The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 13, Is9%. TRANSFERRED 10 ST, DOMINIC'S Rev. J. S. Jones, 0. P, Appointed First As- sistant. | POPULAR AND ELCGQUENT | He Has Successfully Ministered for Four Years at Vallejo. » ORDAINED BY BISHOP MANCGUE His Theological Studies Were Made | at Benicia—Was Born in Nevada. Rev. J. 8. Jones, O. P., who for the | past four years has been assistant in the church at Vallejo, wasrecently transferred | | came in for a full share of appiause. i closely contested games. Among them would run out, but he }fot nervous and ave an easy ball to Hurlow. Harlow Eniled to score, which added to the excite- ment, and Leniban made another ace. He only wanted another to win the game, but Harlow was on the alert and cleverl caught a scorcher, gaining the toss. e made the two aces to win and the score stood: Harlow two games, Lenihan one. Harlow then tossed a great game and made 21 consecutive aces without giving Lenihan the ghost of a chance. He was warmly congratulated on his victory and Leniban, who played a plucky game, At the Union court there were several was a six-handed game, the players being W. Lowenberg, S. Shielder and J. Devitt against J. W. Riley, W. P. Riley and C. McNulty. The latter team were all heavy- weights and that may have been the rea- son why their more agile opponents de- feated them. It wasa greatgame and will be long rememberea by those who saw it. Another exciting game at the Union was between M. J. Dillon and Terry McManus and J. J. Feeney and J. Nelson. It was closely contested from start to finish and the final was won by Feeney and Nelson by only two aces. 3 Following were the games played in the courts: San Francisco Court—R. Shea and G. Mec- Donald defeated Dan Rogers and P. Ryan, 21—15, 17—21, 21—19. D. Regan and J. Col- ns defeated . Stansbury and M. Edwards, 14, 16—21, 21—18. J. Collins and W. tansbury defeated R. Murphy and M. Ed- W 21—15,17—21, 21—20. J. McEvely and D. Connoliy 'defeated P. Hutchinson™ and P. Kelly, 2117, 18—21, 21—19. J. Slat- and “C. Suilivan defeated M. Maher ter; J. Daly, 21—14, 16—21, 21—20. T.Quinn and R. Rudolph defeated B. Crane and J. O'Brien, 21—15, 17—21, 21—19. John Rior- dan, coast champion, and George Hutchinson defeated J. C. Nealon and J. Feeney, 2115, 17—21, 21—19. J. Harlow defeated R. Leni- han fora purse of $50,4—21, 21—12, 21—20, 21—0. Union Court—W. Heffernan and C. Doran defeated Thomas Madden and W. Doran, 21-17, 19-21, 21-10. R. Burke and R. to 8t. Dominic’s of this City, where he will | Barry ' defeated M. Daiton and M. Mitch » Rev. J. 8, Jones, O. P, Recently of Vallejo, Who Has Been Transferred to St. Dominie’s o f This City. officiate as first assistant to the Very Rev. Father Murphy, pestor of St. Dominic’s and superior of the Dominican order on this coast. Father Jones is a young man of high abilities, and possesses those qualities that endear him to the hearts of all with whom he comes in contact. He was born in Nevada. His theological studies were made at Beniciaand he was ordained into the priesthood in this City in 1888 by the late Bishop Manogue, who officiated in the absence of Archbishop Riordan. Father Doogan was appointed vastor of Vallejo by Archbishop Riordan on.the | death of Father Denis, June 17. Father Denis became very ill during the latter part of last May, and Father Jjones, who was then assisting at 8t. Dominic’s, was sent to Vallejo again to tide over mat- ters, pending the illness of Father Denis. The vacancy made by the changing of Father Dooran at 8t. Dominic’s was filled by the Very Rev. Father Murphy. The | fact of Father Murphy’s high position in the Dominican Order makes the office of a chief assistant to bim equally high, as during the absence of the superior Father Jones will be called upon to take his place and conduct the services as a virtual pastor, besides performing the duties of the superior’s assistant. Father Jones is the spiritual director of | the Young Men's Holy Name Society of 8t. Dominic’s Church and he is extremely popular among the young men members of this society. He is a man of tall and imposing presence and possesses a rich, full and pleasantly modulated voice. His sermons are noted for their force and rhetorical beauty, as well as for their persuasiveness in lifting the heart to bet- ter things, —_— GREAT