The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONfiAY, AUGUST 3, A\ 1896. FIRST - INFANTRY PRACTICE MARCH Preparing for a Seven Days’ Tramp to Santa Cruz. FCURTH CAVALRY DUTY. . Good Work in Protecting Forests of the Sierra Re- gion, THE BERKELEY BATTALION. Lieutenant Winn, U. S. A.,, Expects a Large Enrollment of Students. The practics march of the First United States Infantry to Santa Cruz and return is now the talk of the garrisons at Angel 1sland and Benicia. Official orders for the expedition may be issued in a day or two. The troops on reaching S8anta Cruz will 2o into camp at Garfield Park, near the ocean. The park is connected with Santa Cruz by an electric railway line. Seven companies of the regiment, four from Angel Island and three from Benicia barracks, will compose the marching eol- umn, The infantrymen will not be pressed to make quick time to Santa Cruz. The tramp will begin by easy stages and end pretty much in the same style. On the march the commissary depart- ment will be well supplied with subsist- ences for the troops, and the farmers on the route of the expedition will not be re- quired to put extra guards on their poul- try yards and orchards. The line of march will be along the worn highway on this side of the bay to San Jose, and thence over the Santa Cruz mountains te the ocean. The journey can be made in seven days by marches that will not distress the troops. On the return march the road along the ocean shore, via Pescadero, will be followed. First Lieutenant F. L. Winn, Twelfth United States Infantry, who is on duty as military instructor at the University of California, expects a large enrollment at the next college term. The War Depart- ment allows a limited number of officers to be detailed for college instruction, but it 1s not possible to comply with all the college requests for such details. Only the leading institutions and those in which military instruction is in a sense compul- sory are recognized. Lieutenant Winn ir anxious that this line of study should become popular at Berkeley, and holds that special advan- tages are presented for studies in engineer- ing and artillery. The Governor and Ad- jutant-General have manifested much in- terest in the military work at Berkeley, and a proposition to give the battalion at Berkeley an allowance equal to the regu- lar battalions of the National Guard may receive the attention of the Legislature. The fundamental law of the university requires military instruction but the State authorities fancy that all the expense should be sustained by the Government and the students. While the cost of procuring uniforms is not large it is an item of some importance to many of the students. It is possible to make the battalion at the university quite as effective and as readily available asany existing organization of the National Guard. The opportunity for special in- struction in engineering is afforded at Berkeley. Itisan important study which cannot be readily pursued at the armory. At Stanford University military instruc- tion was recognized for a short time, butit | & was neglected or abandoned because it was not a requirement of that institution. Lieutenant Oyster, U. 8. A., served for a term as instructor and then at his own re- quest was relieved from the duty. The light batteries of the Fifth Artillery bave returned from the long practice march and are now resting at the Presidio. The expedition was highly successful. The troops went into the Sierras as far as the Yosemite Valley and then wired to Monterey and Santa Cruz. At Santa Cruz Benjamin H.Barlow,Light Battery D, was tried by a court-martial for making threats of violence against a non-commissioned officer, and was sen- tenced to be dishonorably discharged, to forfeit all pay and allowances and to be confined at hard labor for one year. The court took into consideration that a record of six previous convictions stood against the accused. Surgeon-General Sternberg has returned cently promoted, returned from Honolulu last week. He goes East to take command at Washington Barracks. Furloughs have been granted to Sebas- tian Kessel, Battery B., Fifth Artillery; Charles H. Fanning, Battery E; Artificer Theodore A. Higgins, Battery A; Ohris. 