The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1896, Page 4

4 ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1S96. BATTLE WITH THUES, A Plucky Portland Woman Stands Two of Them Off. COVERED UP HER HEAD. After Being Released She Ran Home and Got Her Revolver. RODE IN TO GIVE THE ALARM. Robbers Secured a Small Sum, But Mrs. Carpenter Marked Them With Her Teeth. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. daring outrage in the way 2.—~The most of a hold-up that has occurred in a long time was the | assault and robbery of drs. Louis G. Car- Stark street, d and East| v evening about 8 o'clock. ¢ The matter was suppressed till early this'morning by the detectives in the hope of capturin, 5 Mrs. Carpenter, who well known, left ber home and was walking westward along the south side of ) et and when about opposite the Port’and Hospi- tal she noticed two men approaching. As it was still early in the evening, and s I being courageous, she gave them no par- ticular attention. When the two reached her, one sligh n front, the other in the rear, they threw a cloth over her mouth, holding it firmly down so she could make no outery of any sort. They then quickly carried her to the posite side of the street, where it was dar Here they robbed her of her taining $§7 or $§8, and then to go. The Mrs. Carpenter 1 home, got her pist moment she ra 1 fired it in the expect some one. Failin that she reloaded her revolver and mo fields a mi the thug When Side ol and Da 10 get sight of failed. at the West ce we me,” s both of tho: hand of his wounded Mrs. ( fellow the one w the e gri under NEWS OF SAN JOSE, A Young Counterfeiter Is Also Charged With Burglary and Held. Two Cyclers Make the Tandem Cen- tury Run in Little Over Five Hours. Car., Jan. 12.— is being held on a charge of counterfeit coin, has also been with burglary. Tt was discovered vesterday t of clothes Diaz was wearing h stolen from K. L. Armstrong’s room i the Newland House. Diaz was employed around the hotel at the time. Armstrong has sworn to acom- plaint charging him with burglary. Diaz denies passing the bogus coin and says it isacase of mistaken identity, but refuses to talk about the clotning taken from Armstrong’s room. S TR FIVE-MILE BICYCLE RACE. SAN JOSE The Firsi of a Weekly Practice Servesto Develop a Strong Team. SAN JOSE, CaL., Jan.12.—The five-mile bandicap road race of the San Jose Road Club;over the East San Jose course, this morning, attracted a large number of spec- tators, The riders were well bunched at the finish, and the race proved an interesting one. Ted Belloli, with 20 seconds handicap, won the race in 13:46; McFarland (scratch) second, in 13:37. The starters and handi- caps were ¥. A. McFarland and R. Hammonds, scrateh; Ted Belloli, 20 seconds; J. A. Harrington and M. J.'0’Brien, 40 seconds; George Bell, 1:15; T. T. Carroll, 1:20. To-day’s race was the first of a series of races that are to be held to develop a strong tea: the great relay racein T a position on the Road rider must be able to ride ht minutes. A4 NEW TANDEM RECORD. Two Cyclers Made the Century Run in Little Ocer Five Howrs. SAN JOSE, CaL., Jan. 12.—R. and Fred der, members of City Cyclers, to-day made & century run on a tandem in 5 hours and 29 minutes, establishing a new coast tandem record. The course was from this city to Gilroy, thence back through this city to a point a mile and a half beyond Centerville, and then to this city. Sherman the Garden e X SRRV George Hoffman's Death, SAN JOSE, Car, Jan. 12. — Coroner Secord to-day held an inquest over the remas: of George W. Hoffman, the electrician, who was killed last evenin; at the Electric Improvement Compan power-house by receivinga shock of volts while working at the switchboard. There was no witnesses to the accident, and nothing new was developed at the inquest. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. 4 Fruit-Growers® Meeting. SAN JOSE, Car., Jap. 12—During the coming week several of the most promi- nent fruit - growers of the county will issue call . for ~a mass- meeting of fruitmen and orchardists to be held in this city some time during the present month. The object of the meeting is to discuss the question of creat- ing 8 demand and extending the market | | | | | | | | bring out their mone; for tbe fruit products of Santa Clara County. B QUAEKREL OVER PRISONERS. Sheriffs of Two Counties Want Possession of Them. SANTA ROSA, Car., Jan. 12.