GAME OF HANDBALL Harlow, the Ex-Coast Champion, Deleats the Overhand Swiper. An Exciting and Closely Contested Match P'ayed at the Union Court. Handball enthusiasts crowded the San Francisco court yesterday afternoon, the attraction being the match for a purse of $70 between J. Harlow, the ex-coast cham- pion, and R. Leniban, the famous over- hand swiper and crackajack of the Union court. Both had trained well for the contest and each had his admirers, Lenihan is not such an old hand at the game as Har- low, but he had been distinguishing him- | self recently by lowering the colors of someof the leading amateurs. The match, therefore, was looked forward to with more than nsual interest. J. C. Nealon, the veteran player, was selected as judge and scorer, and he per- formed his delicate duties with judgment and impartiality. Lenihan started the ball going and pleased his admirers by running up a score of 18 before being retired. Harlow succeeded in making four aces, and then Leniban ran out. The second gume was won by Harlow by a score of 21 to 12. The third game was one of the prettiest seenin the court and created the greatest excitement. Harlow started off with 18 consecutive aces and it looked as if 1t was ail up with Lenibhan, There was some close play till the score stood Harlow 19, Leniban 5. Then Lenihan began to toss 1n fine style and ran his score to 19 amid great applause. It was thought that he | ell, 2118, 16—21, 21—14. James O'Don nell and J. Howard defeated M. Basch and | 3. Hogan, 2119, 1721, 21-13. George McGuire and W. Stansbury defeated J. | Collins and R. Murphy, 21—16, 15—21 1—11. M. Kirby and D. Regan' defe . Fay and T. sullivan, 2116, 16—21, 21— { George Wilds and M. Morton defeated P. | Morton and J. Kerrigan, 21—13, 11—21, 21—9. | W. Lowenberg, J. Shicider and J, Devitt de- | feated J. W. Riley, W, P. Riley and C. McNulty, 12116, 1421, T8—21, 2119, 21-8. J. J. | Feeney and J. Nelson defeated M. J. Dillon and Terry ~ McManus, 16—21, 2118, 21-17, | 1321, 21-19. BELIEVES [N STRIKES, Rev. W. R. Goodwin Says La- borers Should Ho'd Together. = A Sermon on the Relations Existing Betwe:n Employers and Emp oyes. Rey. Dr. W. R. Goodwin of the Califor- nia-street Methodist Church discoursed on “Capital and Labor’* to his congregation at the evening service yesterday, taking the Golden Rule as the theme of his text. Jate all differences between nations but between contending elements at home, ‘It is said the churches do not invite the poor to enter. This cannot be sub- stantiated. Take this church, for exam- ple. Itisneat, well finished, well seated, well lighted, has fine music and the ser- mons are plain and easily understood and short. So thers must be other causes, some evil influence on the outside that has poisoned the people’s mind against going to church, % It is said that the churches are opposed tolabor. This is not so. The churches are friendly to the laboring class just as much as they are to the moneyed people. The poorest man in the land can have ! just as good a seat in this church as the | President of the United States. “‘There must of necessity be two classes of people in the commonwealth—the em- ployer and the employe. Now the ques- tion is how to bring those two parties to- | gether. “‘The laborer must deal fairly with his employer; - he must give value for the | money he receives. No employer will hire a useless or inexperienced man, nor Iw(llhe hire an intemperate man at the same 1ate of wages that he will pay a sober, competent workman. He knows of no law that will make him hire an in- | competent physician, and the same rights | are extended to the manufacturer. He | has a right 10 look into the morals of the men whom he gets to work for him. ‘“‘Again, the laborer has rights, and the employer should respect those rights, Wages should be paid weekly instead of monthly. The monthly pay deprives the laborer of the interest of his earnin, “Six days in the week is all thatany man should be compelied to work. In | Canada. there is no work on Sunday, no trains are run, and in London there are no Sunday newspapers. % “Birikes are legitimate, but the trouble with strikes is they are badly managed. ““When there is a grievance between the employer and the emlple_ve every laboring man in a union should strike ail over the United Btates, and in this manner work wonld of necessity stop. Then the tronble shoula be settled by arbitration. Capital- ists stick together, why should not laborers follow the example?” The speaker did not approve of. Mr. Rockefeller’s cenerosity in giving $1,000,000 cents a gallon on coal oil. This, he said, should be prohibited by legislation on the same principle as it regulates fares and ts on rail: 8. “If the golden rule prevailed as it | should,” said he, “it would not only regu- | PITCHER KELLY'S SPLENDID WORK. It Helped the Imperials Beat the Pacific Ball Team. BASE HITS IN BUNDLES. Shortstop Monahan and Pitcher McCarthy Played Very Poorly. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAME. i The San Franciscos Had Little Diffi- culty in Beating the San Joses. How have the mighty fallen! The Pacifics, beralded by Manager Rogers as the best team in the City League, posses- sors of the best shortstop, the crack first baseman, the top-notch pitcher and the heaviest batters of the league, have been forced to play second fiddle to the make- shift Imperials. Think of it, the Im- perials, who never play a game without having to put in. one or two pla_yerg of some other team to complete their nine. The Californias can beat the Imperials, at ieast they have done so twice, and the Pacif- ics have never failed to beat the Californias, but when the Pacifics and Imperials hook up victory usually perches on the latter’s banner. Yesterday was one of the usual occasions and Manager Rogers’ men were outplayed from start to finish. The prime cause of the downfall of the Pacifics yesterday was probably the fact that Shortstop Monahan and Pitcher Mc- Carthy had an off day. Monahan, who is probably the best all- round player, and certainly the best short- fielder in California, piled up no less than five costly errors. The field yesterday was very hard and the ball bounded most erratically, but most of his mistakes were inexcusable. McCartny’s work in the box was excellent during the first three innings, but after that he weakened per- ceptibly, and at critical periods the heavy hitters of tne Imperiais found the ball with little difficulty. Of the victorious team Pitcher Kelly easily carried off the honors. Only once were the Pacifics able to bunch their hits. That was in the third inning, when sineles by Becker, Muller and McDermott, Mons- han's base for being hit by a pitched ball and Crowley’s error netted three runs. Kelly also made four runs out of five times at bat. . He hit safely twice, once for two bases. Not to be outdone by the other half of the battery, Catcher Green burnished up his batting eye and landed safely on the pig- skin four times out of five attemiits. Crowley made three safe hits and Nealon, Bliss and Creamer two each. As already related, the Pacifics made three runs in the last half of the third in- ning. The Imperials immediately went them one better. In the first part of the fourth Bliss rapped out a triple after, Nealon had been retired. Green followed with a single, scoring Bliss. Creamer got his base on balls. Kelly then hit safely and Green crossed the plate, Kelly going to second during an attempt to head off Green. Crowley hit the ball squarely on the nose and sent a pretty two-bagger to right field, scoring both Creamer and Kelly. The next two men were retired, lenv|n§ Crowley on second. Bliss’ triple was in the nature of a scratch. It looked to be an easy chance for Monahan, but when the ball was ai- most at his feet it suddenly bounded away over the shortstop’s head. After the fourth inning it was easy for the Imperials. Nealon scored in the fiith on two errors, making what was practi- cally a home run. He sent'a long fly to left center, which Muller dropped. Nealon was almost to second base when the error was made and he kept running. Muller fielded the ball to Monahan, who threw wild to third, and Nealon tore by at top speed, reaching home before MecDermott recovered the ball. In the sixth McCarthy weakened. Kelly got a base on an error by McDermott, and Crowley, Barnett and Nealon hit safely, scoring three runs. Again in the seventh the Imperials bunciied three hits, which, coupled with another misplay on McDer- mott’s part, allowed four runs to be scored. The Pacifics got a man around in the eighth and another in the ninth, but the Imperiais offset this by also scoring two in the final inning. Following is the official score: IMPERIALS. A.B. R BH. 8B PO. A R Horr, 1. 