The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1895, Page 28

28 — e ——————————— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1%95. ———————————————————————————————————— HENRY PETERSON RETURNS The Champion Did Not Add to His Laurels at Austin, Texas. HE WAS A VERY SICK MAN. Captain Brewer Spoke Very Highly of the Treatment Accorded His Men. the oarsman, got back Henry Petersor from - Austin, Tex., yesterday. He was looki d did not seem to be a bit | cast'down er the fact that he failed to brir ck any of the prizes with him. He was not looking as hale and hearty as when he -left San Francisco, but he ex- plained that by the fact that he had two spells of sickness while in the Lone Star State. He was not an hour in the City before be resumed his usual mode of life, and any one who wanted a boatman at Folsom- street whari yesterday afternoon found ce with stomach troubles stin,” said Peterson yes- first bout I got over all time in my White contests. You see I was all run down and ’t time to recuperate. £ it’s no use crying over spilt ly think that had it not kness 1 would bringing 'the I honest r my la 1d 1 both beat Stans- mpion, and Gaudaur s vear, although good arry. off the hon bygones. I'llhave another try , the team work done during the ve Englishmen outclassed us It was not that we did not ood material, but because they who had peen | They won_the as good mi ogether for years \d the four-oared races and no -grudged them their victory. A banquet was given the Britishers at Driscoll Hotel in Austin and I was the rican present. When the win- ing teams were toasted Captain Brewer, i the men, who had come gland, got up and said: ‘[t ar and trembling that we The Defender-Valkyrie f ,and I (ust admit that on our side of the water public sentiment was all with the British boat. We were told time and again that we would not get fair play and that it | would be an utter impossibility for us to | win a race. “ ‘Furthermore, we were reminded that we were going to Texas, the home of the | the cowboys, and the State in which men | would sooner engage in a pistol fight than go to dinner; thatif we opened our mouths in protest over anything that took place during the regatta we were liable to get our tongues shot out [laughter] and other such stuif. “‘Gentlemen, speaking for the men who came over with me and for myself, I will state that I never met a fairer or more straightforward lot of sportsmen than have here in Texas. Everything in con- nection with this regatta has been above suspicion, and whenever you hold another you can count upon a big representation of English oarsmen.’ “Brewer was cheered to the echo,” con- cluded Peterson, “and his manly state- ment did much toward removing the sore- ness that was engendered over the yacht race.” Peterson has been a{\\;\oinwd com- mander’s coxswain of the Naval Battalion and next Weduesday night the boys are oing to give him a welcome home. ~They have great faith in the California cham- ion and are willing to back him against Btansbury to-morrow. ALONG THE WATER FRONT Sad Ending of a Man Who Was Once a Wealthy Citizen of Oregon. Remarkably Quick Time Made by the German Ship Christine to This Port. There was a tragedy on Howard-street wharf vesterday morning. An Austrian, who at one time was quite wealthy, jumped overboard and lefta note in his overcoat pocker saying, “Died from hunger.” He never came to the surface again, and the police were of the opinion that his body was weighted. His overcoat, coat, hat and shoes were found on the wharf by Officer Charles Callahan and taken to the Harbor Police station. The name of the deceased was J. Beo- vich, who once owned considerable prop- erty in Oregon. His brother isa Catholic priest in Austria and another relative is a wealthy merchant in Vienna. Beovich told his friend, S. Zarro, at 11 East street, that he was goingto commit suicide, but the latter only laughed at him. Zarro says that the man must have been crazy, as he need never have wanted for a meal. His numerous friends would only have been too glad to have helped him. A wagon-load of stuff for the schooner Viking was ordered back to the warelouse yesterday by the wharfinger at Mission- street wharf. It wascomposed mostly of dynamite, and Captain Luttrell was in- formed that he would have to wait until he got his vessel into the bay before he could ship the dangerous cargo. The German ship Christine which made the smart run of forty-eight days from Newcastle, N. S. W., to San Francisco, made an equally smart run from other ports. From Hull to Cape Town the trip was made in_sixty-one days, and from Cape Town to Newcastle was only thirty- seven days. This Captain Warneke con- siders