The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1896. \ e BENJAMIN L. McKINLEY. MONSTER MEETING FOR TEMPERANCE, The League of the Cross Fills the Mechanics’ Pavilion. MKINLEY’S VICTORY. He Wins the Gold Medal for the Best Essay of the Year. ADDRESS BY THE ARCHBISHOP. His Grace Speaks to an Immense Audience and Is Given an Ovation. An immense crowd of people gathered yesterday afterncon in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on theoccasion of & grand rally and essay contest by the League of the Cross. Arrangements had been made for seat- ing several thousand, but the accommoda- | tions were wholly insufficient for the throngs that packed two floors of the large building. Nearly 3000 boys, all members of the league, occupied chairs upon the | main floor, the tiers of benches all around were taxed to their ntmost, and there was a decided crush for space round the gal- | Those who came late were | compelled to stand wherever they could | lery railing. find room. When the ceremonies began it was estimated that between 10,000 to 15,000 persons were present. The exercises were to have opened at 2 p. M., but it took considerable time to place the various branches and cadets of the league in their allotted quarters. With drums tattooing they marched in amid applause and took their seats,and then when all were present they presented an imposing spectacle. uniform were drawn up immediately in front of the speakers' stand, while scat- | tered over the floor were the banners of the league and American flags. t0o, was draped with the Stars and Stripes with good effect. The speakers’ ylorm was reserved for vice-presidents and invited guests. His Grace, the Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, was in front, with the Revs. P. C. Yorke, P. E. Mulligan snd Philip O'Ryan, P. Scanian, James McDonald, P. R. Lynch, J. Me- | Kenna, 8.J., ana several other clergymen and the Christian brothers. Many prom- inent Catholic laymen were also on the platiorm. After an overture had been played by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum band, the audience arose and sang the “Veni Creator.”” The usual prayers of the league's ceremonies were said and then Thomas H. Fallon, president of tue society, called the meeting to order. He stated in the course of his remarks that the League of the Cross had 7500 boys and 600 cadets, all pledged to temperance until they have reached their twenty-first year. In explaining the essay contest he said that rallies were held once a year in each parish branch, at which prize essays were read. entered in competition in his district, and the best essayists of the four districts at last meet for the “Riordan medal.” It was for the honor of winning this emblem that the railly and contest were held yesterday. The judges chosen were: Madison Bab- cock, Superintendent of Public Schools; Professor Bradley of the Unmiversity of California, Brother Waiter of St Mary’s College, Oaklaad, and the Rev. Father Riordan, S. J., of Sants Clara College. The competitors were: Sergeant F. J. Sullivan of Company I, district 1; Lieu- | tenant Nicholas Denvir of Company L, district 2; Sergeant Thomas Eccles of Comvany H, district 3; Corporal Benja- min F. McKinley of Company A, district 4. “The Influence of Race and Religion on the Prevalence of Intemperance’’ was the subject of their essays. The League of the Cross Chorus gave “Let the Hills and Vales Resound” under dizection of Professor S8andy, and Chaun- ce; other Irish song for an encore. . ; The essays were read by the four dis- trict representatives, who were given re- peated ovations. Bl i 3 It fell to the lot of Benjamin L. McKin- ley, a cousin or the Republican nominee for President, to win the medal. His es- say evinced a mind remarkably ripe and well directed for a youth of his years; the treatment of the subject was broad and scientific. He investigated the genesis of races, their environment and develop- ment, taking into consideration at the same time the effect of religious thought upon them. He said: Bu: aside from the influence of race and heredity, the idea of moral responsibility to a supreme being has always been a powerful factor in the suppression of intemperance. The Mosaic law is full of warnings to the people of Israel of the 1urnn5 dangers of the wine-cup, and to this day & drunken: Hebrew is & sight so rare as to cause remark. Many there were, Liowever, who cast aside the law and the God who gave it, and set up false divinities to deify their passions, and enlight- The cadet corps in | The hall, | The winner in each parish was | Olcoit sang ‘‘Rory Darling” and an- | ened Greece and Rome did homage to_the god of drink! What wonder that this religion of debauchery should yerish; that its senseless idols and its sumptuous temples should be razed to the earth by barbarian hands, and that the Christian church should rise grandly on its ruins to teach the doctrines of tem- perance and sobriety! Nineteen centuries of progress have not changed those doctrines in the least; they are prociaimed to-day in every land where Christian faith has erected an altar to 1ts God. All Christian denominations are uniform in their condemnation of the vice of imem{m - ance, but their methods and their disciplind vary; and partly tothese differences of discip- line and partly to the influence of race and | climate must be ascribed the diminished aver- | age death rate from intemperance observed in most Catholic as compared with Protestant countries. But the sanction of the lawgiver is necessary to give effect tolaws whether human or di- vine, and the punishment threatened on the one hand for transgressions of tne law of God and the reward promised on the other hand jor its faithful observance must naturally operate as a check on the passionsot men. Hence, though race indeed exerts