1| tian Amstutz, Battery A; Sergeant Vin- cent Pasetsk, Company G, First Infantry; John W. Frazier, Company F, First In- fantry; Artificer George Hatcher, Baitery A., Fifth Artillery; Harry D. Card, Com- pany F, First Infantry; Daniel Braen, Company H, First Infantry (with.per mission to leave the United States); Val- entine J. Schneider, Company A, First Infantry; John Hanes, Company A, First Infantry, and Corporal Isaac Hamilton, Battery C, Fifth Artillery. RESIGNS AS MATRON. Miss Minnie Walter Leaves the German Hospital After Five Years’ Service. Miss Minnie Walter, the matron of the German Hospital, handed in her resigna- tion, to take effect on the 15th inst. Miss Walter has held the position of matron at the hospital for the past five years and is much liked by patients and attendants. “There has been no trouble of any kind,” she said when seen last night at the hospital. “I have been here for five ears, and after the hard work I havedone feel the need of a rest. Of course, I have ad some disagreeable experiences just as one meets in all hospitals, but there has been no friction or conflict with the man- agement.” PACIFIC CRICKETERS WIN, In a Close Coniest They Defeat Alameda by Just Six Runs. California-Bohemia Match at Golden Gate Results in a Walkover for Bohemia. Those who congregated at the Alameda Cricket ground yesterday to witness the contest between the Alameda and Pacific clubs looked for & close game. Their ex- pectations were fully realized for, amid a storm of applause, one of the most inter- esting matches of the season terminated in favor of the Pacifics by half a dozen runs. Winning the toss Captain Hogue of the Alamedas sent his opponentsin. The first few wickets fell with alarming rapidity, ‘Wise and Pocock being the only men to make anything of a stand. Then George Wiseman, on whom there is no fignring, took center and proceeded to do yeoman service. He carried the bat for a well earned 48, which contribution to the side’s total of 124 was the feature of the game. Then the Alamedas went in, headed by their veteran chief, Randall. Before he succumbed to one of Richardson’s best the former aggregated a formidable 47. Two w ickets fell for 60 and the hopes of their antagonists fell at the outlook. Then Ward toed the crease and soon showed that he was in to score, which he did to the amount of 81 runs. The excitement reached its zenith when, 2t the fall of the ninth wicket, only eight runs were needed to pass the Pacific's score. Two of these were made, when H, Bird sent up a skyer, which Richardson secured, and the game was over. The fielding on both sides wassmart. The scores: PACTFICS, J. Mvers b. Slioman. . .8 G.B. Wisec. Ward p, .13 . Richardson b. Sioma; S0 8. Theobald c. Randall b. 7 H. E. Pocock b. Ward J; 10 A. Dickinson b. Ward Jr. 0 F. sewell run out. 9 G. Wiseman not ont...... . .48 H. C. Cassidy b. Ward Jr. 1 14 9 7 124 Mald- Wick- ets. 3 4 . 47 1 £A3 . 81 S 4 3 o G. Lamb c. Myers b. Cassidy 4 H. Bird c. Richardson b. Cassidy 0 J. Richards not out. .8 Extras 12 I Total. T Mald- Wick- uns. ens. ets. 285 3 35 5 4 10 0 o 20 0 3 A8 A ; h were enzaged in defeating the Californias at Golgen Gate. Although they succeeded in t is effort, the weaker side made an excellent fight and their 89 runs, mainly contributed to by Townsley, Van Norden and Jones, was, considering the bowling, a very cred- itable performance. The conquering team was chiefly in- debted to Doc Bowhill, who put together 57 with his usual careful play to otter, to Washington, having made a summer jaunt across the continent. He completed & thorough inspection of the hospitals, and has decided to recommend additions to the hospitals at the Presidio of San Francisco and Leavenworth. The third athletic field day exercises, in accordance with orders, recently took place at Angel Island, and Company C, First Infantry, carried away the honors for the third time. In the chief running events Sergeant O. Marie was the winner. The contractor on the work of filling in the Presidio marsh has forty teams em- ployed. The eizht-hour requirement is observed. The task should be completed Reeves and the ever reliable Captain Rob- ertson. They came out ahead by overa century. The full scores were as follows: CALIFORNIAS, J. Gulld b. Cookson early in December. The contractor for building the new brick barracks has men at work excavat- ing for the foundation. Rock is coming from the Angel Island quarry and lumber from Puget Sound. Mr. McGowan, the contractor, is not sub-letting any of the work. The building should be roofed over by tiie middle of December. Captain Lockett, Troop I, Fourth Cav- alry, arrived from Grant Park in the Sierra last Saturday and had a conference with General Forsyth concerning the depart- ment. The troopers are guarding the forests over a vast area of mountain | country. General Forsyth takes a deep interest in this line of duty. He has observed the effects of forest destruction in Ohio, Mich- igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and knows that if the forests in the Sierra are destroyed the supply of water for the valleys cannot be held in reserve for grad- val distribution throughout the summer. The troopers of the Fourth Cavalry are doing great work for the State. The leave of absence granted to Captain Henry J. Reilly, Fiftn Artillery, has been extended tifteen days. Lieutenant William R. Smedberg, Fourth Cavalry, has been relieved from duty with the squadron of his regiment, near Wawona, to enable bim to proceed to West Point, in accordance with orders. Colonel Guenther, U. 8. A., who was re- l ............. oA P. D. Gellatly c. Sheath b. Cookson. . 