The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895 SHOT FOR THE TURKEYS, Exciting Matches for Thanks- giving Fowl at Schuetzen Butts. JACOBY WELL IN THE TUMULT. Buliseye Competitions by the Grutli Verein and the Lady Target- Hitters. 1y at Schuetzen Park y The crackest marksmen of the | City shooting ripped the targets for the succulent November fowl, and their ables will be li a Tt was turkey ren B E g ° 5 g @ that direction. Proprietor Schurmann of the California Club Park and Philo Jacoby, who shot for turkeys before b itself was ever thought of, had rounded up all the mark men in the City for the grand event. The ly trains to San Rafael brought the best crowds of the season. The firing began about 10 o’clock in all of the with tremendous tumult. Philo Jacok s exhilarating self to the cises, and whatever | happened to g in the line of | proper excitement was no t of the vete d to all of the re awarded | to those who their several shot won two and | more fortunate enough bird to| ry establishment. score three, and S b h the heaviest birc ze and Jacob; and came citv in the lot. The lined up together in the morn Th combination was disastrous for Philo. The g jurist handled the rifle with uncomm skill and in that match, at least, Jacoby’s portion was failure instead of fawl. Captain Klein, an old National Guards- man, made the best amone the turkey- match scores. He landed the lead for 7L points; Renbold came next with 69 and Schroeder was down on the scorebooks 68. or er good 1 Club w r. 67, Adolph Strecker 65, Muller 64, Rahwyler 62, Kuhls 61, wotte 61. McLaughlin 68, J. cores in the California | Postalsin a hard-hitting and interesting game of baseball at the recreation grounds, Golden Gate Park, by a score of 26 to 24 vesterd The feature was the batting of Friedlander and Franklin. The Dashaway baseball team has organ- ized for the winter season and is willing to play all amateur teams in the State, bar- ring the Pacifics. The players are as fol- low: W. Sheehan, catcher; J. McCor- mick, pitcher; M. McCormick, first base; H. Brennan, second base; D. Johnston, shortstop; C. Donovan, third base; R. Canning, right field; G. Beisel, center field; D. Mahoney, left field; F. Raymond, extra pitcher. DANGEROUS SPORT. Broken by Cartridges Put on Car Tracks in the Mission. People in the vicinity of Valencia and Nineteenih streets were startled at 7 o'clock last evening by three loud explo- sions like the discharge of a large revolver. These were followed by a crash of glass in Richard J. Dowdall’s drugstore at 763 Valencia street, on the corner of Nine- teenth. It seems that some rowdy boys had Windows | placed four large pistol cartridges on the cable-car tracks, and "when these were struck by the carwheels three exploded. One of the bullets crashed through the transom over the drugstore door. The second shivered the big plate-glass win- dow. The third could not be found. ggist Dowdall's goods and floor were covered with broken glass. The fourth cartridge was mashed out of shape, but e wheels did not strike the primer. the time of the explosion a lady was walking past the drugstore, and the bullet that broke the window passed a few inches above her head. It was a narrow escape. Mr. Dowdall states that the young fellows in that neighborhood are causing consid- erable trouble of late. Windows are fre- quently broken with stones, causing con- siderable damage. PRICE []F_NI_ILK RAISED. Marin County Milkmen Meet at Sausalito and Adopt a New Schedule. They Effect Organization and Determine Jobbers Must Pay Twelve and a Half Cents a Gallon. The milkmen of Marin County empha- sized their determination to increase the ice of milk delivered ‘o the San Fran- | cisco jobbers by their action in a meeting | held in Silva’s Hall, Sausalito, yesterday | at noon. The result of the meeting was ection of the in were also The men of the shootin San Francisco Turner Ve: out for turk ilson scored highest with 65 poin > his creait. Among the other score; e A. L. Ott 60, A. Utschi 64, Attinger ); Utschig 61, Brunotte Burmeister Bullseye shooting was on the pro- | gramme arranged by the members of th shooting sectio f 3 3 Grutli Verein. organization for in this order: U. Diethelm, L. Kunz, J. Bachmar Baumgartn man, John Frey Quite a number of the ladies of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club were at the range and sbot for monthly medals. The cham- {fiflfl class won Mr: Ttschig b Mrs. 114 in the first and won the medal. In the second class Miss Langer won with 105, SHELL MOUKD SCORES. Becond Regiment Companies P: Obermeyer Trophy Matc The marksmen of the Second Regiment are actively practicing for the biz match that will come next Sunday at the Shell Mound r: for the trophy off 1 by tain A Obermeyer. The six\ local companies