The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1896, Page 11

FANNING AND DAVIE MEET The Tourist-Attorney and the Mayor Compare Their Experiences. PROTECTED BY HIS DOG, Chief of Police Lloyd's Argument in Favor of Granting Woman the Right to Vote. OARLAND OFrrcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 26. } After nearly twenty years, during which neither knew whether the other was dead or alive, Mayor Davie and W. L. Fanning, attorney for the Hotel Association, met Friday night. Mr. Fanning is here as a member of the hotel men’s excursion. Friday morning he read an article in a Dewspaper about some one named J. L. Davie fighting all kinds of alleged mu- nicipal joba. “Wonder i that's John L.?’ mused Fanning. ‘Sullivan—where?’ said a companion from Texas, jumping from his seat. “No, no; another John L.—a friend of mine,” said Fanning. The same day Fanning came over to thiscity and hunted up the Mayor. It 'was nearly 5 o'clock and Mayor Davie was in his office. The Mayor makes it his boast that he attends to municipal busi- ness from 2t0 5 p. M. Fanning walked :n. He said something. So did Davie. Then they shook hands and for the first time during the administration the Hotel As- sociation attorney induced his Honor to leave the City Hall three minutes before 5. Then they took in some of San Francisco and a little of Oakland, and last night Mayor Davie returned from San Jose elone. “Fanning is half an hour older than I 2m," said John L. Davie to-day. ‘He was born in the next room to where I was born in a little house in Saratoga County, New York State, over forly years ago. When he was less than an hour old I was born, and we grew up together tili we were young men. Then we parted and heard no more of each other till last Friday. Fanning did better than I did. Although he is a Democrat he declined an offer of a Police Judgeship worth $8000 a year from Republican Mayor Strong of New York. Now he has a most lucrative practice. I am hurrying myself to my grave for $3000 a year, and everybody who has a design against the treasury—and they number thousands— wishes I was there now. I asked Fanning what he would advise 2 man to do under those circumstances. He replied, ‘Stand in,’ and charged me a bottle of chamgagne for his advice. Of course he spoke in fun, but he drank the champagne in earnest. Chief of Police Lloyd is an ardent advo- cate of woman’s suffrage. convinced to-day than he ever was that the lords of creation should not havea monopoly of the franchise. In fact it would be saferin some instances he thinks to trust with dogs rather than with men. “You see that name Fred Gibson on the docket,” said the chief this afternoon. “He is booked for drunk. Heisin a cell now stupid from drink. But he’s safe as | far as harming himself is concerned, be- cause his intelligent dog is with him. Last night Gibson came out of a saloon on Upper Broadway so drunk that he lay down in the gutter and went to sleep. He was accompanied by his dog and when the rain fell the brute tried to keep it off his master. Several people went to see what the matter was, but the attitude of the dog did not encourage them to go too close. The officer on the beat rang in for the patrol wagen and it was a long job getting the poor fellow into the patrol wagon. “The dog was furious for a time and would not allow any one to approach his master. Finally the animal became con- vinced that the officers would not harm the man, so he permitted them to place him in the patrol wagon. But the dog jumped up, too, and stood guard till the City Hall was reached. Then there wasa little more trouble, but the animal was tractable then and seemed to appreciate the attention shown his helpless master. The dog went into the cell, and is in there now—certainly the most intelligent ani- mal of the two. If the ballot is safe in the hands of men who trust their_lives to dumb animals, I do not think we have anything to fear from the women.” The merchants and landed proprietors of this county have recently been consider- ing the best method of advertising this district and laying the foundation for an era of municipal improvements that will bave a tendency to build up and induce vpeople to come to this city. [t would seem that the grand opportunity is at hand. There is now in this part of the State the greatest body of advertisers that can begot together—the visiting hotel men from the East. They are here for pleas- ure, and, like all American business men, there