1. 871051030 476 -1 g N 25072 8.0 3 7308410 @ TR G S 0 vy g 81 0.3 ¢ 8.8 A1 3o 0208 g oy Ve e 7% 15 38 27 18 & PACIFICS. AB. R BH. 8B PO. A E Monanan.3b.ass. 4 2 8 1 1 5 5 1L R08-08.01 g TS g T TR D59 1510, 0 e AL R0 e 0y 0 0 0 0 6 3 McCarthy, p. 909 ihg 9 Edwards. . 9 0 0 1 0 0 Strel, r. f..... 0010l a0 Totals-..... ...... 5.9 8 27 12 10 SCORK BY INNINGS. 0413840 2-14 300001 1-5 als 3, Pacifics 1. Three- _Biiss. Two-base hits—Green, Kelly, Crowley. First base on errors—Imperials 7, Pacifics 4, First buse on called balls—Imperisls 2, Pacifics 3 Leit on bases—bu- cifics 9. Imperial 7. Struck out—By McCarthy 8, by Kelly 3.~ Hit by piicher—Monahan. Fassed bails—Ward. Wild pliches—McCarthy. Umpire, Charles Gagus. 2L S 16 53 SAN JOSE DEFEATED. The San Fr nciscos Had No Trouble in Beating the Garden Gity Team. The California League game at Sixteenth and Folsom streets yesterday resulted in a welkover for the local team. Up to the fourth inning nota man on either side circled the bases. The visitors started the run getting by landing a bunch of three. That was the last time they were prominent, however, for the San Franciscos scored two in the fourth, four each in the fifth, sixth and seventh, and to show there was no hard feeling about to a university and the next day adding 2 | the matter, piled up five more in the eighth, ‘The San Joses by close attention to bus- ness mansged to corral an additional pair of tallies in the sixth and also one in the final inning. The features of the game were Krug’s bitting and baserunning and Iberg’s pitching. Doyle was hit hard and had rather rag, mmaort. _Following is the official score: ' 3 LIA5 0 0 T D4 F0 0581 % B 20 6 20 9318 0 i 0 BSR40 o W 9. .1i 00 1 EN 4 27 12 3 SAN JosEs. AB B BH.SB PO A E Doyle, p S e i S e B R Seott, c. B iidisd CAAT GM 0 nard, 1 si0iie wiSBoi M Hanley,’2 b. [RS8 05 B e rows, '3 b, PR B T Tilson,’s. s. TREAT R S s B McCarthy, 8 200 90410 Ne 3 0040 S8 SE7e RIS T Y : 6 9 3 20 11 7 Y INNINGS. San Franeiscos. 0024445219 San Joses...... 00302001-6 ASSOCIATION BASEBALL. A Good Score In Favor of Oak- land. STOCKTON, Car., July 12.—Oakland Wwon the baseball game to-day. But for the third inning the score would have been small. In this wning Stockton piled up five runs and Oakland four. Both nines seemed to go to pieces. They made erratic throws, and the pitchers became S0 demoralized that all the batsmen were able to connect with the ball. They lined it out in all directions, and usually put it just out of the reach of the fielders. This was the only inning 1n which woolly ball was played. There was some star work done during the game. The batteries were De Costa and Pace for Stockton and Russell and Davis for Oakland. Pace did fome great work behind the bat, ana han- dled the stick better than ang man in the game. He lined ont a twu-bagger and a home run, and did great work throughout the game. Len Stockwell of Stockton made a star running catch in the seventh. It wasa hard drive to center, and went sailing over second. Stockwell made a run and caunght the ball on a dive, keeping his right with the ball weil in the air while he slid about twenty feet. The crowd cheered. Stewart of Stockton made a three-bagger and Lochhead sent one out over the leit- fielder for two bases. Stockton lost the game through the pitching of De Costa, MARKSMEN'S DAY AT SHELL MOUND Prizes, Medal and Trophies for the Successful * Riflemen. THE COLUMBIA’S SCORES A Lively Interest Manifested in Revolver and Pistol Practice. THE GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS. Glindemann Carries Off the High Hon- ors—Faktor Also Comes in for His Share. Light wind and atmosphere at the Shell Mound rifle range was all that the marks- men could desire yesterday. Consequently many good scores were made, and at dusk RN ANTIA i i r]N ' i - _— F. E. Mason of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, Who Has Won Medals and Is Striving for More. [Drawn from a photograph.] ———— e e e who is a good man, but had not handled a ball in a month. Following is the game by innings: Stocktons. 20500001 0-8 Onklands. 10410301 0-10 SEELIL i SUNDAY BASEBALL. Results of Games Played in the East by League Clubs. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 12. — Baltimore played all around Louisville this afternoon. Attendance, 850. Score: Baltimores, 7, 14, Louisvilles, 2, 10, 4. Batteries—McMahon d Clarke; Hill, Cun- ningham and Dexter. Umpire—McFarland. CINCINNATI, Onro, July 12.—In the seventh inning, with the score 5 to 2 against them, Brooklyn bunched their hits and, aided by Miller’s error, succeeded in tying the score. In the eighth the Reds pounded Harper hard, making five singles a double, scoring four runs. Attendance, 11,198. Score: Cincinnatis, 9, 14, 3; Brooklyzs, 5, 9, 3. Batteries—Ehret, Gray and Peitz; Harper and Grim. Umpire—Sheridan. ST.LOUIS, Mo., July 12.—The Browns got but four seattered hits off King to-day, while Wash- ington batted Donahue safely, nineteen times and won easil; Attendance 5000. Score: St. Louis 1, 4, 5; Washingtons 14, 19, 3. Bat- teries—Donahue and McFarland; King snd McGuire. Umpire, Battin.: CHICAGO, ILL., July 12.—The Spiders won to-day by a lucky bunching of hits in the fifth inning. * Attendance 12,000. ‘Score: Chicagos 2, 8, 1; Clevelands 5, 10, 1. Bat- teries—Briggs and Kittridge; Wilson and Zim- mer. Umpire, Emslie. e R Won by Default. i The Call Baseball Club journeyed across the bay yesterday to play a match game with the Emeralds of Oakland, at N ine- teenth and Peralta streets. The Emeralds failed to put in an appeara umpire awarded the game to the Calls by # score of 9 to 0. The Calls would like to hear from any amateur team in the State, interior teams preferred. It would also lixe to hear from Mr. Mulle of the Cali- fornias. Address all challenges to James E. Power, 327 Bryant street, City. —_— WHO PUT THEM THERE? Two Trunks and a Bundle Found in an Empty House. Policeman Galloway, while patroiling his beat yesterday afternoon, happened to look into an empty house at 1421 Howard street and saw two large trunks and a bundie of bedding. The house has been empty for several weeks and it flashed through Galloway's mind that the trunks might contain the plunder of burglars. The door in the rear was opened, and, after examining the ex- urler’ of the trnnlkl and t.h: l;lm:’m&‘ he rang for the patrol wagon an a m takfn to the l‘;.oremom of tne City Prison to await an owner. ————— LOANS on watches, jewelry, silverware, at Uncle Harrls', 15 Grant avenue. i all returned to their homes tired but well pleased with their day’s sport. The ma- jority were the fine rifle-shooters, but few military marksmen being present, as the First Regiment is out on its summer en- campment, The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its rezular monthly medal shoot, and there was a keen contest for flags (ones), as several special prizes were np for the most cenvers made during the past six months. In the beginning of the year merchandise and cash prizes were offered to the marksman in each class making the most inch centers on the Columbia target during that period. Yesterday closed the scores for these trophies, and the follow- ing are the winners: Rifie—Champion class, F. O. Young; cluss, H, Hellberg; seoond class, G. Bs?-fey.flm Pistol—Champion class, J. E. Gorman: first ciass, A. B. Dorreil; second class, G. Barley. These prizes will be distributed at the next meeting of the club, on August 7. During the_past two months there has been an increase in the interest in 22-cali- ber rifle shooting, and several fine guns of this style have recently appeared on the short range. Jacobson, Carr and Hovey are in the lead in these contests. A short time ago Jacobson beat Carr in a fifty- shot event, and since then arrangements have been made for a return match, which will take place in the near future. = A iree-for-all special match is also in the wind. William Glindemann has offered a special medal to be shot for by the lady relatives of the members of the clab, and it is expected that the contest will be ani- mated and interesting. Itis probable that the highest score in twenty shots will take the trophy. At the last meeting of the club a special tropby and cash prizes were offe: for heavy revolvers, six-shot scores, open to nll!co;neri:. nvitations are extended to the police of Oakland and San Francisco and l.l:) the cavalry to enter the lists. Any revolver can be used except the 22 and the 32-44. The marksmen did not have their big weapons out yesterday, but F. O. Young set the pace at 35, his shots being 7,7, 7, 3, 4, 7. The other pistol and rifle scores, Columia target, were as follows: le’} hampion class, ten shots —A. H. Pa) —3,4.7.4, 2, 4,2,5,10—43; F. 0. Young 49, e . ha Gor?)'"