—The Sher- iffs of Sonoma and Marin counties are having a squabble over Norton and Mo- ralis, the two men jailed in Petaluma Fri- day for robbing various stores in the two counties during the past few months. Moralis is a half-breed Chilean and Indian. Norton is an’ American. Sheriff Sam 1. Allen of this county went to Petaluma Saturday to bring the prison- ers to Santa Rosa on the charge of robbing the Trenton postoffi He received a warrant from Justice Scudder of Petaluma, but Marshal Collins, the arresting officer, refused to surrender the men, claiming he made the arrest un- der instructions from Sheriff Harrison of Marin County. Collins now says he will turnthe men over toa United States Mar- shal. There is a standing reward from the postal authorities of $300 each for men ar- rested for robbing postoffices, and the many officers involved in the pursuit and nal capture are all making efforts to se- cure charge of the valuable prisoners. Sheriff Johnson of Mendocino County was in town Saturday. He tbinks these same men robbed the Willits stage some two weeks ago. Thus far the men are supposed to have committed the following robberies: A store at Tomales Point, Marin County; the Trenton Postotfice and a store at Free- stone, Sonoma County; the Willits stage, Mendocino County, and a store in Cala- veras County. Their bootv in most in- stances has been small, the entire total probably not exceeding $1000. PORTLAND ROBBERS ASTIR A Very Nervous and Green High- wayman Holds Up an Electric-Car. Two Thugs Rob the Coachman of a Prominent Attorney and Then Take the Horses. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 12.—An electric- car of the Easiside Railroad Company, having left Or 20 this even- ing, was held up by itary robber be- tween Milwaunkee and Oak Grove. ht built fellow, got on nd of the car, and, sticking a big r the conductor’s nose, made 1l out all his change. itered the car, containing rs, among whom were two 1l of whom had to pay tribute to nely bighwayman. e proved himself to be a novice in the though, as he allowed the pas- sengers to delve into their own pockets to Had he been a ve taken no such ces for fear of being shot. He also walked the entire length of the turning his back on some of the male ; circumstance saving his life that none of his vietims carried a took no jewelry, and the greater part e money on the persons of the passen- v saved, as the robber was very ous and seemingly anxious to get yash y as possibte. At 8 o'clock to-night the coachman of Arthur Emmons, a prominent lawyer here, was held up on the White House L took possession of the hd buggy he was taking to Pales. ill, where Mr. Emmons lives, and they drove the rig v She Is an Old Indian Woman and Dying From Age. PORTLAND, Ogr., Jan. 12.—A Seattle (Wash.) special says that old Princess ngeline, widow of old Chief Seattle, is evidently nearing the horizon of her earthly existence, and old-timers yester- day concluded that her general welfare would be better subserved under the kindly care of the sisters of the Provi- while hobbling along Ito, near Spring street, she fell and was so weak that she was una- ble to regain her feet. C. P. Stone and others summoned the patrol wagon and had her taken to police Leadquarters, from where she will be taken o the hospital and cared for. Dr. Palmer found that her weakness was the result of her great age, and be- lieved the determination to have her cared for a wise one. She has but a short time to live. - DROWNED AR SACRAMENTO, While Hunting in Brushy Lake the Boat Capsized. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Jan. 12—Thomas Landstrom was drowned in Brushy Lake, on the Haggin grant, near this city, to- day. He had gone ont with a companion in a duckboat, which in some way was upset. His companion swam ashore but Land- storm stuck to the overturned boat. Game Warden Helms neard their cries nearly hali a mile away and ran to the spot having to wade across two sloughs to do so. After s6me delay he procured a_auck boat from a boy and went outto Land- strom’s assistance. The latter clung to his gun, in spite of all entreaties to drop it, and while Helms was towing the boat to shore he became exhausted, and, slipping off, sank in thirteen feet of water. Grappling-irons were procured and his gun was fished out, but his body was not found till late at night. He was a section carpenter in the railroad-shops, Lo e SANTA BARBARA SENSATION, a Son of a Wealthy Citizen Sucd by an Heiress for Breach of Promise. SANTA BARBARA, Cir., Jan. 12.