slow time as the American bark Fresno made it in thirty days. Allinall the actual sailing time of the Christine - after discharging and loading at two ports was only 146 days, and a great many of . the coal fleet have been lonzer than that in getting from Swansea to San Francisco. = G. W. McNear Jr. took quite a party of _his friends up to Port Costa on the Spreckels tug Active last night. The voung men examined the grain sheds and visited a number of the British ships now loading up there. SHARON ESTATE SETTLED. The Trust Expires by Limitation—Mr. Newlands Remains in Charge. The heirs of the William Sharon estate came into possession of their shares yester- day by the expiration of the trust by limita- tion. His will created a ten-years’ trust, at the expiration of which the heirs were to divide the estate as follows: One-third to Lady Hesketh (nce Sharon), one-third . to Frederick W. Sharon, one-twelfth to oing well. A - week before | races, however, I was taken sick again, when it ca g into a shell. I s in nothi wdition. Why, I I could bave made almost as good s1did during the | Bat let by- | Franci e of Mr. Newlands’ three children. The trustees ot the vast property in Cali- fornia, Nevada, Ohio, Missouri, Iilinois and Washington, D. C., were Messrs. | Snaron and Newlands, but the latter has | been sole trustee for some years by the | resignation of Mr. & The estate will continue to be managed by Mr. Newlands for the different owners without a trustee’s authorit, , g et ENIGHTS OF THE PIPE. San Francisco Master Plumbers Sur- round the Banqueting Board. The Master Plumbers’ hc ation of San Francisco gave its annual banguet last ! evening in one of the banqueting rooms of | Golden Gate Commandery Hall. The hall was brave with decorations, | cheerful with music, and the banqueting | board laden with plants and flowers, as well as the more substantial elements of a feast. There were 200 covers, and the mas- ters of the pipe and line waxed jovial as | the hours waned, and toward midnight there was a high tide of merriment. X | "R. A.'Vance was master oi ceremonies and George H. Fay responded to the toast to “Dealers in Plumbing Material”; C. H. representing Royal Brass Works, : o Manufacture 1 cisco Gas Company’’; Pacific Gas Company,’” and “Home Industries.” Among represented were: W. W. Montague, Crane Company, Downey, Josepii Budde, Holbrook, 3 Stetson, San Francisco Lead Works. Mr. Taylor, to the firms | C. L. Sturm spoke of the plnmbing asso- | | ciations in the sister city, Oakland. The officers of the associat. S. i president; James E. Britt vice-president d Snook, treasurer; G. Dallamore, financial secretary; J. L. F min, corrésponding secre 3. B Bu secre "B. A, Vance, Ric: worth, recording James Meehan and R. trustees; and J. > rgeant-at-arms. The banguet com- mittee was composed of J. Cosgrove, J. A. O'Dea. and G. W. Beyreuther. The reception committee consisted of : J. E. Sweeney, Anderson, J. H. Ponder, | William T W. H. Tobin, J. | Crow, J. E ram, J. M. Mec- | Cusker, F. Ki & \ FAMOUS CICUS-AIDER tJeuuie Lind Is Again a Patient at the Receiving Hos- pital. She Is Suffering From Morphine Poi- soning, but When or How Taken She Does Not Know. Jennie Jones, whose fame as 'Jennie | Lind, the circus rider, was known through- out this continent and also in Europe, is a patient in the Receiving Hospital, suffer- ing from morphine poisoning. She had been in Stockton for the past two months, in the hospital there. She perance Union, and her case interested Jack Fales, a member of the Salvation Army. He left Stockton for this City a | few days ago, but before leaving he offered | hera home for some time, with his aunt here, and told her to come on the boat arriving yesterday morning, and he would be ut the wharf to meet her. She left Stockton on Friday night, arriv- ing yesteraay morning, but Fales was not there to meet her. She had only 15 cents in her pocket, and she walked to a restau- rant at 137 Fourth street and spent 10 cents for a meal. She has been a sufferer from spasms and cramps for a long time, and ater leaving the restaurant she swallowed a large dose of a patent-medicine mixture to ease her vain. She was picked up at Eighth and Harrison streets in an uncon- scious condition and taken to the hospital. After recovering consciousness she said and took three large doses of the mixture. She bad been addicted to the use of mor- phine, but broke away from it two months ago. She could not understand why she should ba suffering from morphine poison- ing, because there was no portion of that drug in the patent medicine. She had no desire to commit suicide. “] was born in Lennox, Dak., she said, “and Ijoined a circus when