3 J. Brooks b. Robertson . 8 C. Townsley b. Cookson_ . 80 V. Sollum run out.... 230 3 13 0 13 ] 5 0 18 89 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Matd- Wick- Balls. Runs. ens. ets. TURE s/ Fea il (b Taie S Robertson 1 wide. BOHEMIANS. Dr. Bownill ¢. Townsley b. Solium. . 57 .14 G. G. Sheath b. Guild W. Robertson ¢, Va B. Martin b. Potter 1 b. wnsley . L. w. b. Sollum W. Reeves b. ~ollum.. ol = AN N - TS OETETAN EDSCOTL SAML AEWSOM rAnhgite (HVCR: The New St. Paul’s Church on California Street, Near Steiner. August 23 by Bishop Nichols. The Cornerstone Will Be Laid SOCIALISTS NAME THEIR CANDIDATES, A.'W. Lugg c. Brooks b. Gellatly . 0 E. E. Aitken c. Brooks b. H H “ookson c. Brooks B S. Shideler not out. H EXLRE5 s e Total....... Mald- Wick- Balls. Runs Guild %0 49 5 % Banner. s Tow nsli 0 1 Sollum Qg Gellatly . 0 H An Indoor Athletic Exhibition. A musical and athletic entertainment will be given in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium to- MOrTow night as & benefit to Professor John Schenk. Walten's orchestra will play three selections. The most unique part ot the pro- grame, nowever, will be- the indoor gymnas- tic exhibition, consisting of aritl, mat. work, baske(-bal} berwben Onkiund members and San Francisco business men Indian club drill by the women’s class,- dovble horizontal bars and fancy club_swinging by the champion amateur of the Pacific Const, Louis Meyer. The exhibition will be under the direction of Dr. N.L. Diets, the physical ———— Loaxs on watches, jewelry, silverware, at Uncle Harris', 106 Grant avenue. Nominees for Congress and for Municipal Offices. CITY CONVENTION HELD All Members of the Party Were Entitled to Cast a Vote. SOME CITY OFFICES PASSED. No Money, but Time Checks Recog- nized—Resolution Against Fu- sion Adopted. The Socialists’ Municipal Convention was hela yesterday in Turk-street Temple. At the moruing session, which convened at 10 o’clock, there was a rather small at- tendance, but sixty members of the party being on the floor. In the afternoon, how- ever, the number was doubied and there were some spectators in the galleries. There was no attempt at decoration of the ball, only the Socialists’ red flag was flung to the breeze outside, while the stars and stripes hung from a front window. Rep- resentatives of the various Assembly dis- tricts were arranged in acordance with signs suspended from the galleries denot- g the districts. The delegates and representatives almost. without exception wore red buttons—the badges of the Socialist Labor party, and quite a large number appeared with car- nations, flaming-red geraniums, or red roses. James W. Rose was elected temporary chairman and J. A, Ford temporary secre- tary. Then followed a discussion on the basis of representation in the convention. As the assembled districts were not all organ- ized it remained for the convention to de- termine who was entitled to the floor. This question was finally decided in favor of admitting all members in good stand- ing of the Sccialist Labor party. The sec- retaries of the Assembly districts were appointed as a committee on credentiais with instructions to report immediately. After a brief recess the deiegates present were seated. A motion was carried that all members of the party in good standing be admitted to the floor of the convention with the right to vote. The following committees were elected : Resolutions and platform—Miss Jane A. Rolston, G. As{zdan, . T. Kingsley, G. Ben- hem, C. H. Dav Permanent organization and order of busi- g:&— . Warneke Jr., Oliver Everett, H. Mose- Examination of credentials at door—P. Hart- mann, Leo Gasser. Immediately on the opening of the after- noon session, the committee on perma- nent organization and order of business submitted a report, which was followed only in part. James W. Rose was elected permanent chairman, and C. H. Davies permanent secretary. E. T. Kingsley was named for Congress