iz alwaysan eye open for information. TUnless something isdone atonce to induce these tourists to put in one day 1n Oakland they will return with the idea that the second largest city in California exists only in name. The information imparted by a hotel man in the course of a year is incredible. He is a standing advertise- ment, and the Merchants’ Exchange and the Board of Trade surely do not need to be told of the nature of the information that the excursionists would derive from a drive through Oakland, around tne State University and across to Alameda. They could never forget a city whose electric scrvice is considered the most complete in the country. A glimpse of the Piedmont hills, which will soon be- come thickly settied residence property, and of the Oakland harbor would conve: an impression not easily lost to men wit eyes for business. At present, however, it looks as if, when the hotel men return home and are asked about Oakland, they will be forced to remark, ‘‘Oh, yes, we saw that place—from across the hny.g W. B He is more | wound is not serious. The two men were quarreling over a woman. Tickets for Fabiola. OAKLAND, Caw., April 26.—The com- mittee in charge of the Fabiola Fete tickets have completed arrangements for the sale of tickets. They will be placed on sale to-miorrow in San Francisco and Oakland. There are only 2000 seats at the grand stand and these are to be sold for 75 cents. Ordinary admission tickets are balf a dollar. Bluerock Shooting. ALAMEDA, CavL., April 26.—The Ala- meda County Sportsmen’s Association has secured a lease of a large tract of ground at Alameda roint. The intention is to thoroughly fit it up with traps and all modern conveniences for the shooting of bluerocks, and lease it to other clubs fol- owing that line of sport. Church Services. ALAMEDA, Car, April 26.—At the First Baptist Church this morning, the Rev. W. T. Jordan made a touching ap- Peal on behalf of the Armenian sufferers. In the evening he discoursed on ** Love, the Proof of Pardon.” At the First Pres- byterian Church this evening a special musical service was rendered. THE CHURCH AND STATE Father Yorke Speaks of the Spir- itual and the Political Man. Statement That Catholics Desire a Papal President at Washington Declared a Calumny. OAKLAND OFFIcE_SAN Francisco Cu.r.,} 908 Broadway, April 26. Haa St. Francis de Sales’ Charch been twice as big it would not have been too large to hold the crawd that tried to enter it to-night to hear Rev. Father Yorke lec- ture on the “Church and State.” Half an hour before the time for the lec- ture to commence there was standing- room only snd when Father Yorke as- cended the rostrum not a foot of space was unoccupied. The lecturer commenced by stating that God is government, ana as God alone is responsible for our creation and our death and for our experience after death, the spiritual man is of far more value than the political man. “Bach man fills two distinct spberes,” said the speaker. ‘“He has a spiritual na- ture and a political nature. We teach the vouth in the Catholic church that to obey the laws of the country, to be patriotic and obedient to his superiors isthe greatest and most important duty in this life. We | do not teach that the law of the church is | superior to the law of God, because we | admit of no comparison. We hold, and so | teach, that it is impossible to blend the two natures of man. The spiritual nature is of course the superior of ths two, ba- cause it is everlasting. The political life is only while we are in this world, and is mostly inferior in the estimation of the Catholic church to the spiritual life, *‘All these slanderous reports about our desire to install a Pope at Washington and take him as our President is a calumny. We are united, and conse- quently we are strong, for in union there is strength. But if we were not united under one head what would become of us? We would simply b: an aggregation of | little churches, and we should soon lose | our identity and our usefulness as a body | would be at an end. It would seem to me | that there is an attempt being made at this time to create a spirit of anarchy in spiritual life. The people have tolerated anarchy in civil life, but never will it be tolerated in our spiritual lives, We are superior to government only in this way: that government is only for this life, but the church is everlasung. While we are here we are bound as good citizens and good Catholics to obey all laws and help to see that others obey them. “But the laws of God are responsible for us for cternity. They brought us into life and they will care for us after death. We neyer can blend these two lives and we should be belittling our loved church by acknowledging that there could be a union of church and state, or in other words of the political and religiousnaturesof man.’’ HERZ IMBER CHALLENGED Spiritualists Resent His Claim to Being “One of the Thirty-Six. A Local Occultist From Burmah Cham. pions the Cause of the Theosophists. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, April 26. The spiritualists of Qakland, and they have increased in number since Eva Fay mystified Judges and politicians at the Macdonough, are greatly worked up over the manner in which their beliefs has been handled by Naphtaly Herz Imber, who is at present 1n San Francisco. They resent his imputations regarding their phenomena and are arranging for a public contest be- tween Herz Imber and Professor Dantzic, who has long posed as'‘a white Mahatma.” In a few days a formal challenge will be sent under the auspices of some local psychic society to Herz Imber to meet the local champion of spiritualism on the pub- lic platform. The contest will be partly debate and partly manifestations. Mr. Dantzic is a Burmese with an inter- esting history, some of which is given in his own language: “I was born in Rangoon, Burmah, thirty-three years ago. My father was a native mercbant, my mother of French extraction. Being an only child I was al- lowed to do much as I pleased. My early and first impressions of anything that in- terested me outside of the home circle were the extraordinary anifestations of the Hindoo jugglers and the wonderful verformances of the oft-appearing famous ‘Warwick troupe. At the age of 12 I began experimenting for myself in the mysteri- ous and marvelous manifestations of the yogi, Gurus and Brahmins, and soon at- To Elect an Editor. OAKLAND, CaL, April 26, — Next Thursday an election of the stockholders of the Xgis company will be held to elect a successor to Willis Ketchum, the ex- pelled editor. There are three candidates for the &msltium They are H. A. Keeler, Archie J. Cland and J. J. Rosborough. All are seniors. The former two are “non-frats” and Rosborough is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. Planting Beets. OAKLAND, Cav., April 26.—A number of farmers between here and Haywards have planted beet sced as an experiment to see if they can be raised here to such an advantage as to warrant the establishment of a sugar refinery at SanLeandro. Among those who have planted seed are I. H. Be- gier, M. F. Terra, J. Stelter, E. H. Gram- mespacher and Mrs. Buckler. Tried to Kill Joe Monte. OAKLAND, Can., April 26.—Antone Bantos was brought to the County Jail to- night by Constable Quinlan for the at- tempted murder of Joe Monte near San Leandro. The two men were quarreling in a roadeide house and Santos mdder:i\y drew his gun and shot at Monte. The bul- let through Monte’s arm ana the tracted the attention of an old strolling fakir at that time residing in our midst. Under his taition I soon gained quitea reputation for one so young. “Imber is a harmless crank. His at- tacks on the rabbis everywhere is shame- ful. Has the poor mortal ever seen the home of the Mahatmas, or are the Hima- laya Mountains not to be found on his map. There has been—and always will be—cranks of the Imber type. ““The beautiful philosophy of occult sci- ence has been recognized by the most brilliant minds of the century.vt, says this false prophet of Kabbala, all spiritu- alists—himself alone excepted—are frauds. Nearly my whole life having been de- voted to the study of occult science I gladly invite this ‘poet of the Jews' to step upon the stage and give him the op- portunity to prove his assertions. “If he knows anything about the Ma- hatmas, or if he can show that our beauti- ful philosophy is a fraud, here is his golden opportunity. Let him meet me on the platform and unearth the whole busi- ness, and if successful I will devote the en- tire s to any chlrl? he may name. "I’Fow I ennutl{ ask this Hebrew bali wonder to take up this defi and to rove thatthe Mahatmas are frauds and gl- claim to being one of the ‘inspired 36" ‘is genuine.” THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1896 11 GREETED BY BIG HOUSES, Consul Booth-Tucker Leads Three Meetings at the Taber- nacle. MANY LITTLE ANGLICISMS. Uses Ne Term but “My Brother” When Alluding to