The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896. 11 PRISONERS WHO WERE PATRIOTS, Cut Their Way Out of Jail so They Could Cele- brate. TWO CROOXS ESCAPE. The Wife of One Was Evidently a Party to the Con- spiracy. DRUGGED THEIR CELLMATE. When He Awoke He Had All the Cell to Himse!f and Not Even a Blank t. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcCISco CALy, 908 Broadway, July 5. } Edward Kelly and John Martinson held nights’ engagement under the new man- agement. The opening bill will be Madeline Lu- cette yley’s x:.icmruqne love story, “‘Christopher Jr.,”” which Mr. Drew pre- sented for fifteen weeks at Charles Froh- man’s Theater. Wednesday and Thurs- day nights R. C. Carton’s comedy of men, manners and woman’s foibles, “The Squire of Dames,” will be given. This latter comedy hasso far been the crown- ing event of Mr. Urew’s stellar career, and he presented it with what may be de- scribed as tremendous success for the last Qflee weeks of his thirty weeks’ season in New York. Miss Maud Adams, of course, has the leading feminine role in esch play, and every other merber of this perfect com: y is admirably cast. ———————— PYIHIAN KNIGHTS. All the Alameda County Lodges Present Gratifying Reports of Progress. OAKLAND, Car., July 5—On Friday night, July 10, Oakland Lodge No. 103 will install its officers and confer the rank of esquire on Pages Sanders and Hansen. After the closing of Oakland Lodge on the night of June 26 Alameda Council No.1, Order of the Grand Orient, took possession of the hall and held its rcgul_ar annual high jings, banquet and entertainment. The fun began by a brief address of wgl- come by tne grand padisha, A. P. O'Neill. The punchbowl was then brought forward and the loving-cup was served to all present. After ample justice had been done to all the many good things under which the banquet-table fairly groaned the chairman of the evening, Sam Ferris, on behalf of Alameda Council, presented an elegant gold-mounted cane, appropri- ately inscribed, to its popular and worthy caterer, J. H. Moon. Prince Moon in a few well-chosen words thanked the coun- cil for its generous token of esteem. The following programme was then ren- a great celebration at midnight in honor dered: Vocal solo, M. B. Curtis; remarks The Inside of the Escape’s Cell When a The Man in the Picture Is of the Difficult Must Have Been the Task o i I GU0D ROADS WL COST 6000 MONEY War Cry of the Next City Campaign Already Sounded. VALUE OF A DOLLAR TAX Something Like Blowing Hot and Cold From the Same Mouth. PATRIOTISM AND MUBDE‘B. The City Ordinance Opens a Way by Which the Two May B: Blended. OAELAND OFricE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 5. There is a Good Roads Association in this city, the pmipose of which is suffi- ciently indicated by its name. There is also a Good Government Club, whose pur- pose should also be sufficientlvy expressed by its designation. It might also be sup- posed, and not unreasonably, that the lines of work of the two clubs would be somewhat similar. A greater error could not possibly be made, and to add to the intricacy of the situation there are a few prominent men who are connected with both associations. Anywhere else but in Oskland this state of affairs would be re- garded as somewhat peculiar. Here it ex- cites no comment, as the system of play- ng both ends against the middle has long been regarded as one of the fine arts most worthy of patronage. During the past week the fiscal year has closed, during which the tax rate has been one dollar. A meeting of the Mer- chants’ Exchange was also held which recommended that a tax rate be levied for the coming year which shall be sufficient to provide for all necessary repairs and for half the reconstruction of the main thor- oughfares to East Oaklend. This resolu tion was passed and indorsed by the Good Roads Association after an elaborate paper by M. K. Miller, the present Street Superintendent. Mr. Miller’s pian provides for half the reconstruction of some streets of which the property-owners are to provide the other half. O! course, if Mr. Miller were Deputy Entered It Yesterday Morning. Same Build as Kelly and Shows How f Getting Through the Hole. of gaining their civil liberty. Just where they celebrated or the hour is not known, but it was before the hour of mi¢night, when the noise of the firecrackers was loudest. Kelly and Martinson were prisoners in the County Jail vesterday afternoon. To- day they are where nobody can find them. Tney cut their way out of their cell, lnwered therns#selves into the courtyard, and, with the aid of confederates, escaped over the wall to liberty. Both the men are old-timers and are known all over the State as burglars. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Martinson vis- jted her husband and talked with him through the wicket of his cell. She ap- peared to be more distressed than ever, and her devotion to her husband was par- ticularly noticeable. What transpired after Mrs. Martinson departed is told partly by the third occu- pant and partly by the evidence of the flight. *After the woman went,” said Frank Wood, who was a cellmate of the escapes, “they gave me some opium, and as [ had not taken any for a long time I took an extra big dose and very soon I kn:ow | notking. When I woke up I was the only one left in the cell. I don’t know when they went, but it was about midnight when I woke and thev were gone. They had pulled the blankets from under me to make a rope.” The bars of the window, which are of soft iron, were cut through with remark- able cleanness, showing that the burelars must have had some first-class tools. QOutside the window are three heavy up- right bars and one of these was sawed through ana lifted inside the cell. The blankets were torn into strips and twisted into a rope, and with these the men lowered themselves to the ground. Con- federates must have been in waiting to Dbelp them over the outer wall. A pillow- slip on the end of a string was found in the room and it is supposed that after the hole was cut through the window a line was thrown clear over the outside wall and the bag containing a rope ladder was hauled into the cell. It ie quite certain that Mrs. Marlinson sapplied the connecting links of the con- spiracy during her visit yesterday and handed her husband the saws with which the bars were cut. Indeed, there are seven cuts through bars over one inch thick. The men were evidently experts at get- ting through small holes, as an amateur could not possibly get through the aper- ture. The hole in the window is broad but of little height, while the outer hole, between the upright bars, is narrow but Jong. This necessitates a man taking a half-turn in himself while passing through, and this at a height of ‘twenty feet from the ground is attended with great risk. The prisoners’ freedom, however, was very brief. Deputy Sheriff Al White lo- cat d Mrs. Martinson this sfternoon and followed her. She led him to a housein San Francisco and both escapes were there. With the assistance of an officer Ai White handcuffed the two men and to-night they are back in the County Jail, having been absent but twenty hours. e At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Car., July 5—~John Drew and hs company open at the Macdon- ough Theater to-morrow night for a three by Prince George Samuels; vocal solo, | Prince Conway; reading original verses, | A. P. O'Neill; vocal quartet, Ferris, Mur- | phy, Bonham, Curtis; comic song, Prince Kerschner; recitation, E. B. Griffen ; vocal | solo, E. J. Murphy; humorous recitation, | “How It Feels to Be a Father of a Boune- ing Baby Girl.’’ Prince Jackmiss. A brief address by Prince B. D. Gans closed the programme. Much credit reflects upon the committee who had the affair in charge. Piedmont Lodge No. 172 this evening will confer the knight rank on_Esquire F. Leitch, and at its session of July 13 will install its officers. After the installation the fourth degree will be conferred in an elaborate manner upon all present. The uniiorm rank is especially invited to be present on the occasion FIREWORKS AKD ORATORY They Should Not Be Mistaken | and Substituted for | Patriotism. Timely Discourse by the Pastor of the First Free Baptist Church. OARLAND OFrice SAN Francisco CALL, 808 Broadway, July 5. I’ To-night Rev. Philip Graif, at the Twen- ty-first street Free Baptist Church, preached on a Fourth of July theme, tak- ing *‘Patriotism’’ as the basis of his ser- mon. He said: Anniversaries of public noise and pomp of i parade, of firecracker and orailom, of sky- rocket and rites of holy memorial, are not without their ethical significance and impres- siveness. Litile do we think that in the an. nual rage for fireworks and eloquence and | singing ot National hymns there is & divine | contagion in which a red-blooded patriotism is | bred—and yet, to some extent such is the fact. | How commemorative days stir the National | eonscience and fire the patriot heart, and | happy 1s that land whose roll of worthies is | long, and whose deeds of valor electrify and dn_li(zle cot and palace, plow and classic hall ike Not to erect statue or