}.‘(‘)”kodun—a 7 rst el , len shots—Dr. . . 3,2,9, 8, 7, 7—51; F. Baumgartner 53, A B Doreeh g, . W. MeLaughlin 78, - Poul: Second class, ten shots—F. E. Mason-—5, 12, 6,7, 4,4,12,9, 2, 3—62; E. Jacobson 92, 0. M. Barley' 97, 0. \."Bremer 109, ¥. H. Bushneli Pistol, Blandwng medal, open to all comers, three shots—A. mqng . M. Daiss 9, J. E. ng 12. Gorman 9, T. 0. You 3 ber , 50 yards, medal, five-shot sgone B dagowen 110 4 B o I 3 5 ne, ;s P H v, M. J. White 82, 1 " Y Rifle, target rifle, Unired diamond medal, 3 ;:%fi—l‘. 0. Young 8, W. Glindemann 9, Dr. s 16. llfiury rifle, Glindemann medal, 10 shots— F. Poulter 45, : Best shot, rifle record, 10 shots—J. Utschij 47, Dr. Rodgers 50, McLaughlin 52, Young 56, X e sh Glind ampion class, ten shots—W. ndeman— 11,6,3,6,3, 4,10, 6, 3, 3—55; Dr. L. R. Rod- geiz b1 ¥ G, Young 7%, D. W. McLaughlin 72, . 00. First , ten shots—F. Baumgartner—9, 4, 5,11, 10, 5,8, 7, 12, 9—80; H. R. Crane 83, A. Gekret 83, A. B. Dorrell 85, J. E. Klein 91 F. E. Mason 96, 0. A. Bremer 114, G. Schultz 132. Second class, ten shots—E. Jacobsen—12, 14, 8,12, 9, 7, 8. 7, 10, 19—106; J.E.Gormean 117, gisfinrley 120, F. H. Bushne:l 130, L. Pingle The regular monthly shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein resuited in two of the members becoming the perma- nent owners of two beautiful medals. W. Glindemann for the fourth time carried off the championship class trophy and three top scores gave the first-class medal to D. B, Faktor. Following are the scorse, twenty shots, German ring target. Champion class, W. Glindemann—21, 28, 20, 21, 22,24, 22, 28, 2%, 24, 24, 18, 23, 28, 23, 23, 20, 19, 22, 26. To:al, 449 rings. First class, D. B. Faktor—16, 21, 22,18, 28, 43, 24, 24, 28, 20, 23, a1, 23, 23, h‘fl}?‘ea?“ 28,24, 92, Total, 435. ' Sec” o Third class, John Gefken—20, 23, 22, 22, 24, 20, 22.‘3.1, 17, 19, 13, 15, 22, 19, 20, 12, 28, 22, 22, 20. o , 389. Fourth class, C. F. Rust—31, 14, 13, 23, 18, 8, 6, 18, 19, 18, 28, 20, 22, 21, 28, 14, 17, 21, 22, 24. Total, 358. Bes first shot, F. P. Schuster, 25; best last shot, W. Glindemann, 25. The Germania Schuetzen Club is now giving a second prize to each class and the annexed are the scores and winners, twenty shots, German ring target: Champion class, first prie; A, Mooker—-19, 3, 21,18, 28, 13, 22, 17, 20, 20, 24, 28, 21, 23, 21,23, 21, 25, 22, 24478 rings. rize, D. B. Faktor—23, 23, 20, 21, 23, 21, Second 18, 25, 13?23. 22, 20, 21,20, 19, 20, 20, 20, 20, 21— | 416 rings. t First-class, first prize. G.'Alpers—22, 17, %4, 23, 18, 25, 18, 18, 22, 22, 19, 14, 21, 18, 20, 12, 18, 22, 20. 24395, Second prize, J. E. Klein—17, 18, 20, 20, 10, 17, 18,19,17,18, 23,19, 32, 18,17,33, 20, 13, 34, 24— Second class not filled. Third class, first prize, H. Hellberg—22. 11, 12, 15, 21, 23, 22, 19, 25, 19, 20, 23, 24, 16, 18, 23, 21, 17, 15, 24—390. Secona prize, F. Bushnell—31, 20. 13, 17, 16, 15, 19, 13, 17, 21, 23, 11, 28, 28, 17, 19, 23, 18, 21, 22373, Fourth class not filled. L first shot, D. B. Faktor, 22. Best last shot, J. E. Klein, 24. The members of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Ciub made a day and a night of it. Inthe daytime they held a bullsere shoot, machine measurement of discs, and in the evening they held their regular monthly social at Saratoga Hall, where the prizes won in the contest of June 14 were distributed. The prze-winners yesterday were as follows: First, H. Huber, 23315 points: second, O. Lemcke, $92%: third. F. P. Schuster, 39414: fourth, "A. Mocker, 580; fifth, John Befien, u63; sixth, W. Glindermann, 805; seventh, J. D. Heise, 842; elghth, George Alpers, 86215 ninth, H. Stel- ng, : 'tenth, A. Meyer, 950; eleventh, G. Schultz, 1105: twelftn, W, Moeken, 112734: thir- teenth, 'W. Bruning, 1165: fourteentn, J. Thodd, 120814 ; fit:eenth, H. Hellberg, 126634, Annexed are the names of those who received prizes at the distribution last evening: F. Rust, W. Glindemann, 8. N. Ritzau, F. P. Schuester, J. Lankenau, J. Peters, J. H. Schroder, J. D. Heise, H. Thode, H. Hel- berg, George Perin, J. Gefkin, H. Heeth, A. eyer, 