and the company at Napa will be in the contest. Each company will have to put fifty men before the targets. The trophy is a beautiful silver flower stand that costs no less than §200. The winning team will hold the tropby until the next annual shoot. A number of the men from the Second were practicing at Shell Mound yesterday. Several military companies were out in full force yesterday. The shooting 1n gen- eral was good and the following scores were made: Company F of the Lieutenant H. E. Cu of monthly Minomy £ Cooper Hayes 44, McCulloch Bergeant W man 41, D. §. Bumegarter 43, 3 Battery C of the Second, monthly medal—F. K. Moore 45, Sheehan 41, Martin 44, De Ber- nardi 42, Myer 40, Gylis 39, C. A. Son 38, Carthy 40, Ackmann 35, Heeber 44, Golly Huber 43, McPartland Company ¥, Fiith, Oakland, medal—Magennis 43, Sergeant Covalt 4 Johnson 40, Sergeant McAndden 40, P. ¥0n 39, Sergeant Kennedy 39, 1. Parsons Captai 7, Webb 37, Stutt 37, H. Par: , Le Ballister 36, Stocking . Mitchell 34, V 31, . Wilson Barker 31, 25. Thompson 2 Blakely 7, Shaw , Harbridge 31, Cobbledic Harbridge 31, Tichenor Lieutenant Cobbledick 45 0, Harrison 19, Rosewarne 40, art 30, J. S, Riley 30, P. Hunter 21. Knights of the Red Branch Rifles, monthly medais—Sergeant Smith 44, Captain Sheehy 43, T. J. Sullivan 3: 31, Ed Brown 36, John R. Kelly ‘36, David Russell 34, H. N W.P. Hannon 31, J. ¥ M Rush 15, Ed Lee 28, Thomas nant Mannix Whelton 4 den 9, D. 0, T. J. Mellett 31, Lieu- tenant M. Casey 38, Rogerson 43, R. J. Marron 10, M. \V. Duene 26, J. Green 40, John Fay 37.J. P. Hogan 36, A.J. Cummings 27, R. McNamara 15, I Killeen 33, W. Cam- ball 23. On Sunday, December1, the Red Men’s shooting section will hold its last grand rize shoot of the season at the Shell g{nund range, and on the 8th the section will hold a grand_balil and distribution of prizes at California Hall. Yesterday at the section’s monthly medal shoot the fol- lowing were the winners: Champion medal, won by W. Kreutzkaum, 411 points; -first-class medal, won by M. Dieckert, 376 points; second-class medal, won by P. H. Rueffs, 386 poipts: third-class medal, won by W. Dressler, 293 points; medai for the first best shot, won by John Tiedemann, 25 ints; medal for the last best shot, won by M. Fatscher, 22 potnts. AMATEUR BASEBALL. The National Game Again Popular With the Boys. The Peerless team of this City went to 7Vallejo yesterday and defeated the team of that town by a scoreof 4t00. The Peerless defeated what is considered the crack team outside of the big four. The Peerless is managed by Cal Ewing Jr. and captamed by Paul Castlethum. 3 The Western Unions defeated the Pacific John | urner scored | the laying of the cornerstone of an organ- | ization that will hold every producer in | Marin County to the uniform price of 1214 cents a gallon for milk delivered at the nearest station. ement to that effect and pinding ners of 1t to the ultimate formation of an organization was presented to the meeting by R. D. Hatch, secretary, who | acted as chairman of the committee that | formulated the agreement at a meeting held Thursday last. The committee, which was appointed by | President M. T. Freitas at the original { m eeting held last Sunday, consisted of the | following named producers from the towns designated: Novato—A. G. Scown, A.V.Duborba, R. D. | Hateh. I | elson. Frank Foster, J. Matoni. Azevedo. rank Mechada, M. . Dias, M. T. Freitas. The raise in the price will go into effect December 1, but standing contracts will | not be disturbed. The agreement reads as | follows: Whereas the price realized for milk being de- livered to San J'rancisco markets is not in €or formity to the cost ot production, now ther fore we the undersigned dairymen of Marin County and San Mateo County do_here &n_association, to_be known as the California Milk_Producers’ Association, for a period ex- tending to October 1, 1896, and agree, one that we will not sell directly oy milk tora less sum than \ ! i | sh be given by each member, at the rate of §: for each cow owned or controlled by him, A committee ot five shall be appointed, be- fore whom any complaints for violation shall | be placed and due investigation made. Said committee shail appoint a chairman, and he shall be custodian of the foregoing bonds. The following-named producers signed he agreement: T. Freitas, M. S. evedo & Co., A. Mattos & Co., M. S. Brazil & Co, M. T. Silva 8 Manuel Borges & Co., Ignacio F. Azevi Co., Jono Soares Dias & Co., Manuel Lat | | | | | | | | Co., Manuel Maceao Vie ‘austino da Silva & Ci A Machado & ., J. J. Bettencourt Co., De Borba Branca & Co., Novato Land Company W G. Scown & Co. and J. M. Xavier. A committee, consisting of M. T. Freitas, | H. Nielson, J. V. Silva, A. V. D. Borba, R. { D. Hatch and W. L. B. Mills, was