I was 9 years old. traveled with Barnum & Bailey throughout the States and also in Europe. I was a bareback rider and singer. I was married when I was 13 years of age, my husband being also & circus performer. He died in Illinois eight months ago, and I retired from the ring. I am only 23 years of age, but I have suffered greatly from spasms and cramps, which prevents me from doinfi anything. *Ii I bad only a few months’ rest I think I would be all right. My little girl, who is now five years old, is in a charity school in Iowa. “If Jack Fales had not told me that I could find a home with his aunt I would not have come here. 1 haye no friends here, and am penniless.” About four months ago Jennie was taken to the Receiving Hospital here suffering from strychnine poisoning. At that time it was stated that the poison was in some candy she had been eating. ENIGHTS' REVEL. Merriment Ran High at Golden Gate Commandery Hall Last Night. The chrysanthemum jinks of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Tem- plar, was as gay and eflorescent as its name would indicate. The commandery ban- queting hall was adorned with masses of the big, feathery blooms, and the prevail- ing color of the evening was repeated in the yellow menu cards. One hundred of the knights, good and true, surrounded the board, and revelry ran high. L. V\; Sumner was the toast master, and Joseoh C. Campbell responded in felicitous style to “The Jinks Committee.” Robert Ash gave a humorous address, Ed H. Townsend gave a song, George E..Crump a banjo solo, and Dr. W. H. Sieberst, Samuel Wall, with his poem, “Zerubabel No. 4, George T: Knox, Charles Downey and Joseph Cathcart contributed to the even- ing’s enjoyment. De Wolf Hopper and members of his company were also on the programme. The committee of arrange- ment consisted of William Edwards, Joseph C. Campbell, William E. Lutz, Robert Ash and J. B. Aitken. Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, of this city, was insti- tated on April 21, 1881, and on May 21, 1883, the captain-general of the com. mandery, F. W. Sumner, organized the drill corps. This organization has been Ln existence from that date to the present ay. The commandant, F. W. Sumner, being grand commander durin:z the present year declined re-election, and Colonel William Edwards was elected in his place. The present officers of the corps are: Colonel William Edwards, commander; Jonathan Peel, senior warden; John Gill- son, junior warden; James G. Spaulding, adjutant; Louis Wiemans, president. ————— John Sherman’s Book Now ready for the market. See review in to- day’s issue. The seusation of the hour. Sold only by subscription. Applications for exclu- sive territory received by the publishers, 7 City Hall square, San Francisco. > s hisnn To Be Examined for Insanity. == T. W. Lockland. the recently discharged Valley Railroad employe, who visited Claus Spreckels Friday afternoon and demanded 500,000 for fancied services, will be examined before the Commissioners for Insanity to- morrow morning. There is no doub: that the man is deranged and will be committed to the asylum. N L W. ENTz & Co., 401 California st., buy and sell U. 8. and other Bonds; also Stocks. 2 ! 1 Newlands, and one-twelfth to each | belongs to the Women’s Christian Tem- | she felt discouraged at not meeting Fales | THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, The Burns & Waterhouse En- try, Goodwin II, Was a Great Surprise. THE RING BADLY SCORCHED. fHonest Little Cripple Placed the Mile and a Sixteenth Handicap to His Credit. | George Wheelock’s slate was up in the bet- ting ring yesterday. He took the place of Howell & Co., who cut-in on Friday. Riley Grannan backed Sir Richard, with Willie Martin up, for a good thing. Ed Purser, however, had his coin down on Goodwin II. - | Ed Sachs bid up Beatrice, the winner of the | opening race, $200 over her entered selling price, her owner retaining her. She was in to | be sold for $200. | Burns & Waterhouse won $6000 over the win of Goodwin IL It is said Trainer McCor- | mick wanted to scratch the horse’s eatry in the | | forenoon, but was persuaded to let him start, as his withdrawal would necessitate declaring | | the race off. | The Burns & Waterhouse stable sprung a bonbon on the public yesterday that | popped with startling results. In the | fourth race on the card, a five and a half furlong selling affair, there were four entries, and among them was the Buras & | | Waterhouse entry Goodwin II. Previous | to yesterday he started on three different | occasions, running like a high-class ‘“‘dog,” although on one occasion it is claimed he was badly interfered with. At any rate he strolled back in the betting