in the Fourth Congressional District. The nomination of a member from the Fifth District was left to the San Jose branch. Nominations as foilows for Assembly- men were ratified by the convention: Twenty-eighth District—H. Blumer. Twenty-ninth—T. Lynch. Thirty-first—R. T. Thirty-second—C. H. Bacon., Thirty-third—G. Aspden. Thirty-four th—F. C. Mosebach, Thirty-fifth—William Haack. Thirty-eighth—Leo Gasser. Thirty-ninth—J. W. Rose. Forty-second—C. Stubenrauch, Forty-third—C. Schinkle, Forty-fifth—u. Speed. ! street and subsequent fine of §5 by Police The naming of Assemblymen from the districts not included in this list was left to the respective districts. Oliver Everett was placed in nomination for Mayor, having received 51 votes, against G. Benham, who got 37. For Supervisors the following nomina- tions were made: First Ward—George A. Peterson. Becond—Williaa Costly. Third—Alfred Grimes. Fourth—Carl Prazak. Fifth—Passed. Sixth—William P. Baruth. Seventh—D. A. Bean. Fighth—R. A. Copeland. Ninth—H. Warnecke Jr. Tenth—H. F. S8ahlender. Eleventh—W. D. Lambert, Twelfth—E. A. Hoffman. For School Directors nominations were made as follows: Mrs. C. Hecht, Miss J. A. Rolston, Mrs. G. B. Benham, Miss J. Bieguhl, A, Conti, A. Stronski, P. Grot- kow, C. H. Davies, W. Lewis, J. K. Mack, 8. Armer. The twelfth was not named. Other nominations were made as fol- lows: Sheriff—Nicholas Blum. Recorder—J. A. Hecht. County Clerk—Passcd. District Attorney—A. Lichtie. Coroner—Dr. E. A. Bohm. Public Administrator—Passed. City Surveyor—Passed. Eurenuv.eudem of Streets—August Miller. Police Judges (four)—Charles Sunfiower, H»:;':ry Warneke, Henry Bernan and P. Silver- stein. Justices of the Peace—Passed. The nominees were ratified asa whole. When the report of the committee on resolutions was presented the convention was plunged into a heated discussion on the money question, in which several delegates participated. There was but one division oF opinion. and that was over the propriety of considering money only as time checks. The resolutions, as follows, on the so- cialistic attitude toward money were almost unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Socialist Labor party of San Francisco, in con vention assembled, repu- diate the capitalist party issuesof both gold and silver as a factional fight between the ex- ploiters of Iabor for the liow’s share of the in- dustrial spoil of the comp:titive system; and be it further “Resolved, That we hereby call upon all wage- earners in mines, mills, farms, factories, camps and counting-houses to come out from among the exploiters of labor, letting their capitalist masters pull their own political chestnuts irom the fire of their desiruction and wage a battle for class emancipation and the co- operative commonwealth. For the arrest of a socialist speaker on the Judge Joachimsen the convention adopted a resolution condemning the police | and the Judge, and protesting that it was a violation of the right of iree speech. The following resolution was adopted : ‘WHEREAS, The} Socialist Labor party is unal- terably opposed to all fusion and entangle- ment with other political bodies, be it Resolved, That nominees of this convention publicly refuse the indorsementof any other political party or organization. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Socialist Labor party of San Francisco, in municipal convention as- sembled, indorse the action of the Socialist Trades and Labor Congress recently assembled 1n London, England, in_excluding the anarc! ists from its deliberations; &nd, also, in favo ing the abolition of war and the disban ing of standing armies, and that all intern: tional misunderstandings be adjusted by an international board of arbitration. The question of the arrests for speaking on the streets was discussed atlength and as a result it was decided to hold a mass- meeting next Saturday night at Seventh and Market strefts to protest against this interference with the socialist speakers. A resolution was adopted to the effect that defendants demand trial by jury. Oliver Everett, William Costly and C. H. Davies were appointed a committee to take charge of all arrests of members, particularly in regard to protests before the Police Com- missioners. The convention adjourned sine die after singing the “Marseilles.” FIGHT CATCHWEIGHTS. George Green, ‘Young Corbett”” and Billy Gallagher Maiched at the National Club. George Green, “Young Corbett,” the champion welterweight of California, and Billy Gallagher, the well-known light- weight, were matched. last night at the National Club to fight at catchweights for a purse at the exhibition to be given by the National*Club some time during the pres- ent month. 