ap- pointed by the chair for the purpose of seeking co-operation of the milkmen of Alameda, Contra Costa and San Mateo counties. This committee will report at {._he next meeting of the milkmen in Sausa- ito. secretary of the Novato Land Company, as chairman of the com- mittee on by-laws, appointed at the last meeting, reported that the committee had drafted an outline of the by-laws, which would be recommended by ir, but that the committee recommended that the official organization of the association should not be consummated at this meeting. Mr. Mills siated as the committee’s reason for this recommendation that it desired the co-operation of other counties before con- cluding the work of organization; and fur- | ther, that if the association was to be incorporated it would be necessary to act sely under legal advice. At the reauest of the president Mr. Mills read the outline of tne by-laws prepared, which were in the ordinary form of such documents, with the granting of consid- erable power to the president and board of directors. But this seemed to-meet with the approval of the milkmen present. They are unused to organization and re- quire the aid of a board of directors who shall be able to cunduct the details of such an organization. R. D. Hatch asked that his resignation as secretary be accepted and his successor elected, as’he would be unable to devote the time necessary to the duties of the of- fice. He proposed Eungene Connell of No- vato for the place and Mr, Connell was elected, with a view of his becoming the permanent secretary of the organization. At the conclusion of the business of the meeting Mr. Schaefer, a heavy San Fran- cisco purchaser of Marin County milk, who had attended the meeting by invita- tion, was asked to present his views of the action of the producers. He said the raise in the price of milk would not drive him out of business, yet he proposed to bu; where he could do the best for himself. He thought the price, 1214 cents a gallon, was rather high, and that it would force him to reduce the quantity he had been buying, He considered that the milkmen had a right to conduct their business to s\xz:u themselves and had no complaint to offer. TWO RECORDS BROKEN. The Coast Five Mile Record Lowered to 11 Minutes 11 2-5 Seconds. FAST RUN FROM NEW YORK. P. G. Alexander Made Best Time in Californias’ Ten-Mile Event, 26:44. As long as the weather remains fair road racing will continue in favor among the wheelmen. The early rains have laid the dust thoroughly, and the popular course from Fruitvale to Haywards was never in better condition. This was demonstrated yesterday, when George Hamlin of the San Francisco Road Club covered the five-mile stretch from San Leandro to Haywards in 11 minutes 11 2-5 seconds, which lowers the best previous coast record 15 seconds, and it is also claimed as a world’s record, though the latter fact is somewhat uncer- tain. There were three road events scheduled for yesterday across the bay. The first was carried thirty pounds of baggage. A new pair of tires were put on at_Chicago, and are still in excellent condition, having only been gunctured twice between that city and this. His whole journey was made without an accident or incident worthy or mention, he reports. YESTERDAY'S COURSING. Regent Won First Money at Ocean View Park — Kerrigan’s Stake ‘Was Divided. _In view of the fact that most of the best dogs are in training for the big Thanksgiv- ing meetings the entries at the coursing parks vesterday were of an unusually high order and those who were on hand to wit- | ness the sport had an enjoyable day’s out- ing. At Casserly & Kerrigan’s Ocean View park the hares ran like demons .and many made their way to the escapes in advance of the dogs. Speculation was heavy and the occasional win of a shorlf-ender gave those who are averse to playing favorites courage to keep the pool-sellers busy hand- ing out red and white tickets. As but twenty-four dogs were entered, the stake was finished at a seasonable time, and the crowd departed before the sun disappeared behind the western hills. Regent _justified the confidence of his owner and backers by winning first money, Mary K being runner up. Following is the result of the run down: F. Ford's Pride of the West beat J. Reidy's Buffalo, J. Applebee's No Better beat J. Reiay’s Victory, J. O'Farrel's Patty Rose beat T. O'Brien’s Lamplighter, Bay Farm Kennel's Regent beat J. Honeyman’s Gracie H, J. Tracy’s Soudan_beat C. Anaerson’s Nigger, J., Honey- man's Ellen Terry beat G. Dougherty’s Georgie Dixon, Bay Farm Kennel's Mission Boy beat J_ P. G. ALEXANDER, CALIFORNIL CYCLING CLUB. that of the Diamona Cycling Club of Ala- meda, a five-mile race, starting at 11 o’clock. The time made and positions at the finish were as follows: 5 T | Net CONTESTANT. | Handicap.