marble shaft to states- men and sages, heroes and martyrs; not to | celebrate their virtues or exult in their vic- tories is not only to undervalue our priceless heritage, but to quench or mar the patriotism | of the future. Tc leave Bunker Hill or Gettys- | burg unsung in the battle hymns of the Re- | public, or to leave the brow of a Washington |ara Lincoln uncircled with the halo of onr | admiration and love were base ingratitude. Let each new Fourth be like Walter Bcott’s figure of Oid Mortality, with clean-cut chisel, searching the nobje tombstones of our history and bringing out 1o beautiful distinctness names almost effaced by creeping moss or the decaying tooth of time. % our patriotism be a vital, inspirational force—not & cold, mechenicel, calculating ai- fair. ' Just as Homer lived for poetry and Ra- phael was devoted to painting, so & patriot {8 consumned and exalted by b ve forthestarry flag. Itis quite possibie tha meking age may cool the loflier tion for the fatherland, for it is said thatno divine art or stroke of beroism will flow forth, whether in carving or music or goodness, from | fingers that itch 100 fondly after gold. After ell, not in anything eise but in unselfish living for others 1is the secret jound of the country’s growing happiness and splendor, and hence to promote & government by, of and for the peo- ple is not only the best way of commemorating the illustruous past, but also the wisest method of enlarging and glorifying the future of our country. I e e A report shows that there are 2173 per- sons in the world known to have six fingers on one hand and 421 with seven fingers. | to be permitted to continue in office till | his plans were completed it would be a | good idea to accept them, but it is likely | that another Populist Board of Works | will be elected, and in such a case Mr. | Miller would be retired and his successor would have other plans. Undoubtedly the Good Roads Associa- tion, the Merchants’ Exchange and the Board of Works are thoroughly sincere in their desire for a tax rate sufficiently | high to provide good roads. This, how- ever, cannot be undertaken on a dollar tax, if Mr. Miller's report of his past year’s work be correct. Mayor Davie, the great champion of the dollar tax, says that lack of money is not the cause of so many streets being out of repair, but lack of competency. Between these statements the public must choose. The Good Government Club is the great moral power behind the Mayor in his fight to maintain a dollartax. Duringthe past year it has been conclusively proved that a dollar can pay all running expenses, but even its most enthusiastic supporter will not claim that it allows for any per- manent improvements. Here, then, is where the friction arises. Is the Good Government Clab in its support of the low tax rate contributing to the possibility of permanently improving the roads? It is certain that money is required to make good roads, and it is equally certain that if peoplew ho as good citizens demand good roads are not equally willing as good taxpayers to countenance the necessary tax, nothing will bedone and the meetings of improvement ciubs had better never have been called. If a tax ot $1 15 is absolutely necessary to provide for good roads—and men whose business it is to know say that it is—then the Good Gov- ernment Club and the Mayor shounld countenance it and lend their aid in estab- lishing it at that figure. If the roads can be repaired on the dollar tax—anc the Mayor declares that they can—then the statements of the Street Superintendent should be disproved. In referring to the Oakland dollar tax levy there is one thing to be borne in mind. The dollar provides for municipal expenses as well as for bond interest and redemption. These latter require a tax of 13 cents, so that the city’s municipal tax is in reality but 85 cents. It will be on the tax question that the next municipal campaign wili be fought. There is immediate need for an amend- ment of the ordinance permitting the firing of blank cartridges in the streets on the Fourth of July. The ordinance was grossly violated, and one young lady may congratulate herself that she is still alive, although her features will be marked for life. Broadway this morning was arevela- tion to the police officers and citizens who inspected it. Scores of bullets were in the sidewalks and many signs were liberally punctured. No other proof was necessary that a large proportion of the “blank’ cartridges used yesterday were loaded. At the Sixth-street engine-house a man was seen to discharge his