—A sensational suit has been filed in the Superior Court of this County by Ida Katie Schiappa-Pietra, who sues Thomas Goux for §10,000 for breach of promise. Miss Schiappa-Pietra is a niece of Leo- poldo Schiappa-Pietra, who died in Italy three months ago, leaving an estate ofa quarter of a million of dollars to his brotber in Ventura, another uncle of the plaintiff. This will is now being hotly contested by other heirs, the plaintiff among the number. Miss Schiappa-Pietra is about 40 years old and is the divorced wife of one Lynden, who kept an oyster-house in Santa Bar- bara. Goux is the son of a wealthy wholesale liquor-dealer and the brothér of Emil Goux, the County Auditor. P S A SAN JUAN SUICIDE. Cards and Drink Cause a Young Man to End His Life. NORTH SAN JUAN, Car., Jan, 12.— Dennis Leahy, a weli-known .young man of Sweetland, Nevada County, azed 28 years, committed suicide this morning by taking strychnine. He left a note biddin, by and dog. The cause was des; by cards and drink. e g his friends good- requesting them to take care of his pondency occasioned TRUCKEE'S ICELAND, Two at Thousand Persons th: Carnival Yesterday. NOTED GUESTS PRESENT. Two Excursion Trains and Both Were Filled to Over- flowing. CONCESSION OF THE RAILWAY CO. Mountain Band on Hand, Led by Dr. George Towle, the Lumber Magnate. TRUCKEE, Car., Jan. 12.—Fully 2000 people witnessed the sights of the ice car- nival to-day Excursion train arrived from all direc- tions, each bringing from seventy-five to 300 people, eager to see the promised at- tractions. The first excursion arrived at 6:30 this morning attached to the eastbound over- land train. Among the prominent people in this party were Sam Miller, gen- eral tourist passenger agent of the Southern Pacific; Master Mechanic Small of Sacramento; Assistant Division Superintendent Jones, Passenger Agent McCord, J. P. Meehan and wife, J. . Scott and wife, J. 8. Speer and wile, C. S. Benedict and wife, Mr. McMurray, J. L. Hawks, W. H. Menton, G. W. Lippinger, S. H. Dan‘els, A. B. Moulder, W. B. Winford, M. A. Newell, T. M. Pennell, Edith Bass, Mrs. Abby Jennings, Mrs. S. A. Judson, Pearl Judson, Bert. , H. D. Hawkes, G. M. Wilde, H. H. Taylor and 8. H. Taylor, all of San Francisco. There were four Pullman carloads of them, and they came from San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, and a large number were from the southern part of the State. t1 o'clock a second excursion party arrived, and this special train was com- posed of five local coaches, comiortab! filled with people. By actual count | persons were aboard, and not a few were from Grass Valley, Nevada City, Colfax and Marysville. To add to the life of this party Towle's band, composed of twenty-five pieces, ac- companied them, and as the train pulled into the station the band struck up the National air of *‘Columbia.” This band 1s led by George Towle, the | lumber magnate, and is composed of men in his own employ. To their credit it | must be said that their music was suverior to that of most mountain bands. Fifty people accompanied the band from Towles. | Among these who came on this train were: George Towle ana wife; Al 8mith, owle's store, accompanied by Kinney and wife, Joseph Smart, Frank Ketchum, all of Towles; Don Cottrell, an attorney from Grass Valley; William Bray, Thomas Rogers, George Murphy, H. C. Calahan, also of Grass Val- v; Dr. Hanna, Walter Stokes, J. B. Joost and a number of others from cramento. The Truckee Band was at the station meet the trains and it seemed as thou all Truckee turned out to greet the s gers. Many extra sleighs were called into requisition for the accommodation of the visitors and the roads were excellent for this amusement. There were at least 200 people among the crowd to-day who bad never seex snow be- fore, and the way they pelted each other with snowballs and reveled in it was good evidence of their delight. The time passed much too quickly for these people. At3o'clock the tooting of borns and jingle of sleigh bells attracted the attention of the people to a long line of sleighs