Ex-Commander Baliington-Booth. OARLAND OrFIcE SAN FrANCISCO Carr,) 908 Broadway, April 26. § Three Jarge audiences greeted Consul Booth-Tucker at the Maills Tabernacle to-day. Her appearance here has created great interest and those who heard her could not help comparing her with Mrs. Ballington Booth, who spoke in the First Presbyterian Church some months ago. Owing to recent difficulties there has been much speculation as to the reception that would be awarded the consul on her appearance in this city, where the Salva- tion Army has always been held in great of her. All day it was noticed that it was “my brother” of whom she spoke. The consul’s frequent anglicisms were a source of great interest to her audiences. Her references to tramcars, chapels and other things decidedly English caused fre- quent smiles. She rapidly detected it, however, and invariably explained it by saying: ‘“Well, you may have other names for these things, but I am here to learn and am not particularly slow.’” The morning’s service was a holiness meeting, and Mrs. Booth-Tucker took for the text the story of Naaman and his heal- ing from leprosy. Her personal experi- ences with lepers in India enabled her to speak with great force, and at the close many went out to the penitent form. The afternoon and evening services were largely attended and were conducted as usual “hallelujab’’ meetings, noted for their enthusiasm and earnestness. A Light Crop Assured, OAKLAND, CAL., April 26.—There is no further doubt that the fruit crop this year will be the lightest known for years. The cherry crop is about a failure, and even apricots are becoming scarce. H. W. Meek, the largest grower at San Leandro, says he never before witnessed such a wiping out of the cherry crop. It now looks as though buyers would have to pay 8 cents a pound and even more for cherries. Tishing Is Poor. OAKLAND, CAL., April 26.—The fishing is about exhausted 1n San Leandro Creek. After the upper portion of the creek had been pretty thoroughly cleaned ont the fishermen turned their attention to the new creck, or that portion near the bay, with the result that there are few fish left there at this time. Consul Booth-Tucker at the Oakland Tabernacle, A NOTED PHILOSOPHER, Professor John Watson of Queen’s College Will Lecture in Berkeley. THE ATHLETES CHAGRINED. '97’s Blue and Gold Out on Wednes- day—Examinations Commence. How the Athletes Feel. BERKELEY, CaL., April 26.—Dr. John Watson, the celebrated Enelish philoso- pher, of Queen’s College, Queenstown,Can- ada, will arrive in Berkeley next Satur- day for the purpose of delivering a series of lectures in his specialty to the Theosoph- ical Union of the State University. Dur- ing the entire week, beginning with Mon- day the 4th prox., Professor Watson will deliver lectures and hold discussions be- fore the union and its 1mmediate friends, but on the evening of May 12 he will de- liver a free public lecture at the gymna- sium on the university grounds, which will be in nature similar to the address delivered by Professor Josiah Royce of Harvard last May. The members of the union, of which there are at the present time upward of 200 on the active roll, are anticipating the lectures of Dr. Watson with much pleasure and satisfaction, since he is recognized as being one of the ablest philosophers on the American Continent to-day. He comes under circumstances similar to those of Dr. Royce last year— the union paying his expenses and fur- nishing him entertainment while here. Professor Watson has never visited the Pacific Coast, and, consequently, is known hereonly through his writings and through those who Lave met him in the East. He is just 48 years of age =t this time, and has been at the head of the department of The Ccnsul Is the Successor of Ballington Booth and Is Now Making Her Initial Tour in Her New Command. regard. The general verdict here is that Beallington Booth made a mistake and so far not a single member of thé army bas declared sympathy for his volunteer move- ment to the extent of receding from the Balvation Army. The reception tendered the consul was certainly as cordial as that accorded any member of the Booth family with the exception of the general and there was nothing in to-day’s demon- stration that wassignificant of any trouble, except the brief remarks of Mrs. Booth- Tucker. These made it clear that there has been gross misrepresentation some- where. The consul’s explanation is clear and straightforward. She says that