revolver in the air and a fatality was narrowly averted. The shooting of Miss Ellis should be argament enough to immediately bring about a change in the ordinance. No argument can make possible murders an excase for a display of patriotism. So long as people are permitted to fire blank cartridges on the streets the privi- lege, if such it can be called, will be abused. The size to which fire-crackers have grown are surely big enough and noisy enough to express the patriotism of even a naturalized Britisher, without re. course to a practice that is bound eventu- ally to prova fatal. Toward the close of the National holi- day when the exuberance of spirits begins to assert itself, a revoiver with any kind of cartridges is dangerous. Where a crowd of young fellows are shooting on the streets it is impossible to tell which one is using bullets or to trace the culpability in case of accident. The number of bullets on the street to-day shows Low greatly the privilege was violated and should be all tbe petition necessary to secure a remedy. Editor High nas played in bad luck. He was found guilty of criminal libel by a jury in the Police Court. Although legally guilty, Mr. High can hardly be said to be morally so. Although an Oaklander, Mr. High's newspaper experience was mostly gained in San Francisco and Los Angeles. It was this that led him astray. Mr. High naturally concluded that the residents of this city were like those of the northern and southern metropolises and paid no at- tention to newspaper statements. Here it is different. The value of a reputation is placed at a very high figure in Qakland and when it is assailed all stand in for mutual protection. Mr. High thought he had libeled only Mr. Dlnfee. He discov- ered that he had, in reality, libeled the whole city and he has been engrossed in deep thought ever since. 8. T —— A Horse Shot. ALAMEDA, Car, July 5—A young milkman from Fruitvale named Lewis was driving his milk wagon along San Jose avenue about 5 o'cl-ck this afternoon, when his horse tripped as it was crossing the car rails and fell, snapping its near foreleg clean in two. Officer Welsh was suoln on the scene and shot the poor ani- mal. A PATRIOTIC SERVICE. By the Children of the Simpson Memo- rial Church Sunday-School. Yesterday afternoon the Sunday-school service in the Sunday-school room of the Simpson Memorial Church was of the pa- triotic order, and a pretty and interesting oneit was. The schoolroom was taste- fully decorated with flags and patriotic emblems. After the usual opening exercises, C. B. Perkins, the superintendent, delivered a short patriotic address, drawing a iesson from the celebr ation of the Kourth. The children sang “The Red, White ana Blue,” the younger ones during the chorus wav- ing small American flags. George Perkins, a lad of 15, recited in a very effective man- ner “Apraham Lincoln.”” W. H. Ham- mon read a paper on Ben Franklin that l:;dd been prepared by Alexander G. Me- ie. There was a patrioticsong by the school, after which Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn recited with a great deal of force ‘‘Bar- bara Fritchie.”” Miss Bergland, the so- BELLA VISTA'S NEW SCHOOLHOUSE Situated About Midway Between Niles and Decoto. : SETTLING UP RAPIDLY, Taxpayers Have Voted Bonds to Provide Adequate School Facilities. PLANS ALREADY ACCEPTED. Several Other New Districts Will Soon Be Required to Fol. low Suit. OAE1AND OrrIcE BAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 4. Bella Vista district will soon have a new schoolhouse. The residents of that vicinity will no longer have to send their children three miles in all sorts of weather for their edu- cation. Plans have been accepted, and the contract will be let at the meeting of the Trustees to-morrow. The Bella Vista district lies between Mount Eden and Haywards, and since the county was settled the children have been prano of the church choir, rendered the “Star-8pangled Banner,” and Professor E. Knowiton delivered a short address and read an original poem. BICH IN CHRYSOPRASE Professor, Kunz Says That the Tulare Discovery Is Valuable. This Exp-rt Mineralogist Denies That He M cimized the Importance of the Find. Some time ago there was published in Tre CaLL an account of the discovery of chrysoprase in Visalia, and the fact that the find was a yaluable one in view of its scarcity. On the following day there was published a dispatch from New York which set forth that Professor George F. Kunz, one of the best known mineralo- gists of the age, had declared that the tind was of no value. A few days ago