| riding | | time. | farriott 7 I 7 | Hopkins. L 16:17 Frea. Smith. )L.)O‘,’a Selancy: Ei 14:5114 elano, 3 min. rion. 2 min.| 16:40 1- Marion ! At 2o'clock the California Cycling Club started its ten-mile race from High street, Fruitvale. There were twenty-five starters, of whom seventeen finished. There were the customary number of punctures, falls and such usual adjuncts to a road race, Bt sthing setiond HopfEneliDIGE Alav: ander, from the scratchmark, made the best time, 26:44, and H. B. Williams won first place, sidered a very creditable performance. The following table gives all the necessary particulars: | CONTESTANT. ‘t Handicap.| riding | time. J. D Cardinell. L. M. Tuttle.. W. Thomas. | | | | | | | | 314 min.| 31:07 The officials of the California club’s race were: Referee, F. N. Bent; timers, G. P. Wetmore, G. H. Stratton, H. F. Wynne indgeu, W. H. Haley, R. 8. Boyd, E. Shman, C. B. Baker ; starter, W. B. Fa cett; assistants, T. Brady, C. H. Brad, scorers, E. L. Haller, G. G. Shepston, F. Nason, H. W. Salter, W. O. Johknson, F. A. Bush, W. C. Umbach; marshals, W. Musser, C. Curiex, J. T. Peck, F. Hansen, J. R. O'Brien; clerk, G. F. Burnett. The best ride of the day was that made by George Hamlin of the San Francisco Road Club. Some time ago the club held a read race in which Hamlin and L. Leavitt rodea tie from a scratch for third lace and best time. Yesterday’s race was etween these two to decide this tie. The race was paced by G. J. Panario and J. S. Egan of the Imperial Club the first half of the distance, and by Sorensen and Speaker of the Road Club tr.e last half. Panario and Egan rode the full distance, however, and will claim the five-mile tandem record of 11:08. Hamlin put upe splendid ride behind the tandems and hungon behind tena- ciously the entire distance. Leavitt could only hold the pace set for about two miles. The timers’ watches showed that Hamlin rode the five miles in 11:11 2-5. John Kitchen Jr. and C. C. Williams_timed the start, and_J. F. Hancock, G. H. Stratton and H. F. Wynne took the finish. All the necessary requirements were complied with, and the record will be properly authenticated and applied for. The Garden City cyclers and Olympic Club wheelmen had a pleasant joint run to Woodside yesterday. Both clubs turned out in large numbers. The Call Bicycle Club and the ladies’ annex of the Libert Cycling Club rode to Camp Taylor. great many riders made Haywards their destination yesterday to view the road racers, though this did not seem to lessen the usual throngs that rode in the Park. The practice ot a few of the younger members of the Bay City Wheelmen of riding to the park or into the country in vari-colored racing suits is causing a great deal of unfavorable comment, which re- acts on other and more sensible members of the club, and should be discounten- anced by the board of directors. AT AR TRANSCONTINENTAL TIME. L. Blakeslee Rides From New York to This City In 47 Days and 19 Hours. D. B. Blakeslee of the Chicago Cycling Club arrived from New York at 12 o’clock last night, breaking the transcontinental bicycle record. He left the World’s building October 1, coming by way of Chicago, Sante Fe and Los Angeles. His time is 47 days, 19 hours, beating Martin Duxbury’s time twenty-three hours. He rode an eighteen-pound wheel and D. % minutes’ handicap. Alexan- | der’s time is very fast and_his ride is con- | | Boyle's Lorine, J. O’Farrel | 0'Connor’s Marguerite, J. M. Winters' True Blue, J. Kel | beat W. Dalton’s Lightweight, C | Lillie W beat P. Ryan’s Unknown. | " First ties—No Better beat Pride of the West, Eveline beat J. ly's Mary K_beat s Forest Queen Anderson’s Soudan beat Ellen | Regent beat Patty Ros e eline, Mary K beat | Terry, Mission Boy b Forest Queen, Lilly ve. Second ties—Regent beat No Better, Mission Boy beat Soudan, Mary K beat Lilly W. | ’tl:hinl ties—Regent beat Mission Boy, Mary K | & bye. | Final—Regent beat Mary K. On Sunday next the Thanksgiving stake | will begin. "The drawing will take ‘Flacc | on Friday next, the management adding $50 and a silver cup to the entrance fees. | A fresh consignment of hares from the | Merced plains will be on hand for the meet and a merry day’s sport is antici- pated. The unfinished ties will he carried | over to the following Sunday. Some of | the best hounds in the State have been romised for the stake and good hares and ounds insure a good day’s running. | The crowd at Kerrigan & Cronin’s park saw Fullerton, Granuaile and Dublin Stout ! run down to the final, but darkness pre- | vented the last courses being completed and the stake was divided between the three dogs mentioned. The pool box did a heavy business and the winning of an 8 to 1 shot took the breath out of the form players. Following is the result of the run dow: Oak Grove kennel's Right Bower beat D. | Dillon’s Little Willie, T. .