coming down the Boca road. This proved to be John McDonald, an almost the whole popnlation of that smali but prosperous place. They drove into town, their sleighs gayly decorated in carnival colors and carrying banners with such inscriptions as: “No bubbles in our ice,” “Our ice is clean,” and other similar ones. They resembled a Fourth of July parade as they marched and countermarched | through town. In all about one hundred | came with this party. Information leaked out to-day that the coupons would not be sold with railroad excursion tickets hereafter, and that as a consequence the railroada company would make a much greater reduction in the rates of travel to the Carnival. | This will allow people the privilege of | seeing the Carnival without being com- pelled to pay the cost of seeing the entire list of attractions. Applications still come to the manage- ment asking them to set apart special days. The volunteer firemen will prob- ably be granted a day in the near future. The Native Sons will celebrate on the 25th inst. and the Knights of Pythiason Friday, January 17. Fireworks and illumi- nations on the rocking-stone tower isthe chief feature of to-night’s entertainment. SHN QUNTIN MURDERER, Gambles Away His Property and Then Shoots His Wife. to - He Renders Partial Reparation by Turning the Gun on Himself. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Jan. 12.—Details of a murder and suicide at Santo Domingo, Lower California, were received to-day by the steamer Pacheco, which arrived from San Quintin. A courier arrived there Thursday with a letter from Manuel Maytorel, Justice of the Peace of Santo Domingo, saying that the bodies of his brother Joaquin and the latter’s wife, Isabel, had been found side by side, with a bullet-hole through the head of each. t In Joaquin’s hand was a revolver, and all the chickens, dogs and horses on the place had been shot. The case was not investigated closely by the neighbors, but it apneared to be clearly & case of murder and suicide on Joaquin’s part. . He was of a violent temper and ad- dicted to drink. Some days ago he at- tended a fiesta at San Telmo and gambled away all his property. His wife was with him, and as she was a pretty girl she at- tracted much attention and made him frantically jealous. He was robbed of his watch and money. An investigation after the finding of the bodies showed that Joaquin in his frenzy had killed every living thing upon the place, winding up his bloody work by shooting his wife several tinles and put- ting a bullet through bis own brain. The Judge at San Quintin and a couple of doc- tors went to the place to hold an inquest. During Wednesday night a number of shots were heard coming from his house, but no attention was paid to them, as he frequently shot at coyotes. e Loty WORK OF MEXICAN COURTS. Important Prisoners Bring tnfluences to Bear That Are Powerful. N DIEGO, Car., Jan. 12.—Seymour Jackson of Ensenada, the young English- man who was arrested last March for the alieged robbery of $3000 from Godbe & Co.’s Bank, of which he was cashier, has been released on orders of the Appellate Court of the City of Mexico. There was never the slightest proof that he was guilty, but the Ensenada Judge kept him in jail six months. part of the time releasing him, however, on $15,000 bail through the efforts of influential friends in the British Foreign Office. In November Jackson was{ sentenced to serve six years and nine months in prison and pay a fine of §1041, or serve 100 days additional. He secured funds from England and ap- vealed the case, with the result that the decision was overruled, his sentence re- s LEAD FLEW LIKE HALL Splendid Scores Made by Rifle- men at the Shell Mound Range, Pistol and Rifle Shooters Greatly | Pleased With F. 0. Young's New Production. From early yesterday morning until as | late as the targets cculd be seen the crack | of rifles kept up a merry din at the Shell | Mound shooting range. The conditions were remarkably poor for good scores, & Leavy haze hanging over the entire Berke- | ley shore, and the wind, being from the | north, blew the smoke back into the marks- | men’s faces. | The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club was out in full force. The principal interest was centered in the new iarget originated by Fred 0. Young, which was adonted by ! the