C. P. Wilcomb, the curator of Golden Gate Park museum, re- ceived a letter from M. Braverman of Vi- salia, who owns the ground in which the rems were found.. In this the writer says that he received a communication from Trofessor Kunz, who informed him that there must have been some mistake in the dispateh. e says that he did not have any talk with any one on the subject, and conse- quently could not huve said what was cred- ited to him; that he further drew atten- tion on the subject in his book, ‘“The Pre- cious Stones ot the United States.’” he has publishea is brief and is in the following words: *‘There are specimens of chrysoprase found near Visalia by M. Braverman. They are perfect gems.’” Accompanying this letter t5 Mr. Wil comb was a clipping from a recent issue of the Daily Delta, published in Visaha, reia- tive to the district from which the gems have been obtained. In this article the writer suys: The chrysoprase mines are located nil miles northeast of Visalia. When lpecim!'lll: were first broughit here the discoverer thought he had found indications of zine, but Mr. Braverman had the specimens tested and was the first to make known the existence of 1] beautiful stone in this vicinity. The first specimens were found on the western slope of the small detached clump of hills near the old scttlement of Venice. Subsequently fine speci- mens were found on the eastern slope, Tulare County is the only portion of the United States in which it has been discovered, and at the mine the prized gem was found in tuin layers in silicified serpentine rock which is hard and difficu’t to work. The veins of chrysoprase are generally from half an inch 10 two inches thick. 3 The result of two weeks' work was only eight or ten ounces of the gem material. Most { was pitted or contained e of most of it was a very e uncertainty and extreme suitable stone that makes afitodits ot gt cul of get it ulmgls. bz The writer then describes the finding of some semi-opals, and adds: “The locality is an interesting one to scientists. I'he entire hill shows the existence of chal- cedony. Proper investigation may de- velop something of value in this remark- able group of hills nestling at the base ot the Sierras. Owing to the warm weather and the exposed condition of the diggings work at the chrysoprase mines has been discontinued, but will pe resumed in the fall by Professor Smith, who has recently been conducting it.” “Tulare County,”’ said Mr. Wilcomb, *is a remarkable country—one that is fnil of interest for the mineralogist, and as the surface of the hills bas been only ex- amined there is no telling what will be discovered when search is made below the surface. I am of the opinion that itis .much richer than people have any idea.” Wi Zz |z ) el a9 W iziz 7 Bella Vista’s New Schoolhouse, to Be Bailt Between Niles and Decoto. forced to go great distances to attend school at either of those places. When there were but few children the matter re- ceived but little notice. Now, bowever, the territory is rapidly becoming settled, and the district voted bonds to erect a schoolhouse that should be adequate to the needs of the territory for many years to come. During the past few years the Bella Vista district has increased greatly in population. For more than two years there has been a standing complamnt against the lack of school facilities, but nothing could be done until the taxpayers decided to issué bonds. This was done a few weeks ago and they are being eagerly sought for by bond-buyers. The plans provide for a pretty little building of four classrooms. 1t is rather more ornamental than the usual type of country school and will be located about. midway between Niles and Decoto. It is calculated that it will open with an at- tendance of about 100. For the past year the majority of the children who will attend the new .school have been attending the public schools at Haywards, but the schools of that place are now overcrowded and relief was per- emptory. There is a feeling of great satisfaction in the Bella Vista district over the establish- ment of the new school, and it will doubt- less act as an additional incentive to at- tract residents to the productive neighbor- hood. During the past few years the num- ber of school children in the interior of the county has largely increased, and several districts will soon have to vote bonds for additional accommodations. Livermore has recently added greatly to her school facilities and other towns are about to follow suit. PROFESSURS TO LECTURE, Farmers Will Receive the First of the Fifty Lectures Voted by the Regents. Professors Hilgard. Wickson and Jaffa end Instructor Hayne to Speak at Camp Roache. BERKELEY, CAL., July 5.