\Icllu%\h’s Maggie | M beat Centerville kennel’s O K, M. Tray- nor's Kerry Gow beat T. Brennan's Best | Trump, J.” McBride’s Flashlight beat J. | O’Connor’s Truc Blue, Ingleside kennel's Midget beat J McCormack’s Sam Nash Jr, 3 ’Brien’s Little Bob beat Ingleside unel’s Stamboul Queen, L. Tierney's Pheas- ant Lass beat D. Tweedie's Fairy D, D. Twee- die’s Dublin Stout beat J. Coleman’s Jack Dempsey, Mission kennel's Faster and Faster beat J. Kerrigan's Dashaway, Mission kennel’s Snow Bird beat M. 0’Connor’'s Marguerite, D. Dickson’s Waratah beat 8. Riordan’s Chicopee, J. Dean’s Fullerton beat C. Hooper's Duke, P. I\ Gorman’s Kingston beat J. Kerrigan’s Waite | Cloud, T. Brennan's Rosa B ~beat Oak Grove kennel's Mischief, Villa kennel's Kathleen beat P. Gorman’s Domino, T.Cree- don’s Fearless beat J Larkey’s Spinaway, Oak Grove Kennel’s Granuaile beat Villa Ken- nel’s Bonnie Lass, M. Traynor's May Tea Boy beat J. McCorkell's White Rose, P. Oliver's | Blackthorn beat G. Burke's Sea Weed, T. | Moore's Monitor beat J. H. Perigo’s Longfellow. | _First ties—Right Bower beat Maggie M, | Flashlight beat Kerry Gow, Little Bob beat Midget,Dublin Stont beat Pheasant Lass, Faster and_Faster beat Waratah, Fullerton beat Snow Bird, Kingsion beat Rosa B, Fearless beat | Kathleen, Granuaile beat May Tea Boy, Black- thern beat Monitor. | Second ties—Right Bower beat Flashlight, | Dublin Stout_beat Little Bob, Fullerton beat Faster and Faster, Fearless beat Kingston, Granuaile beat Blackthorn. Third ties—Dublin Stout beat Bi?!mmer, Fullerton beat Fearless, Granuaile a ge. Divided between Dublin Stout, Granuaile and Fullerton. A stake at §1 entrance will be run next Sunday. | THE FESTIVAL CONCERTS A Large Number of Seats Sold—Final Rehearal With Full Orchestra To-Morrow Morning. The seats and boxes for the great festival concerts in aid of the Children’s Hospital to be given at the Mechanics’ Pavilion to- morrow and Wednesday evening have sold fast and furious. Among the first purchasers were Gover- nor and Mrs. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Huntington, Colonel Kred Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, Major and Mrs. W. B. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreck- els, Mrs. Ignatz Steinhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mr, and Mrs. C. Shortridge, Mr. and Mrs. Asa R. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Phelan, Mrs. Wil- liam Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Eas- ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. I N. ‘Walter, Mr. and Mrs, Rolla V. ‘Watt, Mrs. James Kerr, Dr. Wauzer, Dr. McDonegal, Dr.von Hoffman, Mrs. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutard. Governor Budd also sent a_check for a enerous sum, and Senator Clay W. Tay- or, now in Shasta County, bought a box. The Senator ordered his box sold over again and the proceeds given the hos- ital. More than a_hundred seats have en taken by the officers at Angel Island and the Presidio. Many alterations and improvements have been made on the stage for the ac- commodation of the grand chorus. A final rehearsal with a full orchestra will take place to-morrow morning in the lPavmen. VICTORY FOR AMATEURS, Olympic Athletic Club Defeats the San Francisco Team at Baseball. COONEY UTTERLY INVINCIBLE. Professionals Thought They Had a “ Pudding "—San Francisco’s and Oakland’s Poor Game. Victory perched upon the banner of the Olympic Athletic Club yesterday afternoon at Central Park. It was the occasion of a game of baseball between the Olympic Club’s team and the San Francisco league nine, and nearly or quite 3000 people were in attendance and witnessed the Post-street amateurs trounce the professionals by a score of 5to 3, and the amateurs were not obliged to play the last half of the ninth. There were two games played during the afternoon, the Oaklands and San Francis- cos coming together after the game be- tween the Olympics and the home team of the league; that is, two games were played if the spectacle of an aggregation of pro- fessional ball-players playing horse with each ocher for an hour and a half, to the utter disgust of the uest crowd of the sea- son, can be called a game of baseball. Comiskey was in the box for the visitors. That was one mistake. He, of course, is not to blame for being deaf and dumb, but he can’t play ball and has no pusiness in such a responsible position, even though he is the brother of the great Charley. Of course the home team batted him ridicu- lously, and the San Franciscos scemed as hard up for pitchers, and they put Wag- ner, a new man, in the box at the begin- ning, but he couldn’t throw a ball over a ten-acre lot and was replaced