club. It is strictly an American target SECTION PISTOL OF THE COLUMBIA AND RIFLE CLUB. TAR REDUC 27 ADOPTED BY THF COLUMBIA 26 D FROM INCHES DIAMETER. voked and the fine remitted, and orders given for his immediate release. Pratt and Garratt, also of tionality, who have been confined in the since April on the charge of 12,800 gold brick from River- oll & Co.’s office, now have hopes that they will be released. The Juage handling their case, Guerrero Y. Perras, is the man who sentenced Jack- son, and it is probable that he will be re- moved from oflice. He refused i Pratt a trial or release him within six months as required by Mexican law, and has been guilty of many illegal acts and insults to Americans | and other foreigners, including the stop- | page of business in his court. The officer who had Garratt in charge when the latter attempted to escape some days ago has been placed in solitary con- finement. HEALDSBURG FISHERMEN, They Are Arrested by Commis- sioner Babcock While Seining. Several Arrests Are Expected to Fol- low and There Is Much Speculation. HEALDSBURG, Car., Jan. 12.—Fish Commissioner Babcock made quite a haul vesterday when he arrested Al Duncan, William King, Fred Rice and Fore- man, all prominent residents of this place, for illegal fishing. The men were seining salmon in Rus- | sian River about four miles below this city and had captured about one hundred fish when the Comm ner swooped down upon them. The seine used was of large size, the rushes being small, however, and many small fish were taken. These, however, had been returned to |F the stream. After placing the offenders under arrest | the officer returned all the salmon but three to the stream. These, with the seine, he brought to town to use as evi- dence against the accused. It is said that several more arrests will | follow for the same offense, and it is be- lieved in this.city that Mr. Babcock has | been patrolling the stream for some days getting names, The arrests have cansed much talk. Av this season of the year the Russian River and its tributaries are alive with salmon, and the majority of people are Eégnsed to see that their destruction b l_;'lg prevented. All the men are out on all. e IN 4 TREEF, They Were Those of a Large Chinaman Who Had Been Dead for Years. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Jan. 12.—As four young men were cutting wood about two miles from Folsom yesterday they com- menced to cut down a hollow tree about three feet in diameter. 5 When it was about half cut down a hu- man thighbone rolled out of the cavity, followed shortly afterward by a skull. They were scared ana ran to Folsom, but returned with other persons and the bones were taken there and buried. They proved to be those of a large China- man, & queue about eight inches long re- maining on the skull. As the only hole in the tree was about twelve feet from the ground, it isa mystery gs to how he got into the tree. The bones were dry and white and had evidently been in the tree for a great many vears. BON i Drowned in a Reservoir. SACRAMENTO, Car., Jan. 12—Henry Webber, a well-known young man of Fol- som, was drowned in a reservoir near there yesterday. He was subject to fits and it is supposed that he was overtaken by one while wading out to get a duck he had killed, and, being unable io help himself, was drowned. _An inquest was held and a verdict of ac- cidental drowning was rendered. nglish na- | to | is | and thos use it du have a chance to 2l period were at they could do upon 1t with rifle and pistol for it is adapted equally to both. The Columbia target is a decided de- parture from all other targets in several | particuiars. In the first place the count is reversed, starting from the unit in the center, whereas in other ring targets an arbitrary number is vlaced in the center of the bullseye. In orderto get the inch who did not as the unit of value the half-inch lines have been adopted. | This makes the diameter of {he inner | circle, or center ring, one inch. Thisgives two values to the figures, the diameter value in inches and the distance from the | center in half inches. On being shown by | the marker a1, 3or 4 the marksman knows that his builet has struck within | or 4 inch circle. He also knows tance of each bullet from the center inches. These circles are carried as high as 26, the outer circle