every con- cession that could be made by loving hearts to Ballington has been made, but that to go farther would necessitate direct disobedience to the army regulations, and would lay the foundation for endlees com- plications in the future. One of the most touching references made by Mrs. Booth-Tucker was that re- ferring 1o the pledge taken by all the chil- dren before their mother to support the Salvation Army. “All the world knows our sainted mother,” said the consul. ‘‘She wasnot our mother alone, but the mother of the army, Bhe it was whose godly advice prompted the general to open that old Chris tian mission in the east end of Lon- don that eventually grew into the Salva- tion Army. That mother did all she could to insure perfect union in our family, and never shall I forget the time when we all pledged that dear saint, now in glory, that we should live and die in the Salvation Army. Oh, friends! do not for a moment put any credence in the report that we are interested in having my brother stay out of the army. ‘*God knows that the thought that we are mnot one in every- thing is the most bitter thought that has ever entered my life. Itis breaking our hearts and is clouding the dear general’s life as it was never clouded before. I would be unfaithful to my hope in God aid I ever give up believing that he will return to the ranks. For along time I looked after the interests of the Woman’s Training Home in London and my brother was in charge of the men’s garrison. We thought to- ether, we worked together and we re. joiced ‘over our successes and wept over our sorrows together,and now there is nothing in my life that I desire more than to see us again united.”’ Throughout the whole day the consul never referred even indirectly to the dis- sensions in the ranks except in terms of the most marked love and friendship, In the pn{en and the addresses any refer- ence to the late commander was carefully avoided and references to loyaity were not made as definite as usnal, presumably, so that no possible spirit of antagonism would be ch to his successor. Mrs. th-Tucker never uses the word Ballington 1n public. This was noticed throughout the day, and it was said by one of her intimate friends that she could not 'do so without her feelings getting control ARBITRATION COMMITTEE The Result of Their Delibera- tions Said to Be Satis- factory. Gambling Cases to Be Heard This Week—Alameda County Sports. men’s Association. ALAMEDA, Car., April 26.—The arbi- tration committee appointed by Company G last Thursday night to establish a modus vivendi held a meeting this after- noon. Some satisfactory method was evolved. Nothing definite can be learned, however, as a good deal of reticence is dis- played allround. It is said by those who profess to know that at the end of June Captain Chipman will tender his resig- nation. All the members of the com- mittee were not present. The Gambling Cages. ALAMEDA, Cax., April 26.—Some three weeks ago City Attorney Taylor caused complaints to be entered against Joseph Emeric and Powell Bros. for carrying on gambling-rooms on Park street. The cases will be heard in the Recorder’s Court next Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Speculation is rife as to the outcome. The city attorney has summoned as witnesses the chief participants in the games and they are feeling uncomfortable. They do not wish their names to get into the columns of the press and desire the de- fendants to plead guilty and escape with a small fine. The defendants, on the other hand, say there is no law extant to stop them from allowing poker to be played on their premises; that if they plead ,guilty the police force will be compelled to be ever on their track, and that the partici- ants in the games who are witnesses ave not offered 1o club together and put up the fine, though they have had all the {fun. Hard things, t0o, are said about Taylor and his "plnymg" for the church vote. Police Offenses. . ALAMEDA, CaL, April 26, — Joseph Victors, the city poundkeeper, was arrested to-day at the instance of C. Hibbard for exhivbiting a deadly weapon. Hibbard’s cow was wandering and the poundkeeper took her into his possession. This led to words as to Victors’ authority and the sub- sequent exhibition of a loaded revolver. he police are determined to gnt a stop to “scorching” on the main thorough- fares, and as an example H. Reunheim was arrested by Officer Lamp to-day for fast riding on Park street. A German journal says that