—The farmers of the State will receive their first install- ment of the fifty lectures voted to them by the Board of University Regents to-mor- row atthe meeting at Camp Roache, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Professor Woodworth, the entomologist at Berkeley, will speak to them on bugs, insects and other fruitand vine destroying pests. For the next two weeks the tillers of the soil in the central section of the State will hear from a University of Cali- fornia professor from theAgricultural Col- lege every day, with a few lectures on free siiver and democracy by Professor Ross of Stanfora intermixed. Thus the farmers of the State will receive their first series of lectures on “How to Vote, recently al- Iuded to in the Regents’ meeting, by being brought into closer touch with the State University, its present conditions and its needs. For the delivering of these fifty lectures to the gatherings of farmers throughout the State the board set aside $3500 when they made out their last annual budget. It is anticipated that through their agency a larger revenue can be raised for t{e maintenance of the university, be- Auction Jales A. L. CRESSWELL, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, Monday..... ceeree e JUly 6, 1896, At11o'clock 4., T will selt v THE FINE FURNITURE, BED- DING, CARPETS, Etc., ——OF THE— LINCOLN HOUSE, 20 5THST., Nr. Market, Contained In 85 Well-Furnished Rooms. Dealers and public_attention RESERVE, NO LIMIT. EVERYTHING MUST GO. TERMS—CASH. A. L. CRESSWELL, Auctioneer, 813 Market street. PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE, 319-321 rutter St., above Grant Ave. AT SALESROOM THIS DAY, Monday, at 10:30 a. 3., I will seil the Complete and Elegant Furnishings of Three Private Hesi- dences: and Three Bars and Back Bars. S. BASCH. Auctioneer. sides giving the farmers the latest point- ers on scientific agriculture. Professor Woodworth will lecture on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on his specialty, and Instructor Hayne will speak-on Thursday and Friday, takgxg for his subjects “Wine Production” and “*Qlive Culture.” Next week Professor Hilgard will speak during the first two days on “The Origin and Formation of Soils” and on *‘Soils and Plants.” On Wednesday and Thurs- day Professor Wickson will speak on dairying and horticulture, and on Friday Professor Jaffa will give a tals on “‘Foods.” Ttis also expected that President Kel- logg will give two or three addresses on the genenfi interests of the \_xmvemty_and what is being accomplished in the various departments. Funeral of L. E. White. BERKELEY, Cav.,July 5.—The funeral of L. E. White, the “Lumber King,” who died at Cazadero last Wednesday, took place from the family residence on Ward street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rector George E. Swan of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church preached the funeral sermon, and a quartet consisting of William N. Harrls, Freaerick Clark, Miss Alice Raymond and Miss Gertrude Moore furnished music. At the house they sang *‘Rock of Ages” and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” and at the grave, “‘Abide With Me.” The house was filled with friends of the deceased, who had come to pay their last tribute to one of the State’s prominent citizens and public benefactors. The pall- bearers were all well-known lumbermen who are in business about the bay. The; were: . C. Williams, J. H. Tate, J. Townsend, R. G. Bixby, C. E. Wilson and Thomas Pollard. The floral contribations were many and beautiful in the extreme. Postmaster’s Salary Reduced. BERKELEY, CaL., July 5.—Among the changes in postmasters salaries, made by the authorities at Washington, is_the re- duction of the allowance of the Berkeley ostmaster from $2500 to $2400 per year. goslmaster McCarthy is still holding his position, pending the decision of the Pre- sident as 10 who shall be the next post- master. Itisexpected daily that the new man for the office will be named. Keoeler Talks on Art. BERKELEY, CaL., Jnl{ 5.