8. Brune, H. Huber, H. Stelling, H. Burflend, O. Lemcke, D. von de Mehden, D. 8chinkel, O. Schenkel, A. Mocker, Captain L. Siebe, de Wit, J. Thode, W. Morken, Mr, Bruning, G. Alpers, F. Groverman, G. Schuiz, A. Hagedorn, G. Gronwald, O. Bchinket Sr., H. Munsler, W. Tarms,E. Stehn, A. F. Meyer, E. F. Baruth, J. C. Meyer, H. Miesner, E. Meyer, F. Kaufman, F. von da Mehden, S. H. Barnes, W. Tollner, A. Lunsmann. The ngll‘lhr medal shoot of the Inde- pendent Rifles took place yesterday, and the following scores were made, ten shots, military target: Sergeant F. M. Zeising 45, Sergeant H. Staude Jr. 8%, Sergeant P. Stadmann 39, H. Staude 39, Dr. F. T. Bond 35, H. Joost 28, J. H. Kuhlge 37, C. Hilsz 29, E. Moenning 22, J. Stang 18, L Woest 17. A number of the First Division, Naval Battalion, were out for their monthly medal practice, and annexed are their scores, ten shots, military target: Krider 20, Corliss 23, Green 30, Jost 23, Casey 81, Kearney 37, Emenrich 27, Luderman 34, Beattie 35, Smith 32. Murray 25, Nilson 34, Cap- pelman 35, Murphy 36. No Risks Whatever. A burly man, the picture of perfect health and strength, walked into the office of a prominent accident insurance com- pany the other day and wanted to be in- sured. “Are you engaged in dny hazardous business?’’ asked the secretary. “Not in the least,” replied the applicant. “Does your business make it necessary to be without sleep at night?” “No, sir.”" “Would your business ever require Xou to be where there were excited crowds— for instance, at a riot or a fire?’* “Never, 2 “Is your business such as to render you liable to injury from carriages or runaway horses?” “Oh, no, sir!” “Does your business throw you in con- tact with the criminal classes?” “‘Good gracious! No, sir.” “I think you are eligible. What is your business?”’ “Iam a policeman.”’—Spare Moments. NDIANS READY - FOR CITIZENSHIP Captain Dougherty’s Duty at Haupa Valley Agency. ANGEL ISLAND POST, Infantry Coming to the Presidio for Target Prac tice. CONTRACT FOR BARRACKS. Wire From Washington Acepting M McGowan's Bid of $74 700 Bids for constructing two additional double brick barrack buildines at tha Pre- sidio were opened on the 9th inst. at the office of Colonel A. 8. Kimball, chief quar- termaster of the department. M. Me- Gowan’s bid of $74,700 wis found to be the lowest. To hasten buiding operations during favorable weath(r the bids were telegraphed to Washingion and a reply has since been received by wire from the quartermaster-general athorizing the ac- ceptance of McGowan’s byd. The contract papers have been duly exeuted and work will begin immediately. Two companies of the First Infantry from Angel Isiand will cyme over to the Presidio to-day and occipy the tented field near the eastern line of the reserva- tion, just north of the Ulion-street car- cracks. The infantrymen vill be at target practice during the week. The report in army circles thai the infanky companies now garrisoned on the islard will soon ba stationed on themain land ls regarded as authentic. Captain W. E. Dougherty, J. 8. A., In- dian Agent at the Haupa Valey Agency, Humboldt County, armived 7 the Ciiy last Saturday en roate to Yellowstone Park with his wife. Captain Dougherty’s success in governing Indians las been rec- ognized in many ways by the Var Depart- ment. He possessesin a remirkable de- gree the special ability requirel to man- age Indians, and at the same time to in- struct them in the duties and ebligations of citizenship. He has had many years’ experience with the tribes of the Klamath | River. 1t is hardly an exaggeraiion tosay that he knows every man, woman and child of the Haupa Agency. He gave names tc all the Indiany of the agency, who had been formerly designated aec- cording to the aboriginal custom by some peculiar trait or defect. In bestowing names to youngsters of the { male sex he ;ave freely of the most dis- tinguished army and navy nsmesin Amer- i%an history. Many of the Indian girls were given the Christian nanes of society belles. Many of the Indims have ac- quired property, and some!