Prince Bis- marck now possesses all the Prussian dec- ontwul{.ud has exhausted all the honors that it Yonibla for the Emperor to con- fer upon him. philosophy at Queen’s College sirce 1872, aperiod of twenty-four years. He was graduated from the University of Glasgow, having received from that institution the degrees of M.A. and LL.D., after which he studied for a time at Oxford. While at Oxford he was a pupil of Dr. Kant, the eminent writer of treatises on philosophy, and was also under Professor Jewett, master of Balliol College, Oxford. For the past year the union at Berkeley has been discussing Dr. Watson’s work on “Kant and His English Critics,” and it is this work which will form the central topic of discussion at the meetings in May. It is the purpose of the union to bring to this coast each year some man of emi- nence in the world of philosophical thought for the purpose of conducting discussions and delivering lectures on some particular line of metapbysics. In- tense interest was centered in the lectures of Dr. Royce last year, and the union has felt that the good derived from them is a sufficient justification for the indefinite continuance of these addresses from emi- nent men. The union has had a healthy existence from its very inception, which was in 1889, to the present time, and iscon- stantly broadening in its scope. Atthe present time the members of the union are divided into four orders—honorary, cor- respondent, active and associate. D. O. Mills is at the present time the only hon- orary member. Of the correspondent members there are Professor Josiah Roye of Harvard, Presi- dent Schurman of Cornell, Mrs, Ella Mitckell of Denver, author of “The Study of Greek Philosophy,’”’ Professor John Watson of Queen’s College and Hon. W. B. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education. The active members are made up of those who have been in some way con- nected with the department of philosophy at the university, and the associate mem- bers are made up of those who are outside of the university, but are interested in the work of the union. Professor Hawison, head of the depart- ment at Berkeley, stated to-day that he looked upon the coming of Professor Wat- son as furnishing one of the greatest lit- erary and ;;::ilouogt_ficnl feasts which the university has bad in many years. Unlversity Vacation. BERKELEY, CAL., Avpril 26.—Regular recitations at the university closed yester- day, and the annual examinations in all the departments at Berkeley will com- mence to-morrow morning and continue until May 8. On Wednesday of this week will occur the annual inspection and re- view of the military department with a sham battle in the afternoon. Ninety- seven’s Blue and Gold will appear on that day also. Athletes Chagrined. BERKELEY, OaL., April 26.—The ath- letes of the university wno participated in the field day with Stanford yesterday seemed somewhat inclined to feel cha- ed to-day because of not being able to orge another link for the thus far un- broken chain of victories on the track against Stanford. 0 88y the least, they are more than sur- l Huction Sales J. . MUTHER, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL THIS DAY, MONDAY, April 27, 1896, commencing &t 2 P. 3., sharp, the New York Kitchen Restaursnt at 733 Market st., bet. Third and Fourth. This is one of the finest and most complete restaurants on the Pacific Coast, and must bes0ld on account of other business. This place has been fitted up at an ex- pense of $12,000, and the fixtures include 100 bevel Pp'ate mirrors, 30 solid oak tables, 110 oak Vienna chairs, 200 yds. of inlaid linoleum, eleg: counters, and all the fixtures necessary in a first- class dining-parior; 3 French ranges, 1 steam heater and broiler, with ‘urns and all kinds of kitchen utensils; a baker's oven that was built at the cost 0f §600." This place has done a_thriving and suc- cessful business for over 4 years. Don’t miss this opportunity of buying a first-class establishment at st an astonishingly low price. J. C. MUTHER, Auctioneer. PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE, 319-321 Sutter Street, above Grant ave. At 617-619 Montgomery St., This Day, MONDAY, April 27, 1896, at 10 A. M., T will sell the weli-known French restaurant: consisting of Counter, Shelving, 80 Chairs, 20 Tables, Chinaware, Glassware, Cutiery, Mirrors, elegant 7-f00t Range and Copper Cooking Utensils. Also au salesroom, at 11 A, 2., T will sell a large variety af household furniture sud carpets of every description. 