—The Uni- tarian summer school of liberal thought was addressed at its session this morning by Rev. Dr. Payne, their pastor, who took for his theme ‘‘A Modern Sermon on Jesns.” Charles Keeler, the Berkeley poet, fol- lowed with an address to the Sunday- school on *‘Art and Science.” The Uni- tarians feel much encouraged with the rogress they have made in the line of beral education,” as they bave called it, and will continue for several months to study nature and to emulate Shakespeare, who said that there were ‘'sermons in stones, books in running brooks—good in every thin Bt MARKSMEN ATSCHUETZEN The California and Verein Ein- tracht Clubs Make Good Scores. Other Contests Postponed on Account of the Fatigue Occasioned by Celebrating the Fourth. . The festivities of the Fourth evidently proved too. much for the riflemen who were to have competed at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Of the four organizations which were to have occupied the stand the California Schuetzen Club and the shoot- ing section of the San Francisco Verein Eintracht were the only ones to face the targets. J The former club held its regular monthly thedal shoot. Though the contestants were not numerous the scores were very good. They were as follows: Champion class— A. Strecker, 428 rings. Second . champion class — Charles Thierbach first, 436; Otto Burmeistersecond, 414. First class—L. Bendel first, 414; D. B. Faktor sec- ond, 407. Second class—A. Gehret first, 368; 0. Bremer second, 385. Third class—R. La: first, 861; J. C. Walier second, 857, class — Boyen first, 356; ond 852. Cadets—First class not won; second class, E. Woenne 304. First best shot, Charles Thierbach 24; last bestshot H. Schroeder 25. The shooting of the Verein Eintracht shooting section was also quite effective. The following were the results: Champion class—Cantain Kuhls, 446. First ch:s—-g'. Binnert, 425. Second class —C. Schroeder, 32.. Third class—C. Suehrstedt, 435. Fourth class — Zahn, 288, First best shot, John Jung 23: last best shot, F. A. Ha- ger 24. > RAILROAD TRAVELV . Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carryiug Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, piso Modern Up- holsterrd Tourist Sleeping-cars, Wwith clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run daily Throush 1o Chicago via Kansas Clty. "Amnex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Persona’ly conducted Boston FExcursions via Kensas City, Chicago, Montrea! and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best fallway from California to the East. New ralls, new tes: nodust: interesting scenery: and ‘meals in Harves's 4ining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Euilding. Telephone Main 1531. lM’l‘E(gACIFlO COAST RAILROAD Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, ( omencing june 13, 1898, For Mill Vatley nd- San Hatael —7 or ey an 21 oo #8:15 10115, 11:45, 4. M.t 145, 5:15, *5:00, 6:85 P. . Extra irips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ‘cays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. (SUNDAYS, 00, *9:00, ), ¥1:30, ¥2:15, *4:00, 5 ra trip 10 Sausalitoac Traips marked * ron to San Quentin. *#12:30 2.2 does not run to Mill Valley. 'HROUGH TRAINS. T For Point Reyes and way stacions—8:00 A. s Sai1 9 A. M. Sunds -5:'5:15 P. ). weekdays. For Point Beyes, and way stations— 8100 4. 26 Sundaya; 1: RECEIVER'S SALE CF GROCERIES, THIS DAY. Monday........... ..July 6, 1896, At 11 ¢'clock A. 3., on the premises, 1022 HOWARD ST., NEAR SIXTH, X will sell, by order of S. Morgan, The Stoek & Fixtures of Grocery Store +...COMPRISING IN PART:.... 1 FINE HORSE, WAGON AND SCALES, 1 LARGE COFFE LARGE OIL TANK, COU SHELVING; STOCK OF T! STAPLE AND FANCY WINES, LIQUORS, ete. A. W. FURST, Auctioneer. Fixtures of store will be sold at 12 3. RATLROAD TRAVEL BiG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL Leave trom S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot ist Sieeper. Pullman Standard Sleeper. sengess at intermediate stations, nor will tickets Points on Sate at keduced iiates. icket Office), Sau Francisco. o PORTIL.AND., OR. TUESDAY ... JULY 7, And Every Fifth Day Thereatter. of Market st., at 8 P. 3. 35 u —Inciuding Berth in Pullman Tour- h ....ALSO.... First-class tickets, including berth in $10.oo SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- be sold or baggage checked to such points. &5~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound For further Information apply at 618 A)[Am(rc‘r STRELT (Grand Hotel RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Trafiic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTIN.) Trains leave and are to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAYE ___— Frow JUNET, 16%. — “#6:004 Niles, San Joso and Wey Stations... 7:004 Atlasitic Express, Ogden and Rast. . ARRIVE 8:454 s-anp 7:904 Benicia, Vacaville, Rums: mentd, Oroville and Red Daris 7:004 Martine toga and Santa Rosa. 8:304 Nijes, San Jose, = Blafr. gy s Barbara and Los Angels . 