until 20 to 1 | was reached, and then the bookmuakers felt a nibble that soon developed into a| hungry bite. ‘When the smoke cleared away 8 to 1 was | | the prevailing price. Those not in on the | know backed Sir Richard, the 9 to 10| favorite, and Hymn, the second choice. | Ferguson dropped the flag to a_straggling start, Goodwin II off in front with Morven at his side. He led all the way and won handily two leneths before Sir Richard in 1:0614, coast record time. On turning the | bend for home Hymn jumped on the | borse in front of him and "stumbled to his | knees, throwing Shaw heavily, but he | luckily escaped with nothing more seri- | ous than a bruised foot. The weather was piping hot and a large | |crowd was in attendance. The betting | | ring was a sweltering mass of humanity | | and the bookies did a land-office business. | Favorites succeeded in capturing four ou of six of the events on the card. | here was nothing fast enough in the | opening race, a five-furlong dash, to make | the 7 to 10 favorite Beatrice, for she led all the way and won under restraint, with Rhaetia in the place, a length in front of imp. Trentola. Irma, from the same stable as the win- ner of the opening race, was a bot even- | money favorite for the next event, also a sprint at five furlongs. After leading un- til within fifty yards of the wire she was gassed by Bob Tucker, a 5 to 1 chance, and eaten out a head. It was a race thrown away through a jockey’s carelessness. The two-year-olds had it all their own | way in the next run, a six-furlong spin | with light welter-weights up. Marionette ! was a heavily played 7 to5chance, and seuing away first, led all the way and won | driving halt a length ahead of Nic Nac, | the second choice. | Little Cripple, who won on Friday, again | proved a winner in the mile and a six- | teenth handicap. His Eond run the day previous made him a 4 to 5 favorite, al- | though carrying top weight, and he fully | justified the confidence reposed in him. | Chorn kept him back in third or fourth | position until the stretch was reached, when he gave him his head and he fairly walked in, passing the judges under a pull | half a length in front of Wawona, in track record time, 1:47. The Elkton stable’s good horse, J O C, | added another to his list of victories in the | steeplechase. Going to the postan8to5 favorite he went o the front after making the third jump and won handily from Mestor. Auteuil, the second@ choice, ran poorly, finishing fourth. Forty-ninth day. Saturday, Wéather fine. Track fast. 5], FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; selling; « purse $250. Time, 1:0134. November 16. Ind. Horse, weignt, jockey. St. Str. Fin. 142 seatrice, 105 (Rowan)......3 1n 14 13 | 147 Rhaetia, 97 (T. Sloane).....1 614 43 21 | 243 Imp. Trentola, 110 (Hen- nessy) 4 3n 246 Irene K, 45 280 Pert Child, 97 (H. Bro 5145 52 7%&\‘ 219 Bert, 107 (Shepard). AR TS 246 Von Dunk, 1 Good start. Won easily. Winner,C. H. Durkee's aviour-Miss Mitford. Beatrice 3 t0 6. Rhaetia B, imp. Tren- Irene E 5, Pert Child 40, Bert 60, Von t Dunk 40. DED SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; seliing; 252. Sree 930, Time, 1:02. I Ind. Horse, welght. jockey. 243 Bob Tucker. 105 (T, 231 Irma, 195 (Rowan) 243 R H, 111 (Hennessy) 230 De Groot, 107 (McClain). 220 Franco, 97 (Donnelly' 5 230 San_Marcus, 97 (Cheva- lier) -6 bl 53 ving. Winner, Westchester Miles-Sonora. Be: Bob Tucker 5, Irma even, R Groot 25, Franco b, San Marcus 5. H100:De | 959 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: : 253 ngs: selling: 1:14 St. Str. sSloane)4 28 3 r by Bob 2k light welter-welghts; purse $300. Time, Ind. Horse, welght. jockey. Bt. 35 Btr. Fin, 243 Mariohette, 101 (MeClato). 1 12 "1} 1 (225)Nic Nac, 101 (Donnelly).. 4 2n 2§ EY" 223 Rey Alta, 124 (Hennessy).3 31 83 381 | 248 Mor:an G,124 (Shaw).....7 b2 4 41 (220) Valiente, 110 (J. Chor: & o 177 Edgemount, 104 (Coady). i, % 88 180 Adelante, 131 (Stewart Lt Eeg Straggling start. Won driving. Winner, Ingle- side stable’s ch. ., by imp. Mariner-Maranette, Beuting: Marionette 7 to 5, Nic Nac 11 to 5, Rey Alta 10, Morgan G 40, Valiente 6, Edgemount 12, Adelaide 100, 954, EOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- 1 cliiog; three.yearsold and up; purse 835 1:0( Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin, 226 Goodwin 11, 87 (Donnelly)...1 a5 14 235 Sir Richard, 108 (W. Martin)d 4 2 24 231 Morven, 108 (Chevaiter).....2 1n 114 3 (283)Hymn, 109 (Shaw). 81 tell Siraggling start. Won easily. Waterhouse's ch. c., by Im Betting: Goodwin I18, ven9to 2, Hymn 13 to 5. 9575 FIFTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; . handicap; three-year-olds and up; selling: purse §400. Time, 1 47. ind. Horse, welght, jockey. _St. 14 Str. Fin. (B0yLittie - Crippie, 113 @) k= Chorn).. 