|have saved money and deposited it in bank at Eureka. Captain Dougherty is nowfirm in the belief that the Indians of \his agency should no longer remain wirds of the United States. He believes that they are capable of self-government undsr the laws of California. He resolved a fear ago to try the experiment, and the clange irom military fo civil control is now iy progress. The schools of the agency bive tanght the Indians to read, write and cbher. The geperation now assuming the duties of citizenship is equipped as far as tducation goes to carry on local governmeit under the general laws of California. The old Indians of the generation passhg away are conservative and thoughtful. They | understand that the new order & things is best for their chi/dren—that the family relation as recognized by society is su- erior to the Indian tribal cusom. In ue course of time elections wil! be held for township officers and school trustees, and the Indians elected to office vill man- age public affzirs in their respective sub- divisions of the county. Captain Dougherty is not_ ancxious to make the transition too rapidly from one form of government to another. The pro- cess of change, in his judgment, should be gradual. NEW TO-DAY. HEALTH 1S A BIRTHRIGHT, Almost One-Half of the People That Are Born Into This World Have Lost This Birthright Through the Errors of Parents or Ancestors. HOW TO REMEDY THE WRONG Through the transgressions and disre- gard of the physical laws which govern the human system one-half of the people born into the world commence their exist- ence hereditary wrecks, with feeble con- | stitutions, and a lack of that vitality which is necessary to make life a success. This class of sufferers are not responsible for being born in this deplorable condition, but they are sumply paying the penalties for the errors commizés .} by parentsor an- cestors against our physical laws. While they are not to blame for the condition in which they come into the world, yet if they neglect to remedy the wrong when the mears of relief is within their reach then ‘they are not only responsible for their own weakness but for the untold misery and suffering of their posterity. The other half of the people who are born into the world come 1nto it with per- fect health and this greatest of all bless- ings they retain just as long as they obey the laws of nature. Disease to them is a violation of these laws and nearly all are transeressors. For such trans ressions and the we receive our bunishment, amount of punish- ment we have to suffer is in exact proportion to our, abuses of the laws of health. When disease first begins to make itself manifest by aches, pains, ner- vousness or a dis- ordered condition of one or more of the essential organs of the body, it is a warning to we have violated some of the physical laws, and also a call from nature for heip. If the sum- mons is promptly answered and the proper assistance employed, heaith bappiness are restored. But S b SWEANY + San Francisco, Cal, if neglected or improper methods are sought the trouble invariably goes from bad to worse, until some lingeting disease becomes established in the syslem, which may journey along with the suffer'r ail through life. 1t isan old and true saying that “a stitch in time saves nine,” and this is an exc llent adage for sick people to heed. When one discovers that they are constitutionally weak in some part ot their organism it is their imperative duty 1o seek relief by consulting some learned and skilled physician, one who has grad- uated from the leadingand most reputable coileges with that high grade of honors which entitles him to rank as a specialist, so that he, with soothing speeifics, ex- tracted from the roots, herbs and plants which a bounteous nature has supplied for the cure of theiils of her children, can build up and make strong that part of their organisms which was torn down through an abused and exhausted nature. There is one great specialist in this country who is steadilv and firmi marching on. Every advancing step is firmly made through scientific researches which are not only through their won. derful powers to de- stroy diseases as. tonishing the medi- cal fraternity, but the whole civilized world. ' This great specialist is Dr, F. L. Sweany, a physi- cian who is unre- stricted by any sect, unbound by any code of medi ethics. With hmc:dl and liberal views, a brave heart and a courage to follow his convictions, he has_accomplished a work in his profes. slon by curing the sick which has spread his fame from ocean to ocean, and his success is her- throughou the entire hndf ¥