by Frank in the third inning. He did little better, and 80 the game went—bad pitching, bad field- mf and wild throws—until the big crowd left in disgust. i The game between the Olympics and Ban Franciscos was better, however. The professionals changed the players about with the result that Fraser, who was in the box, was not_properly suEported, and the tapioca was all devoured by the ama- teurs. Fraser's work was not good, but it was better than his support, and this fact and the further one that the San Fran- ciscos could not hit Cooney explains the amateurs’ victory. The game opened with Lally at the bat. He hit to Cooney and wus thrown out at first. Frank hit a roller to Beckett, who let it roll be- tween his legs, and Frank reached second be- fore the ball was fielded. Werrick struck out and Straus flew to McCartK. In the Olympics half Monihan opened with a fly to Fraser. Mec- Carty went to first on balls. Wilson was also presented with his base and McCarty started to steal third. Stanley threw wild to third and McCarty sprinted home. King went out at first while Wilson scored. Beckett was thrown out trying to steal second. San Francisco got auother goose egg in the first half of the second. Then the Olympics scored by Cooney’s two-bagger. Neither sidescored in the third. Beckett made a bad fumble of an easy oppor- tunity when the professionals came to bat in the fourth, and allowed Straus to go to first. Beckett was again unequal to the emergency when Straus tried to steal second, and the base- runner reached third as the result. Straus scored on Fraser’s out at tirst. Harper hit for a double and was scored on Stanley’s single. This ended the run-getting of the professionals for this inning. Beckett retrieved himself for his disastrous errors when the Olympies again came to bat. He hit qrommly for two and scored while Guimel was dodiing petween first and second, after getting his base on Power’s error. San Francisco again failed to cross the plate in the fifth, as did also the Olympics. In the sixth, with one out, Otram got first on Monihan's error and scored'on Fraser's single. The Olympics failed to score. Again San Francisco was goose-egzed in the seventh. The Olympics sortof played horse with the professionals in their hali of this in- ning. Monihan got first on Lally’s error, stole second and went to third on another of Lally’s failures. He scored when McCarty went to first on error by Power. Cooney was again invincible in the eighth, and San Francisco was obliged to retire once more without honors. The Olympics also failed to score. This was San Francisco's last opportunity, this first half of the ninth, but two men went out as fast as they could walk to the plate, and although two safe hits were made?nler they proved of no avail. Following is the score: 1SCOS. A.B. B. B.H. S.B. P.O. A, E. 0 2 0 3 a3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 95 000Y 2008000 A SR T S 0700 004 0 1 0 2 3 0 Te ¥ 14005 000 0 1 0 8 5 0 Tribeau, b ol g selT e | Totals.. 8 7 2 24 14 9 OLYMPICS. A.B. B. BH. SB.P.O. A E. e e e T SN R R R e hen T ear (W Dt 0 0 0 2 0 0 LEEE L0058 66 @0 0 10 %0 | U i SO Stk BAb ! T YL 00 Cooney, p. [ s e el Totals.... BB RTINS T INNINGS. San Franciscos 0020100 0-3 Base hits....... 102110032 Olympics. 1010010 *5 Base hits. 11180011c¢+ Earned runs—San Franciscos 1. Two-base hits— Cooney, Beckett, Harper, Wilson. First base on errors—San Franciscos 5, Ulympics 5. First base on called balls—San Franciscos 1, Olymics 4. Left on tases—San Franciscos 7, Olympics 6. Struck out—Fraser 6, Cooney 6. Hit by pitcher—Stanle; Double plays—stanley to Lally. Passed balls Stanley 1. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umplre—»stcDonald. The Owls’ baseball team and the Golden Gates played a rattling game of ball at Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. The Owls were again victorious. The game was decidedly against them, how- ever, until the lucky eighth inning. Then they got n their good work—batting out ten saie hits and crossing eight men over the rubber. oTlhe score stood 21to16in favorof the wis. WILDERMAN GETS BAIL Given His Liberty. Early in the Morning on $1000 Bonds. Secretary McRae Says He Warned Lar- sen Against Risking Money With the Man. G. W. Wilderman, the old man who originated the scheme known as the “World's Christian Co-operative Society,’”” and who was arrested Saturday night on a charge of embezzlement preferred by other members of the society, was given his liberty on $1000 bonds early yesterday morning. Secretary McRae says the society had only $122 40 on: hand—its capital stock is $50,000,000—when the effort was being made by Larsen, the suicide, to have Attorney Allen proceed against the organization. He took all this money and with several other members raised $50 more and gave it to Larsen, leaving the society without funds. Mr. McRae said he warned Larsen after the man put in his first $100 not to sink any more money in the scheme, but that Wfldermnn got hold of him and as a result Larsen invested $250 more. McRae's words to him were, he says: “You had better get outof Wilderman the $100 you have already put into the thing before sinking $250 more.’’ Larsen afterward said that Wilderman seemed to have hypnotized him. ! Three weeks ago Wilderman was ina half comatose state for several hours at his home, and he is reported as telling after- ward what a wonderful vision he had while in_the trance of the ‘invisible world.” He is a believer in Swedenborx’s theories, and says the “whole invisible world had been revealed to him.” —————————— Practically the whole of the bedstead manufacturers of England have combined with the object of fighting the foreigners in their own markets, and where English trade has been losing ground, says a Lon- don exchange. DOCTO 737 Market St., San Franciseo, Cal. Opposite Examiner Office. This learned specialist, well known by his long residence and suceéssful practice on the | Pacific Coast, guarantues a prompt and perfect | Ccure of every case he undertakes. Thousands o | genuine tesiimonials on file in private office. FREE TREATMENT & i femon™st call in person at office on Friday afternoons. if you are troubled with YOUNG MEN &l emistions, cxiwusting drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to soci- ety, stupidness, despondency, loss of energy, ambition and = seli-confidence, which de- Drives you of your manhood end absolutely un- fits you for study, business or marriage—if you | are thus efflicted you know the cause. Getwell | there are HIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN ez, =z of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of mervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness, The most obstinate cases of this character treated with unfailing success. PRIVATE fiscases—Gleet, Gonorrhea, In- flammations, Diseharges, Strie- | tures, Weakness of Organs, Sgrhlll!, Hydrocele, Varicocele and kindrea troubles, quickly cured without pain and detention from business. GATA RH ‘which poisons the Breath, Stom- B ach and Lungs and paves the way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in- ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula, treated far in advance of any other institution | in this country. Bu}on AND SKIN Diseases, Sores, Spots, | Pimples, Scrofuls, Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly erad- jeated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. LM}'E if you are suffering from persistent headaches, painful menstruation, leucorrhcea or whites, intolerable itching, di placement of the womb, or any other distress- ing ailment peculiar to your sex, you should | call on DR. SWEANY without delay. He cures when others fai meE your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence, and medicines sent secure from observation. A Book on special diseases | sent free to those describing their troubles. OFFICE HOURS: 9 till 12 4, M. and 2 till 5and 7 till 8 p. M. Sundays, 10 till 12 only. Address F. L. SWEANY, M D, 737 Market Street, San Franeisco, Cal. SAVE MONEY wewew «n en GAIN HEALTI WITH COCOA 380 cups—25 cents | ‘SO PURE—SO GOOD”’ Ghirardelli’s C0coa HAS NO ‘‘SUBSTITUTES” RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. The Hotel ‘ Par Excellence’’ Of the Natioual Capital. First class in all appoint- ments. G. DEWITT, ‘Creas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. AUCTION SALES. HANMERSMITH & FIELD AUCTION Of high grade JEWELRY, WATCHES. DIA- MONDS and SILVERWARE will be resumed, commencing TUESDAY, November 39, with Mr. J. H. ¥rench of New York as auctioneer. Sales dpu{ at 10 4.3 and 2 P, M. Absolutely NO RE- """ 7'118 SUTTER STREET. | Net INSURANCE. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HELVETIA SWISS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F SAINT GALL, SWITZERLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, 1894, and for the year ending on that day, a8 msde to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of -Californta, pursnant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnisied by the Commissioner. Capital.... 52,000,000 00 n 3 400,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $42,000 00 Loans on Bond and Mortzag 619,495 21 Cash Market Value of all St Bonds owned by Company . 757,617 43 Cash in Company's Office and in . 269,544 79 and Mortgages. 21,786 74 Premiums in. due tion... 171,679 33 Total Assets.. LIABILITLES. Losses Adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjust in Suspense. et Losses resisted i Xpenscs | Gross premiums on Fire Risks rui- ningone yearor less, $6185,397 88, reinsurance 50 per cent. .. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $151 773 31, reinsurance pro rata. ... Due and accrued for Salaries, Rent, $72,668 67 309,108 94 121,418 65 12,600 00 All other demands against the Com- pany.. Total Liabilities.. INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums....... $706,790 068 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages. . . by, 96,181 88 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from - 01l OLBEr SOUICES. .. .cvvun vovs 28,018 14 Total INCOME. ..euvurrranes EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses Dividends to Stockholders. ... Paid or allowed for Commissioh or Brokerage . Pald for Salaries, fees and other $382,935 09 000 00 104,528 11 charges for oflicers, clerks, etc... 48,162 62 Paid for State, National and iocal taxes T . 17,63708 All other payments and expendi- tures.. . 45,650 63 Total Expenditures........e...... $686,013 51 RISKS AND FIRE | PREMIUMS. = | EpmuIUMS, Net amount off Risks written dur- ing the vear........ §758,754,652{$1,443,733 54 amount off Risks expired dur-| ar.. 527,940,340| - 799,808 33 in 409,157,900) - 770,171 19 F. HALTMAYER, Président. M. J. GROSSMANN, Secretary, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6ch day of April, 1895. T. H. ZOLLIROFER, United States Vice-Copsul-General. SYZ & CO. GENERAL AGENTS; 410 California Street. STATEMENT «...OF THE.... CONDITION AND AFFAIRS +..OF THE.... BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F BASLE, SWITZERLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1894, aud ‘for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Com- missioner of the State of California, pursuant o the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- litical Code, condensed as per blank . furnisheéd by the Commissioner. CAPITAF Capital e .. $2,000,080 00 Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash, 400, ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $265,819.24 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. 338,800 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks ik and Bonds owned by Company.. 188,051 14 Cash in Company's Office and in Banks e ... ' 188,97683 Interest due and accrued on ail s Stocks and Loans 1,512 33 Interest aue and accru and Mortgages. 4,208 65 Premiums in due tion.... 111,836 41 for Re- already Due $rom ot 7 insurance on Losses Paid 5 2,511 83 " $42,471 20 27,952 40 ning one yesr or less, 53454, 7 ; Relnsurance per R e A s - STTABHES Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $78,- 94374: Reinsurance prorata.. ° 4894511 Cash dividends remaining unpaid .. 204 00 Total Liabilities. . $347.08 38 INCOMBL | 7 < Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums . $533,91505 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources . 29,118 17 Received for Rents.. 11,270 73 Total Income... _ $574,301 05 EXPENDITURES., ‘Net amount paid for Fire Losses.... $326,160 77 Dividends to Stockholders... 36,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or - 88.362 09 Paid_for Sala i Charg ers, clerks, etc.. 51,145 51 Paid for State, National and local 9,015 98 47,878 97 Total Expenditures, $538:561 52 RISKS AND I Fmm PREMIUMS. | Risks. Net_amount of Risks| written during the| FOHE: S ooe -1$180,403,019| $498,532 55 Net amount of Risks | expired during the year. | | PREMIUMS. 38,974,577, 78,181 90 533,915 05 300,029,740 R. ISELIN, President. A. TROXLER, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of April, 1895. GEORGE GIFFORD, TUnited States Consal. SYZ & CO, GENERAL AGENTS, 410 California Street. et a December 81, 1894.. ‘“WHERE DIRT CATH GREAT SAVINC ERS WASTE RULES.” RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO nfi} j S le";t!on. ?& all orrors BEFORE ano AFTER fl}the horrorsof ‘The reason suffes rers are not cured Prostatitis. CUPIDEN. ey 'n“:‘; K 1s the only known MANHODDRESTORE nd the urinary ns of CUPIDENE strengthensand mt‘om;é":h‘" vuk";‘- e remedy to cure without an rantee given and money returned if six boxes does not “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetable .- : wvxmmr.cn:‘pmmp- cure you ner. ool o Lost Manhood, missions, Nervous Debility; - Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele flif‘ stops all losies by day of pight, Prevents quick: which if not checked to Spermatorrhaes mpotel CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, all imparities. 3 'gans, is because ninety per cent are troubled with- RS e b opeation. 000 testimonk & permanent cure, and - ibe tors. a box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FREE circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 632 Market street. San Francisco, Cal. For Sgle by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.