5 (288) Wawona, 102 (T. Sioane)..4 238 Model, 99 (Chevaller)......2 238 Flirtilla, 97 (Burns). 245 Arundel, 102 (McClain). Good start. W-ngalloping. Winner,J. Weber's T. g., by imp. Pirate of Perzance-Lady Stanhope. Betting: Littie Cripple 4 to 5, Wawona 6, Model 6, Flirtilla 10, Arundel 5. 95, SIXTH | RACE—Short course: ~steeple- DU. cuase: about half a mile; handicap; purse $300. Time, 3:2614. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. (@403 06, 140 (3, Johmson 240 Mestor, 134 (Swift) Winner, Burns & . LIl Used-Little Hopes. ir Richard 9 to 10, Mor- St. 87 Str. Fin. 2 1u 1s ......3 810 2 U 240 Gold Dust, 120 (Stanford).5 12 3§ 33 240 Autenil, 140 (Spence).....8 410 410 4l 224 Nellle G, 130 (Finn) 620 620 5% 218 Haymarket, 125 (C 6 6 1 (Good start. Won easily. Winner, Elkton stable's ch. g., by Apache-irene. Mestor 4, Gold Dust 15, Betting: 8 Auteutl 11 to 5, Nellie G' 8, Haymarket 8. DR. CASE’S TIMELY TOPIC. The Prominent Methodist Divine on the Barbary Coast Infamy. Dr. W. W. Case’s timely topic this even- ing will be “The barbary Coast Horror, with Lessons from Recent Tragedies.” It is safe to predict that the ever popular Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church will be crowded. Ben E. Rich, editor of the -Idaho Silver {and New York amateurs and in those | | fanned, while Werrick reached second. Hamumer, a prominent figure in ecclesiast- ical and_political affairs in Utah and;wflN BY THE HUM[ TEAM Idaho, will give an address on ‘‘Mormon- [} ism” in Friendship Hall, Pytbian Castle, | 909 Market street, this evening. Although but & young man, Mr. Rich has rendered | distinguished service as a missionary in Europe as well as in this country. Heis a son of the late Apostle C. C. Rich, one of the California pioneers. The Congregational Church of West- minster, Cal., has sold its building to the Methodist church of that town. Dr. W. A. Finley, for a long time presi- dent of the Pacific Mebhodist College of Santa Rosa, has removed to Madera, where he will hold the pastorate of the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Elliot, assistant pastor of the First Unitarian Church, has a Wednesday | evening class for the study of Lowell., Archbishop Riordan will administer the | sacrament of confirmation at St. Paul’s | Church next Sunday at 4 p. M. The Paulist fathers will open a mission at Bakersfield to-day, and at Riverside on Oakland Goes Down, a Victim | to Her Pitcher’'s Ineffi- ciency. After Six Innings, Sprinkled With Errors, the Score Stood Six to Three. The home team, with the aid of Harper in the box, took a game from the Oakland- ers at Central Park yesterday afternoon. Johnson’s pitching was wild and un- steady, and the San Franciscos touched him up for a little total of eleven safe hits, four of which were two-baggers. it was an ideal baseball afternoon, but ' the 1st prox. The Young Ladies’ Institute No. 2 will | f:\'e an ‘‘at home” at the Alcazar Social | Hall on Thursday evening. The Feast of St. Elizabeth, patroness of the Third Order of St. Francis, will be celebrated at St. Boniface’s Church on Tuesday. The second lecture of the series, under | the auspices of the Younz Men’s Catholic Union, will be given at Metropolitan Hall Tuesday evening by Rev. P. C. Yorke. The subject will be ““Rome’s Red Schoolhouse.” | The third lecture of the course will be on | “Modern Patriots,” by Rev. Father Fer- | guson, on the 10th prox. An entertainment will be given at Met- ropolitan Hall on Thursday evening for | the benefil of Saint Agnes Church. The annual sale at Ssint Francis Tech- | nical School will take place on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. Snap Shots at the Chutes. The Camera Club attended the water chutes on Haight street yesterday after- noon in a body and about 200 shots were taken. The extreme difficulty of getting | satisfactory results has baffled the Chicago | cities no gratifying pictures have been made. However, the San Franciscans | think that when their negatives are de- veloped some great pictures will result. Prlizes have been offered for the best re- sults. — - An Evening With Morse. : An Eentertainment entitled “An vening | With Captain H. G. Morse,” late commander of the Oceanic steamship Alameda, will take place at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, next Friday evening. This s the third of the series of interesting lectures by the gallant mariner, who will be greeted, as usual, by a full house. ———— A Counterfeiter Arrested. Erni Abbots was arrested by Secret Service Agent N. R. Harris Jr., yesterday afternoon, for having