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:004 Vallejo... $1:307 Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San E|1m1. Valiejo, Napa, Culist * B Riohts Lantios, Masymvi anding, b Oroville and BacTamento »ovsver: 4:30r Niles, San J¢ Li Stockton .. 4:30p Merced, Beren Vosetuitc) and Freano $:00r Now Orleans Iixprees, Iresno, Bakrers. gela, Santa Barbara. Lo Angol g, El Paso, New Orleans sn t. veeee 101154 B100r Santa T Route, Atiautic Express for Mojave aud Last, 16154 B00P Vallejoureaerrsire 143, 00 Yiuropean Mail, Ogie: 002 Haywards, Niles and $7:000 Vallejo 7:00r Oregon yille, Redding, Portlaud, Bound and ast SANTA CRUZ DIVING (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Santa Cruz Bxcursion, Senta Cruz . {7:a0p xpress, Sacramento, Marys- Puget . 10:454 and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:052 8:154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way sue .. Siser Stations........ R *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, ita Ci d Principal Wi Principal Way Stetions........... 38:852 8:154 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacillc Grove, Paso Robles, Sax finis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- ~xipal Way Stations ... T:058 2474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. . {1:300 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations. B:00p 11:30A Palo Alto aud Way Stations....... *2:80¢ San Mal enlo Park, San Gilroy, Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 ® San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stationt *1;3 +2:30¢ San Jose and Way St *5:004 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way *8:484 301 San Joso and Way Stations. 6:354 45p San Jose and Way Statio s SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. . 9:00% | § Runs through to Niles. et {#11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. +112:00¢ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANSISOO—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— 7. 11:00a. $1:00 *3:00 $3:08 *6:00p.. *com OAKLAND—Foot of Broad way.— 00 1200 100 $2:00 8:00 $4:00 B A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only Sundays only. tt Manday, Thursday and Saturday nights only- § Satuxilays and Sundays for Santa Oruz. Sundays and Mondass from Santa Cra. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 ». M. Thursdays—Kxtrs tel) 811:80 p. 30 Saturdays—Kxira trips ab 11 and 11:30 2. . SUNDAYS—7:50, 9:80, 11:00 A.2; 1:30, 8: 5:00, 6:20 ». 2t - San Rafael to San Franclsco. wEll'éKASDA:'S—S:IB, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a.; 0, 5:10 P. . Saturdays—Extra trips at P. M. and 6:35 P. 3. SUNDAYS—7:85, 9:56, 11:10 4. 30.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. x. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same lcherdrllle as above. Leave Arrive . Ineffect San Francisco. | Fneffect San Francisco. WeEx | Sox- Suw- | WeEK Dave. | pavs, |Vestination.| 5 vg | pive Novato, [10:40 Ax| B:40 Ax Petaluma, | 6:05 Px[10:10 ax :00 Py |Sania Rosk.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 Px [ Fulton, Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 7:30 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 »x Piet ™ Hopland & 10:10 axc 7:30am| Ukiah. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 px 10:10 Axc 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 ex 3:30 px 6:15 Pu 7:80 4| T:30 4|~ Sonoma (10140 Ax] B:40 ax an 6:10 #3/5:00 »x| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 r| 6:15 ex 7:30 a>|7:30 AX 10:40 Ax|10:10 AX 8:30 P |5:00 pae| SePastOPOL | Tgi05 | 6115 rac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Sprinzs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Sprin Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for H Springs, Keiseyville, Soda' Hay and Lakepor: Hopland for Lakcport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukian for Vichy sorings, Saraoga Springs, Blun Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin” Hefghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr’s Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wastpori, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Lureka. aturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. i Dg. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 10 1854 for thetreatment of Priv Diseuses, Lost Mauhood. Debility op disease woaring on bodvand mind had Skin Disenses. The doctor cureswhen : othersfall. Try him. Charges low. c-m{- anteed. Callorwrite, | B3, ¥. «ABBON. Box 1957, Ssu Francisca