1t will be an eight-round contest. Green will fight at 150 pounds and Galiagher at 145 pounds. A thoroughly live sei-to is dntipel L In stipends, salaries and wages to their numerocus officers, clerks and staff, the corporation of London spend yeariy up- wards of £100,000. ST, PAULS NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP It Will Be a Structure of}| Rare Architectural Beauty. WORK ALREADY BEGUN. The Sacred Meeting Place Will Cost Complete Something Over $15,000. HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION Bishop Nichols Will Officiate at the Laying of the Cornerstone August 23. In a few weeks, probably not later than September 15, the congregation of St Paul’'s Church, California street, near Steiner, will be ushered into a new house of worshin, an edifice of rare architectural design and beauty. ‘Work on the new structure has been in progress for some time, but so quietly have the trustees proceeded that but few outside of those directly concerned knew that such a move was contemplated. Al- ready the framework is in position, and on August 23 tne cornerstone will be laid. Bishop Nichols will officiate on that occa- sion. The front wall of the new church will be built of red stone with gray trimmings. The remaining walls are to be constructed of wood heavily braced with iron. The interior will be finished in redwood and pine. The geating capacity of the audi- torium will be 600. The two choir stalls are so designed as to hold forty extra seats, making the total seating capacity of the church about 640. Back of the stalls is the chancel thirty-two feet deep, and to the right of this is the vestry. When completed the new St. Paul’s will be one of the handsomest and best equipped houses of worship in the ity. S{. Paul’s Church was ox%an!zed twenty- two years ago, the lare Wiiliam Dutton serving one year as lay reader. Dr. Mc- Elroy assumed charge of the parish in 1875. He_was followed in a few years by Rev. Mr. Neals, and he in turn was suc- ceeded by Rev. Mr. Mynard, now in charge of St.John’s Chureh, Oakland. Mr. My- nard continued as rector uniil two years aygo, when he was called to the city across the bay. The present rector, Rev. W. M. Reilly, was then cailed. He saw at once that St. Paul’s could never hope to become a big church in point of numbers unless it had a more commodious building. Such a thing had been talked of for ten years, but nobody ever seemed just willing to under- take the work. Nothing daunted, Mr. Reilly began an energetic crusade for a new church, with the result that three months agzo the trustees passed a resolu- tion authorizing such a structure as would meet the demands of the times. The building complete, as now designed, will cost $15,000. The old church has been moved to the rear, and will be utilized as a Sunday- school-room and meeting-place. The beautiful window in the old church dedi- cated to the memory of Dr. McElroy will be placed in the chancel of the new build- ing. An effort will be made to place by its side one in memory of Rev. Dr. Neals, who served the church faithfully and well. Messrs. Rulofson, E. Selfridge, Wheat and Wallece, with the rector, have been appointed a committee to perfect all ar- rangements for the laying of the corner- stone. 5 OLp Dutch, Japanese gray, old English, antique and green oaks and mat gilts aze the latest in picture frames. Some pictures look well in white and gold, and others are correct in green and .ol;. Sanborn, Vail & Co. have them all at most reasonable p * MB, MONAHAN'S MONKEY-SHINES, They Won a Ball-Game for the San Francisco Team. A TEN-INNING CONTEST. Excellent Showing Made by Most of the Players Who Participated. EIGHT TO SEVEN THE SCORE. Costly Brrors by Two of Their Out- ficlders Lost the Game for the Imperials. There was a game of ball worth going miles to see played at the Folsom-street grounds yesterday afternoon. For nine innings the San Franciscos and the Impe- rials played as though their lives depended on the result, but struggle as they would, neither could obtain a decided advantage over the other. At the end of the seventh inning the score stood 7 to 7, and from then until the tenth inning not a run was scored. At the beginning of the extra inning Monahan, formerly of the Pacifics, ‘‘Poo- bsh” Blake’s latest addition to his coterie of local talent, stepped to the bat. Pitcher Kelly wasted two chances trying to fool the little infielder. Then Kelly tried with a straight ball and missed the rubber. Monahan skipped