counterfelt money in his possession. It is presumed that George Green, who was ar- rested on the 15th inst.,in the People's Palace, or passing spurious coin, relied upon Abbots for his supply. | the first of a high one fielded o third from | seemed to reach a climax on costly errors. | ahead of their ielded hits. only about 600 people seemed to think so | seriously enough to pay admission to what turned out to be a pretty slow exhibition. | Fortunately it was stopped at the end of | the sixth inning by aporoaching dusk. In the third Sweeney made a beautiful | pick-up catch at third base just in time to | make Fraser’s slide for the baga little sen- | sational. In the next inning Van Haltren came in from the southeast like a runaway team and scooped in Frank’s long fly. Sweeney made three grave errors during the game, and his pretty one-hand stop in deep center was forgotten in his later fumbles. It was in the fifth thav the Ouklands In that innihg the home team got three men across tu.e plate and this settled what seemed a foregone conclusion after the first inning. | San Francisco was at bat first and Lally started with a single to right and came home on Frank's two-bagger wa, down into the southeast corner. Fran took third on Werrick’s single, but a mo- ment later was caught off the bag. Straus Then Sweeney landed it over the right fence for two bags and Werrick went home. Power trotted down to first after four of Johnson s uncertainties and Fraser retired the side with a fly into Treadway’s | spacious palms. O’Rourke and Irwin never reached first Burns singled and Pickett sent a ground-scorching single past second, and then it was that the crowd applauded when Sweeney stopped | the throw from center. Treadway waited patiently for four balls to shy clear of the plate and then went westward, but Van | Haltren sent one down to Strausin right and the Oakland team never scored 1n the first. In the third Sweeney scored for San Francisco, after takin% first on a bye, going to second on Mullane’s slow recov- ery from a catch, and taking advantage of Fraser’s single to Van Haltren. With two men out in the fourth, O’Rourke scored on Irwin’s hit to left stolen second. The fifth started with Sweeney at first on Johnson's error. Power followed with four balls from Johnson. Fraser’s single to center was so badly handled that Sweeney came home, Fraser reached third and the batter ot second. Harper’s little infield hit retired him at first and left two men on bases, when Staniey landed a two- bagger into right, scoring both men. Laliy just beat the ball to first, while Stanley reached third. Frank tipped up a little one to the catcher and went out at first. Werrick followed with a foul that Wilson closed on like a rat-trap and San Fran- cisco’s run-getting was over for the game. Oakland managed to get two in the sixth and last, when Johnson scored Mullane with a two-bagger and crossed the plate himself on Sweeney’s failure to handle a fielded ball. Following is the official detailea score: 18C08. A.B. R. B.H. S.B P.O. Werrick, Straus, T. 1 Sweeney, Power, 1 Fraser, s. s. Harper, Stanley, | M @ mto s, @l Hemexcoce B ST PN =) 5 . & i Sl cosrurcon? &l norBrsors wlerrcooor=f OaK O'Rourke, Irwin, s. Burns, . Pickert, 2 b Treadway, Van Haltren, Mullane, 1 Wilson, ¢ Johnson, p. Totls. ... 2 ....29 w| noHcoscor? &l corroron wl~ocoroceel al neronccool? I e e olcwcockcous, ol cwncucncc? o o © @ 201 San Franciscos 2. Two-base hits veeney. Treadway, Harper, Johnson, First base on errors—San Franciscos 1, aklands 4. First base on called balls—San Fran- ciscos 4, Oaklauds 2. Left on bases—San Fran- ciscos 10, Oaklands 10. ‘Struck out—By Harper 2, by Johnson 4. Hit by pitcher—Stanley. Passed balls—Stanley. Umpire—McDonald, This afternoon there will be two baseball games at Central Park. The San Fran- cisco team will play the Olympics at 2 o'clock and at 3:45 they will play the reg- ular professional championship game with the Oakland nine. 2. A Good Thing. The Star 1s in receipt of a copy of the memorial recently adopted by the Cleve- land Chamber of Commerce praying the two great parties to shorten the National political campaign. It is a convincing document and should produce an effect for the benefit of the commercial interests of the country. There is not an organization of business men in the United States that cannot consistently subscribe to such a plea, and, indeed, the reasons that actu- ate them in their opposition to a long campaign should appeal strongly to the sensibilities of the workingmen who, through their trade societies and unions, could easily exercise a great influence upon the solution of the question put by the gleveland business