being 26 inches’in_diameter, or 13 inches from the center. Thus the total of a string of shots ihe approximate string measure in half F. 0. Young, the Originator of the Colum- | bia Target. [From a photograph.] inches. The total divided by the number of shots shows the averace size of the cir- cle in inches. A score of 10 shots, total 45, | shows that the marksman has an average | of a 4.5 inch circle. | . To express Creedmore points on the Co- | lumbia target the rule is very simple. Be- tween 1 and 8 Columbia is5 Creedmore. | Between 8 and 26 Columbia is 4 Creedmore and outside is a 3 Creedmore, at 200 yards. The same size target can be used at shorter ranges. At 100 yards the 4 Columbia 1s the 5 Creedmore. “At 50 yards the 2 is the 5,at25 yards the 1 is’the 5 Creedmore. This does away with the necessity of re- ducing targets for shorter rax A12- inch black disk or bullseye is used, but its use is principally for the convenience of | the eye, aud not'an object .upon which to | base computation, i . Tobe thoroughly American, another innovation was made. When shooting on the point target and a center, or 25, was | made, the marker waved a red flag. No | red flag waves in frontof the Columbia | target when a center is announced. Itis the stars and stripes. It had been decided to offer cash prizes to the marksmen getting the flag for the first and last center shot in the pistol and rifle targets. Dr. Rodgers made the first center on the rifle in the morning, and F. O. Young the last in the afterncon. On the pistol target Young made the first center and Charles M. Daiss the last. On the pisiol range the first centers were made by F. Dennis of Mount Eden and Al Gebret, but they were shoot- ing practice scores instead of record scores, | or they would have made something in | their centers. A large number of centers or ones were made during the day on ali the Columbia targets. The new targets were unanimously declared to be a saccess, and every marksman was satisfied that he obtained the full value of every shot. _The following scores were made on the rifle range: Unfred diamond medal and cash, three shots, all comers—F. 0. Young 12, D. W. MeLaughlin 15, Dr. Rodgers 15, W. Glindemann 18, A. B. Darrell 19,"A. H. Pape 24, J. E. Gorman 33, E, Jacobsen 24, A, Gehret 31. Champion class, ten shots—D, W. McLaugh- THE NEW COLUMBIA TARGET. | | 38, Mey | ham 42, | beck 36, | | i 1 | lin 56, Bohr 9f First class, ten shots—H. R. Crane 80. A. B. Darrell 88, A. Gehret 104 hultz 109, J. E. Kiein 129, F. Bavmgartner 134. Second class, ten shots—A. H. Kennedy 94, 0. A. Bremer 108, J. E. Gorman 112, E. Jacob- sen 119, G. M. Barley 125, G. Manuel 138, M. J. White 160, A. H. Hesse 170, F. Dennis 167, W. F. Unfred 144. ¥ tol range, all , medal and ecash s, three ehots—C. M. Daiss 9, A. H. Pape i , F. 0. Young 10, Dr. L. O Jacobsen MeLaughlin 59, F. Baum. 84, ennis 84. ten shots—E. Jacobsen 75, G. M. Barley 85, A. Fetz 94, 2 - Glindemenn 98, , L. Zrmmermann 109. T Kennedy 119, W. E. Lawrence A. H. Hesse 10 fred 110, A. 4. 142, It must be remembered that these scores are computed from the center, No. 1, and not from the outer edge of the circle toward the center, No. 25, as on the ring target. s The military marksmen of Companies C and G, the old Nationals, opened their seAson’s shoot for medals, and as these take great pride in their proficiency with the rifle, they came out in goodly num- bers. They made the following sceres: Ww. parrowe 36, G . P. Phillips Menzell y 28, odell 3 5. Hat Barrickio Martin 10, field R. 44 W, Walker W. 1. Fern 41 W. Simmie 40, R. J. Dowdall 40, J illis A.R. Vaughn 40, W. N. Swasey 37, F.R. laggard 27, D. E. Lawton 38, A. H.Kennedy derson 35, H. Dep- Sparrowe 38, J. barkin 44, J. Mitchell Ross 38, V. J. Anc Anderson 45, T. i Connell H.J. N Conroy 37, 1. 