8. BASCH, Auctioneer. GRAND AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY. Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Rich Folding Beds, Carpets, elegant Dining-room Furniture, etc., contalned in 40 rooms, 703 Sut- ter st., cor. Taylor. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer, 19 Montgomery st. prised at the work of the Palo Alto boys, and the lesson they received will probably cause them to put still more effort into their work at the coast championship games on May 2. They say that the results of yesterday's contests were not so much a matter of shortcoming on their part as the unprece- dented increase of strength on the part of the Palo Alto team. The hottest contest ever held on the Pacific Coast in track and field athletics is expected next Saturday, when the two college teams meet to work off the tie and to determine the absolute championship of the coast. TWO CRICKET CUP GAMES The Alameda and Pacific Con- test a Draw—Bohemians Make a Win. Captains Hogue and W. Robertson Do tke Chief Scoring—Pacifics Just Saved. The rain was accommodating enough to cease just in time to admit of the opening cricket cup matches being played yester- day. At Alameda the Pacifics and Ala- medas met, a draw being the result. The Alameda men went in first. Hogue, their captain, put up 72 runs with careful though anything but faultless play. Price was the only other man to reach double fizures, but at 4 o'clock the last wicket had still to fall and the telegraph regis- tered 125 runs. Ceptain Hogue now called the inning and the Pacifics played out time, They lost 7 wickets and put up 71 runs, Pocock, G. Theobald and Harbour doing the scoring. The first two of these gave excellent performances, and to them is certainly due the credit of saving the game. The chief fielding feature of the match was Mutch's catch of Ward Jr. at midoff. The score: ALAMEDA C. C. R. B. Hogue c. Pocock b. Cassidy. F. 8. Price b. Severs... foriari . Seve ‘ard Jr. ¢. Mutch, b, Hufferdine & Burr b Hufterdine. e} oy E.T. s 1L Bird c. Cassidy b. Severs, H. J. Cronin, not out. n, 08 Frxcomacto! 126 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Bfll"s‘ Runs. Wides. Wiis. Mdns. 49 2 38 0 2 19 1 i 11 1 1 eyers c. Hogue b, G. Theobald, not out. H. E. Pocock b. Driffieid, G. Wiseman c. Bure b. Ward Jr. E. D. Severs c. 8ixd b. Peel Theobal J. H. Harbour c. Ward Jr. H. C. Cassidy, not ont . J.A. Tiedeman, aid ot bat G. Hufferdine, did not ba EXtras. . Ward Jr. Total. vl wcecaceoaznn cona! BOWLING ANLAYSIS, Balls. Runs. Mdns. Wkts. .97 24 1 4 9 17 1 2 16 1 1 [3 1 0 As the scores indicate, the Bohemian- California contest at Golden Gate was somewhat of a fiasco. The Bohemians were first to the bat. 'W. Robertson knocked together 59 out of a century total, but his example was poorly followed. The Californias made a wretched showing, ana were altogether knocked out by the bowl- ing of W. Robertson. They had but ten men in their team, and these were dis- osea of for a paltry 32, leaving the Bo- emians victors by 68 runs. The score: BONEMIAN C. C. W. Robertson ¢. Townsley b. Guild.... Dr. Eowhill ¢. Moran b, J. Robertson... S.B. Martin b. Moran.... E. L. Smith b, J. V. P. irwin b. W, E. Dowlin run out.... W. Reeves c. Moran b.Guild. I, McMenomy run out. (I8t [Sect 2 3 CALIFORNIA C. G J. Guild ¢. Martin b. Robertson. P. D. Gellatly b. Robertson. M. Moran b. Robertson. . J. C. . C. Banner b. Cooksor B. Van Norden b. Robertson. ‘A. Caine si. Martin b. Robertsos A. N. Other b. tioberison. Extras. Total. &l ecorourmati STRETCAING WESTWARD, The Electric Line to Ingleside to Go to the Corbett Road. Several New Houses in the Course of Construction Out on the Mission Hills. ‘What were a few years ago brown, sun- dried hills, with an emerald fringe of vegetable gardens on both sides of the old Missionand Ocean road, is now being built up by settlers who had the foresight to buy land in that vicinity a few years ago when it was cheap and difficult to ap- proach. Now they have the pleasure and satisfaction of having choice residence sites, with an electric car passing their L. 1. BURD, AUCTIONEER, Ofice and Warehouse, 211 Larkin St., Fine Dry Storage. WILL SELL THIS DAY, MONDAY. April 27, 11 A. ., the elegant furniture of private residence, 1305 'Golden Gate sve. magnidcent mantel mirrors, parl or, bedroom, dining-room and kitchen furniture. Everything hew and elegant. Sale positive on account of Immediate