men. — Washington tar. in the Clay-Street Market. | The Brothers Bajardo and Francesco Langrillo Sue Maurizio Batiano for Slander. “T pesci sono i miei; sono stati presi dal mio carro; hanno rubato il mio sangue.” Thus spoke Maurizio Batiano to Ste- phano Bajardo, Antonio Bajardo and Francesco Langrillo on the 8th inst., and great is the excitement in the Clay-street market over the events which have fol- lowed this announcement. The man who spoke conducts a fish-stand in the market, as do those addressed, and a rivalry exists between them. Each tried to undersell the other, until bad blood was engendered, and now, instead of resorting to blows, the Justice’s Court has been asked to bring peace to the warring factions by declaring the brothers Bajardo and Lan- grillo slandered and entitled to $299 99 damages. X For a time there were torrid" passages in the tish mart. Favorite Italian epithets of contemot and deri~ion wire freely ban- died about, sometimes almost creating a small riot, but these encounters of words, oceasionally punctuated by the swish of a stale fish through the air, were not looked upon as suflicient to warrant a re- course to the scale of justice. | _There came a day, however, when ! Batiano_thought he was shy a box of fish and he immediately jumped to the con- | clusion that his rivals had stolen his wares. Planting himself in front of their | stall with uplifted hand he exclaimed in | a tragic voice that echoed through the | barn-like structure: | “The fish are mine; they were taken from my wagon; you have stolen my blood,” or words to that effect, for the Italian words are hard to translate into | cold English. The plaintiffs in the suit in | which Batiaro is named as defendant | claim that prior to the time they were ac- cused by him their reputations were good | and that they were never even uuepec:ed of the crime of larceny. They believe that the words complained of were intended to | injure them, and that their tarmished characters should be regilded by the dol- lars of the house of Batiano. Barry & Bianchi are attorneys for the plaintiffs. —_—— Fillmore Has an Assistant. General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southe ern Pacific Company has appointed N. H. Fos- ter assistant to Manager Fillmore of the Pacific system. Mr. Foster has been auditor of motive power and machinery, which position has been abolished nominally to be succeeded by the “chief clerk of motive power.” The change is | of little importance since it is merely part of aTearrangement of minor railway officials. FABRICS NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PRICES Silks—Regular. FANCY SILK, new and exclusive designs, fancy shades and staple colors, 19 inches wide. Price, 85¢c yard FANCY BILK, extra huvg swell effects, abso- lutely exclusive designs, 20 inches wide. Price, $1 00 yard FANCY GROS GRAIN; our choicest, most_ele- gant and_exciusive desigus are in our $126 qualities, 20 inches wide. Price, $1.25 yard PRINTED WARP, the swellest and most_popular Silk in the market, light and dark shades. Price, $1.50 yard Silks—Special. FANCY SILKS, 2 very special lines, large de- signs, very swell, 19 inches wide. SPECIAL—75¢c yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, fancy-colored stripes, splendid for skirts, worth $1, 22 inches wide. SPECIAL—69¢ yard BLACK SURAH, all silk, best dye, full 35 {nches wide. SPECIAL—65¢ yard Hosiery. MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, narrow ribbed, white and black_ feet, high-spliced heels, etc.,sizes 6 to 9, value 85c. Frice, 25¢ Pair BOYS' BLACK COTTON HOSE, 200 dozen {n the 1ot, very heavy, narrow and corduroy ribbed; the best school stocking made. ES0AY e HUCK TOWELS, good absorbent, size 16x33 inches. 8c each SPECIAL— jo5¢ dozen FANCY HEADRESTS, large assortment of colors and designe. SPECIAL—10c each TRAY CLOTHS, bleached Ducking, stamped and fringed, very serviceable, size 16x24 inches. =PECIAL—10c Each A CELLULOID PERFUME NOVELTY, a fancy Celluloid Basket with a 14-0z. bottle of perfume. SPECIAL—20c sach LADIES' BLACK SATIN SKIRTS, deep-ruffied fancy silk, embroidered in pink, blue, yellow, lavender and red; were $1. SPECIAL—-75¢c each TUESDAY ONLY. 19T, 839 and 941 Markat Street SAN FRANCISGO. Dress Goods—Regular WORSTED SUITINGS, two-toned effects, six swell designs, very new, all colors, 38 inches wide. Price, 50c yard GERMAN NOVELTY SUITINGS, two-toned ef- fects, In all staple colors, 38 inches wide. Price, 50c yard FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS, all woal, in highly colored combinations. 