to the other side of the plate, and before Kelly realized what he was about Monahan had got his base on called balis. Monahan’s monkey-shines beat the Imperials. He got around to third on outs by Sweeney and Murphy, and scored on Leonard's safe bit. In the last half of the tenth the Im- perials went out in one, two, three order. The San Franciscos and the Imperials are very evenly matched, and the game they put up yesterday was as good as any one could ask. Both sides batted well and, barring Krug's two fumbles at short, the fielding was far above the average. that it would be hard to duplicate any- where. Not a single error was made by the Imperial infield, and, in fact, but two were chargeable to the entire team. Nealon and Crowley each dropped a fly ball, and in both cases the error was inex- cusable and costly. The San Franciscos were first at bat, and they earned a run in the first inning. Smith was the initial batter and lined out asingle over the shortstop’s head. He got to second on Krug’s out and scored on Monahan’s single. The Imperialsin their half saw the one and went it two better. Nealon hit safely, Bliss flew out, Green got a base on balls and Creamer got to first on a missed third strike, filling the bases. Beckett lined outa two-bagger and the three men scored. Cunningham and Muller struck out. In the second inning, after one out, Leonard got a base for being hitbya pitched ball. Scott hit safely. Coouney Pete Sweeney seems to be regaining his | old-time form and put up a game at third | THE EMFPORIUM. The Emporium. San Francisco, Aug. 3, 1896. SCHOOL BOOKS AT COST! We Have Broken the School- book Combine. The EM- PORIUM Comes to the Aid of Thousands of School Chil- dren Who Havé Had to Pay Extravagant Prices for Their Schoolbooks. Although Urged to Join the Book-Dealers’ Combine to Keep Up the Prices, We Refused to Do So. The School Book War Is On. THE EMPORIUM starts the Schoolbook War to-day. As we positively refused to join the book- sellers’ combine to keep up the former high prices, we are in for it. We shall sell School Books for actual cost. We are here to help the people of this City to live cheaper and better than ever before, and to live ourselves. A We shall sign no agreements to keep up prices. We shall at all times sell goods just as low as they possibly can be sold. If we sell more merchandise than other mer- chants who stick to high prices, it simply shows that the people ap- preciate what the EMPORIUM is doing for San Francisco. Remember, WE inaugurate the sale of School Books at cost. We cannot attempt to give you a |list of the books here—it wopld | take the whole page—but ask in | your interest as well as our own | that you come and get our prices | before buying your School Books. | The low prices not only apply to School Books, but to School Sup- | plies of every description; Bags, %Slates, Pads, Book Straps, Rulers, etc. Note our prices for the Cali- fornia State Books—Good for the next TWO WEEKS. Revised First Reader. Revised Second Reader. | Revised Third Reader. Revised Fourth Reader. went out on an infield hit. Smith rapped out a long fly to center, which Nealon dropped, and Leonard scored. But for the error it would have been three out and the side retired. As it was, Krug, the next man up, made a three-bagwer, scoring both Scott and Smith. Nealon’s error, therefore, cost just three runs. The Im- perials tied the score the same inning on a single by Kelly and a double by Bliss. In the fourth each team scored one. Frisco's tally was the result of Scott's tripie and Smith's single. Kelly scored for the Imperials on his double and Neal- on’s single. In the fifth Monahan was hit by a pitched ball. Sweeney sent a fly to short right, which Crowley muffed, thereby losing a chance for a certain double play, for Mona- han was pastsecond base when he dropped the ball. Murphy forced Sweeney at sec- ond. Leonard hit safely, scoring Mona- han. Scott followed suit, and Murphy tallied. Cooney struck out, and Leonard was caught napping at second. Crowley’s error cost two runs, In the seventh the Imperials tied the score on a base on balls and a triple by Bliss. From thiat time on the Imperials failed to get a man around the bases, and how Monahan scored the winning run has al- already been told. Following is the official score: SAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. B! B.H. S8.B. P.O. A K Smith, c. 1. N e e e Krug, 8. 5. 5019 3 1ilg y L 1. 5 0 0 o 5@ Monahan, 3 8o a0 e oy Sweeney, 3 b S0 e ettt Murpby, 1 8. F 0 11010 X Leonard, 4 i ) 2 [ 1 1 o Beott, c. B gl Do e w Cooney. p. 370500001 0 Total... 