40, Bohr 46, J. Dumbrell 45, T. H lmeyer 34. Company K of the First Regiment is one of the most energetic in the line of practice, and when there are no regular events on the members shoot just to keep their hand in. Yesterday these scores were made in a practice shoot : F. Amark 44, Wieder 23, Bush 38, Schmalz fevers 39, L. Mayer 38, Captain C icu V. Seeley 45 G. M v J.G. Hardie 39, Anderson 42, In the first di ion there wasal = £ 43, Helms on of the Navel Battal- competition for the medals offered by Smith and the Huber brothers. A. Linderman was the fortu- nate marksman, winning both medals on ascore of 43. The scores made stood : 1, G. Kearn 39, 0. Smith Sewell 36, Dro . Quinlan 0, Corlis: 1,G. 1, Bulleth The monthly medal shoot of the Inde- pendent Rifles resuited in these scores: Korn- H A. Beckmann ising 41, C. Lind Stande 4. aude Jr. 20, H. Be ilichtmann 34, P. Stademann The opening shoot of the season of sey- eral German sharpshooter clubs brought out the fine nfle marksmen in large num- b ir section every target was The clubs, winners and follows: » Schu Champion J. H. Kuhlke e San Francis medal score- dermann, ast best shot Germania Schuetze —Champion clas rst class, ( burg, 421; First best sho est shot, A. Mocker Nord Deutscher bullseye shoot—B. Glindermann burg A. Mocker 261, J. Peter Thode 406, G.” Alpers 469, 'H. Hube Gefken 909, H. Stelling, 9091, I mehden, 1082, F. Schuster 1084, A. Meyer 1087. AMATEUR BASEBALL. | The Pacifics Defeat the Olympics at Central Park. The baseball matecn at Central Park vesterday afternoon between the Olympics | | and Pacifics attracted a fair ized audience. The game was marked by no particularly brilliant plays, but Pequigney of the Pacifics made a record which is unique. | Five'times he got his base on balls, and each time he succeeded in scoring a run. ‘The Pacifics won the game by the score of 11 to 8. They got a start of 6 in the first three innings which the Olympics were unable to overcome, although in the fourth inning they were only one behind. owing was the score: A.B. R. EH. S.B. P.O. E Bl paas g el o 1 0F 0. 0 970° 0 {0 RO o et | 1SR 05T Lk iio T 085 Al dictec O T el R e 4 3 0v0 0 0 2195440 v 0 sl e 04050 20 417 8 300 297 14 4 AB. R B S.B.PO. A E. S0 ok e gy 810N A B0VETI R e e B e ST Sz s et e e B7200: 0 0500 0rie S ey 1 [T STl e U iy S R T R R 07778497 =105 55, SINGS. 50111608 30101 0-11 out—By Mc- hits—Beckett and 0 Pacifics 10, furphy_to Beckett, Monahan to ed runs—Olympics 2, onald. Scorer—George hour and NEW TO-DAY. BRAIN FOODS. A Deiusion and a Snare. Tt is strange that so many brain-workers and thinkers—people who might be. ex- pected to be not easily imposed upon— throw away their money on ‘brain foods” and ‘‘brain invigorators’— s if that most intricate and mysterious or- gan could be ‘‘fed”’ or affected in such a direct way. It is preposterous! The condition of for work—depends on the general p. condition — particularly of the c} system, which includes'a long chai gans and functions. The sedentary habits of brain-workers debilitate this” machinery of -nutrition, Nature needs assistance—a gentle, healthy stimulant. Peruvian Bitters are far and away above anything ever offered for this purpose. Their beneficial effects are simply wonder- ful. Their great efiicacy lies in the com- bination—the world-famous Peruyian Bark with other valuable herbs in fine old Cali- fornia Branuy.' Peruvian Bitters are the greatest of tonics; gently stimulating di- estion without creating a morbid appetite or stimulants; toning up the entire sys- tem, quickening all vital functions, driv- ing out malarial poisons, and such a physical condition that all faculties are at their best and health is unaffected by tne ordinary irregularities, exposures and overwork that even the most careful cannot avoid. . Mack & Co., San Francisco. All drug- gists and dealers. hysical gestion n of or- . A. H. Pape 79, Dr. Rodgers 84, P. | Monahan, Green. Beckett. Rrug, | so-called | the brain—its capacity | roducing | ? | - Dow’t measure vour ife by what is lost, but measure your life by “what you can gain or re- - gain. Now you can regain vour shattered health. You can renew = yourself with THE GREAT HUDYAN! MARVELOUS HUDYAN! Will Do For You Just What You Wish. Your measure in life will. be full and com- plete. HUDYAN cures ceriain cases of liver end kidney affections. 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Sells” on its own Merits—no long-winded testi- monials nece: B & BRUNE, Agents, ABER, ALF 323 Market St., —(zend for Circular.) THE 65th SEMI-ANNUAL TERM ¥ THE URBAN SCHOOL, AT 2124 CALI- iornia street, will begin on MONDAY, Jen. 6, 1896. Mr. C. Brier will begin his lectures 'on Phy- sics early in the coming year. A depagment for very young boys will be added {o the school. NATHAN W. MOORE, Pricaipal. TO USE.” KNOWLEDCE IS FOLLY UNLESS PUT YOU KNOW SAPOLIO ? THEN® USE IT.