44 inches wide. Price, 76¢ yard CRAVENETTE SERGE, guaranteed waterproof, in navy and black. Price, $1.25 yard Dress Goods—Special. SUITINGS, extra heavy, black figured, season for §1, 40 Inches wide. SPECIAL—59¢ yard BLACK FRENCH BROADCLOTH, finest grade ‘'wool, an elegant cloth. SPECIAL—75¢ yard 'RENCH NOVELTY SUITING, fancy silk snd et by colorjags, was $1 50 Fard, 44 inches e SPECIAL-$1.00 Hosiery. MISSES' and CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, 1560 dozen in the lot, fine Macco yarn, well woven, wide or narrow ribbed, high- spliced heels, etc.; every pair worth 50c. Prica, 38%c Palr LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, 500 dozen, Hermadorf dye, best Macco yarn, high-spliced heels, etc.; regular value Price, 25c Palr WEDNESORY SPECIALS '(i%l‘;I‘ON BLANKETS, good qual- ' SPECIAL—$1.15 each FLEUR DE LIS TIDIES, in biue, pink and corn. SPECIAL—10c each COLORED SILK LACE, for fancy work and evening dresses, evening shades. SPECIAL-20c yard COMBINATION SHAVING STRAP AND CASE: sharpen ’er up, you'll be a better man. SPECIAL—20c Each LADIES' CORSETS, black sateen_ covered, horn- boned, fancy silk stitched; were $1,and worth it, SPECIAL—75c pair WEDNESDAY ONLY. MOHAIR sold all 0-4 WHITE ity, value /. (HNCORPORATED] §31, 93, 941 Market Street, JOTTINGS INCORPORATED. 2 % S VAV/7777 % QUALITIES QUOTATIONS Domestics. COMFORTERS, white cotton filled, - ered; for single beds. oo 95c, $1.50 and $2.00 each EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, fine qualit; saieen covered, preity patterns. > (0" $8.00 each Better grades $10 and $12 each. CB;IHNDILLE PORTIERES, colored borders, fancy ge. 38 yards by 48 inches. 3 yards by 48 inches 3 yards by 50 inches. 38 yards by 50 inches. 8% yards by 60 inches.. 84 TAPESTRY TABLE-COVERS, ment colors and designs. Price, $2.25 Each FANCY EIDERDOWN FLAN. and piaigo RDOWN FLANKELS, in stripes 50c and 70c yard large assort- ‘WHITE BLANKETS—AIl wool. 5 s—72x84 inches. 8 Ds—78x86 inches. TABLE DAMASE, bleached, German make, from 58 to 90 inches wide; a very complete assort- ment; prices according to quality and width. From 40c to $2.50 yard Hosiery. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, 200 dozen in the lot, made of fine sea island cotton, white or all black foot, high-spliced heel, etc. Price, 33%c Palr | LADIES' FRENCH LISLE HOSE, silk finish, tan, brown and fass black, six styles of ribbed, spliced heels, etc. Price, 50c Palr THURSDAY SPECIAL @ SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOVES, In black, tans, red and brow this is a large 10t bought by our buyers in New | York at & great discount; o reserve, 8o come . - SPECIAL—75c Pair HAIR BRUSHES, wooden back; worth hal? a dollar. SPECIAL-50c each LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, Hermsdort dye, efi“‘ good quality, high-spliced beels, etc., c. e SPECIAL—19c Pair ‘WHITE BONEYCOMBMEEDSPREADE. Mar- sellles pacterns, hemmed: b G1AL-800 THURSDAY ONLY. 937, 939 and 944 Market Street Fur Capes. BONA-FIDE REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES, than cost to close them out. Come early. They all 0 without reserve. NEWLAND SEAL CAPES, 24 Inches lozg, reduced from 81 s GENUINE MONKEY FUR CAPES, 324 inches long, reduced from $18....89.50 each GENUINE MONKEY FUR CAPES, 27 inches long, reduced from $25..812.00 each GENUINE BEAR FUR CAPE! long, reduced from $30... FUR BOAS for less than 50 cents on the dollar. - MUFFS at 25¢ each; entire line; no reserve. . e e e SPECIALS -INCH CRASH, unbleached, all linen, heavy ity Special—50 yard FUR LININGS FOR CLOAKS, Siberian Fur. . pecial 1—$3.00 and $4.00 each BUREAU SCARFS, white hemstitched, size 18x56 inches. Special—25c each WASH-LIST BOOK ; printed list of everything ‘you are apt to send to the wash, with spaces 10 check their return; when you are in get one... ..Special—4c each LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS; a line to close; blue and pink, stripes and figures, laundried or not, slightly soiled, value 50¢ to $1 25.... ...Special—25¢ each MONDAY ONLY, FRIDAY : SPECIALS UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, heavy" quality, worth 10c. ..Special—7c yard- POINT DE VENISE LACE COLLARS, one lot in ecru, Van Dyke effect. PEARL BUTTONS, sizes 18, 20 and 24, one lot only, to be closed"out.....Special—5e dozen FANCY TOILET SOAPTperfumed. 3 cakes in abox ~pecial—10¢ box UMBRELLAS, black Gloria silk, china handles, 26-inch, were $1 50....Special—$1.00 each FRIDAY ONLY. B FOUND. At Hale Bros., one pair gold ears rings. Owner will please call and identify. INCORPORATED) SAN FRANCISCO. 831, 839 and 941 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Result of a Business Rivé.l.ryv On MONDAY e will place on sale our entire-.. line of FUR CAPES and BOAS for actually less * 7.00 each . - pecial “#5¢ each