9 8 11 32 30 14 6 IMPERIALS. A.B. R. BH. B.B. P.O. A E. ; TR s e e ph 4 1 2 0 11 o o R L S e 5 1 0 0 6 4 0 503 0 a5 0 Biier 11 5 3 le 6400 T 008 00 & 2L 000 0k Kelly. 5. 2"y @"¢g 30 Totals. 42,7 10 3 80 15 32 SCORE BY INNINGS. 8an Franciscos......... 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 1-8 Imperials....... 3101110007 SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Franciscos 3, Imperials 3. Three-base hits—Krug, Bliss, Scott. Two-base hit— Becket!, Bliss, Keily. Dnublerlu—t‘re.mgr. Bases gon balls, San Franciscos 2, Imperials 2. Hit by pitched ball—Leonard, Monahan. Struck oui—By Coouey 9, by Kelly' 2. Passed balls— Seott 3. Bases on errors—san Franclscos 2, Im- perials 8. Umpire—Donahue. —— The Stocktons Win. It had been expected that a game would take place between the Stocklon team and the All-California team from San Fran- cisco, but at the last moment the arrange- ments failed. When it was founda that the All-California team could not come, Manager Campbell of the Stockton team ar- ranged to play the Call team here and they came on short notice, The pitcher of the visiting nine threw his arm out early in the game and the Jocal men did not have any trouble fo find the ball after that. Lockhead of Stockton pitched a star game and held the visitors down to three runs. The score by innings was as follows: Stocktons.............4 8 0 0 2 10 San FranciscoCall...0 0 0 0 0 12 0 4-19 0 =3 o i s Soldiers Play Ball. Company F, First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., Baseball Club Qllyed a game with a nine irom Company F, Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. C.,in Oakiand to-day, | Speller.... | Advanced Arithmetic... | Elementary Geography.. | Advanced Geography.. | Gayley’s Classic Myths. Fiske’s History United State: Fiske’s Civil Government... Julius Cesar, Rolfe Ed., cloth. Julius Casar, Cassell Ed., paper.........1oc Lead Pencils....... ..5¢ per dozen Rubber Tips...... .10C per dozen Pencil Boxes Filled eeeeeee5C €aCh The Biggest School Pad you ever saw for sc. | | We carry a complete stock of ALL the Books in the Eight Lower Grades, as well as those used in the Polytech- nic and High Schools. out of the box. There is some talk of forming a military baseball league from the different companies in the Second Brigade. All persons wishing any in- formation should address W. Masury, 815 Ellis street. F Company is anxious to play a game with any other nine that will meet it on the diamond. AN ARCHBISHOP’S ADVICE Most Reverend Redwood of New Zea- 1and Talks of the Salvation of the Soul. The Most Reverend Archbishop Red- wood, 8. M., of Auckland, New Zealand, preached vesterday forenoon in Notre Dame des Victoires, the French Catholic church on Bush street, near Stockton. His subject was ‘‘Salvation of the Soul.” Father Gente, 8. M., pastor of the church, acted as celebrant of the mass, while the Archbishop himself was assisted by Bishop-elect Broyer, 8. M., of Samoa and by the Rev. Larkin, S. M., who together with the Rev. M. Rousselon, 8. M., and thirty-six altar-boys were present in the sanctuary during the services. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, and as a special compliment to the Archvishop, who is a proficient violinist, a violin solo was included in the music. Archbishop Redwood is neither an ora« tor nor an elocutionist. Heis just a plain, forceful, common-sense speaker whose charm is in the simplicity of his language, in the evident sincerity o his utterances. He divided his discourse into two parts— the value of the soul; the means of salva- tion. The soul, he said, is what makes the man. It will not perish; it is immortal, and in that particular it is like God. The salvation of the soul is the mostimpor- tant business any one can have to doin this world. Money-making, the pursuit of health, nothinz can be compared with it. Itis a personal business. No onecan save another’s soul for him; he must at- tend to that himself. God made us with« out our consent; he will not save us with« out our consent. - A business once lost may be recovered or revived or substituted by another. A soul once lost is lost for ver. The means of salvation consists in rayers, frequenting the sacraments and Eeepmg the commandments of God and of the church. The Archbishop will say mass every forenoon this week from 11:30 to 12 o’clock in the French church. —————— Germany has one doctor to 1500 of popu- lation; France one to 3167; the United and won easily by a score of 33 to 7. The “Dandy F” batted their different pitchers Kingdom one to 1234, but the United States one to 600, |