departure, L H. BURD, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE 2R & B & Choiee Roadsters, Mares and Geldings By STEVE WHIPPLE(2:12): VOTER and ANDY R, full brothers to Steve Whipple, prop- erty of MR. C. E: NEEDHAM, BELOTTA STOCK FARM. ....ALSO.... Brood Mares (in foal to Direct), Trotting Fillles and Geldings, by sons of DIRECTOR, CLAY and ANTEO JR., etc., property of W. H. CRAWFORD, PLEASANTON. At the same time consignment of Road and Speed- ing Carts, Buggies, Phaetons, etc., from factory Of O'BRIEN & SONS, BAN FRANCISCO, to be sold THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1896, At 11 A. u. at Salesyard, Corner Vam Ness Ave. and Market St Horses at yard SUNDAY, APRIL 26, for Inspec- tion. Catalogue now ready. KILLIP & CO., Auctiones 30 Montgomery St. or doors that will carry them into the center of the City in less time than it took one of the old jogging bobtail cars to traverse four blocks. On the east side of Mission road, rising on the slanting side of Silver Heights, can be seen house after house, either in course of erection or those that have been re- cently built. The same can be seen on the north side of the road all along Sun- nyside slope and the valley lying beneath the Industrial School lands, even out along the ocean road as far as Ingleside, where a few years ago a battery of the Presidio could practice target shooting whi_thom the danger of injuring a living thing. To-day the neat little cottage stands with its cost of white paint and garden grounds laid out, where in a few years flowers will bloom and tender vines wiil entwine themselves around these stake reservers, giving the heretofore desolated illside a new life and an impetus to pros- perity. The Market-street Railroad Company is extending its electric track from the race- course entrance out to the Ingleside Hotel, or Corbett Road House, as it is better known. This line when finished will approach the entrance to the City and County Alms- house. From all appearance the railroad com- pany is in haste to have this extension in running order, as there were a gang of 100 men working there yesterday. How much farther the road will extend is not known, but some seem to think that it will run to the ocean and along the beach ig t’l:e south entrance of the Golden Gate ark. A CASE OF MAYHEM. An 0ld Man Has His Nose Bitten Off by a Young Ruffian. Andrew Welsh, 61 years of age and a soldier of the war, got into a row with a young man on Eddy street last evening and had his nose bitten in two. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and treated by Dr. Stice, but will be marred for life. He states that he was passing quietly along Kddy street, at tge crossing of Mason, when a young man standing by the curb applied some insulting language to him. He struck the fellow and they clinched and fell. As they struggled upon the ground his antagonist sunk his teeth through his nose, taking a plece fairly out ofit. He then sprang to his feet and made his escape. He does not know the fellow and the police have made no arrests. ———— Imber and Rabbl Fryer. Naphtaly Herz Imber, the apostle of the Cab- bala, has gotten into a controversy with Rabbi Fryer of the Bush-street Synagogue. Rabbi Fryer has declared Imber to be a faker and not what he represents himself to be, and Imber has replied in kind. He has charged the rabbi with illiteracy and challeaged him to trans. late certain words of the Bible from the orig- inal. The rabbi has accepted and the two will meet for the test this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the vestry of the Temple Emanu-EL ———————— Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Premier of Can- ada, began life as a printer’s devil, worked at the trade for many years, bought a paper with his savings and got into poli- tics. = /:\smart Broadway, New York, druggist has | this sign hanging outside | his store; it marks the new era of drug selling, | Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- | ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEAENY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or bodyand mindand diseasewearing on Skin Diseases ''hy otbers fail. Try him. Charges low, AP anranked. Call orwrite, 3 orwri Box 1957, San Francisos 'fifliwn’s PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and_relisble. Securs Com- plete digestion and absorption of the f0od, causs 2 bealthy action of the Liver and render the Bowels natural in their operat on without griping