an influence on the prevalence of intemperance, the most powerful instrument for the eradication of this hideous social monstrosity is the heed which men give through the influence of reli- gion to that solemn note of warning: “Drunk- ards shall not inherit the kingdom of God.” The other essays were creditable efforts, though sometimes the subject was lost sight of, and again they took on the hu- mor of a debate. Between the reading of the essays the audience sang ‘‘America,” Professor Sandy sang ‘‘Killarney” and the chorus “The Flag.” Archbishop Riordan was greeted with wild applause when he arose to address the andience. In opening he complimented Company H of St. Brendan's varish for making the best appearance. His Grace, | continuing, said: “In tbe second place we tender our sincere thanks for the great courtesy of the gentlemen of the Hebrew | Orphan Asylum, to whom we are indebted | for the Eresence of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum band, and we are very gratefal to them. This is the way the people of a city | should live, one helping the other,whether | of the same religion or not. Iam led to | say so particularly because lately we have been very unpopular with a certain class of the community. Anyone who sees this | audience can see no danger of us dying | out.”” This aroused the vast audience and a spontaneous burst of applause was the | answer. The Archbishop expressed his apprecia- | tion of the energy and zeal of the spiritual director of the league—Father O'Ryan. *I need not tell you,’”” he said, ‘“how mag- nificently he has done and how deeply we are all indebted to this zealous voung priest. Our heartfelt thanks is also due to | the members of theexecutive committee, | who are able after a few years to gather | under the banner of temperance 7500 of | our young boys. |~ *This society is organized to train our boys in habits of temperance, so that they | habits of sobriety and prepared to lead | sober lives. The zreatestand mostimpor- | tant work is the training of youth. Weall of us can cry out all over this land: ‘Save | the boy! Save.the child!’ for the boy saved will grow up to be an honorable man whose life will bless others. All you who are engaged in this are engageaina | meritorious and a blessed work.’ | President Fallon announcea that by | acual count 2674 boys of the League were on the floor. He introduced Professor | Bradley, U. C., who read the decision of | thej udges. When he said that Benjamin McKinley bad won the gold medal, the boys threw their caps into the air, waved | flags and yelled. The audience was in | sympathy with the boys, for it joined in | the ovation. | The medals were conferred by the Arch- “bishop. Sergeant Sullivan was second, “Te Eccles third, and Denvir fourth. The ceremonies closed with the Deum,” which was sung by the audience. ROBBED 1N DAYLIGAT, Lachman & Jacobi Lose $1000 by a Most Dexterous Thief. A clever robbery took place in the office | of Lachman & Jacobi, on Second and Bry- ant streets, on Saturday forenoon at 11 | o’clock. At this honr Superintendent Edmund C. Ciprico returned from the bank, bring- ing with him $1000, which was contained in two sacks, one having gold and the other silver, with which it was bis inten- tion to pay the belp at noon. Thisamount he placed in the drawer of a desk in the office a few feet back from the front desk, when hisattention had been called by some | customers. Having disposed of the business to which be nad been called, which toock about twenty-five minutes, he uniocked the drawer for the purpose of dividing the money according to the amountcoming to each man. He found the drawer empty, and the sacks nowhere ih sight. He searched, and in his search he pulled the desk in which he had placed the money out from the place where it stood against two large wine casks. On examining the back of the desk, he found where one of the panels bad been cut above ar.d below the line of where the drawer was situated, and on the lower cut was a temporary hinge, screwed on to the cut portion, which kept it in lace and prevented the screwed portion rom falling out. This panel had been pushed back in place as though it had not been intertered with. * Yet the money was gone and the solution of the theil dawned upon the bewildered superintendent. He at once communicated his loss and discovery to Lachman and Jacobi and they in turn telephoned the news to Captain Spillane. Snspicion fell upon a young man named Eddie Pivell, who had been recently dis- charged by the firm. He was arrested and locked up in the Central Station awaiting further developments. He pleaded entire ignorance of the theft and claims that he can prove that he was not near the nlace that day. may reach the age of 21 accustomed to|. SCORES MADE BY MARKSMEN, A Lively Day at the Shell Mound Shooting Range. A RUN ON REVOLVERS. Charlie Daiss Is Again Highest on the Blanding Pistol Medal. YOUNG ALSO MAKES A RECORD German Sharpshooters and Military Marksmen Out in Force—The California Club. There were all kinds of rifle, musket, pistol and revolver shooting at Shell Mound yesterday, and the results in the main were very satisfactory to the marks- men. The regular monthly medal shoot of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clubdrew out a large attendance, and many were provided with revolvers of several patterns, 8o great is the interest of the new revolver trophy match. Much of the work with these firearms was of the experimental order. Among the new members of the club who have taken to the small arms are John Paul Cosgrave, who gives promise of being a good shot ere long, and F. H. Bushnell, who surprised all by his excel- lent work. Although yesterday was his first experi- ence with the target pistol, his periorm- ance shows that he is entitled to be rated in the first class at least. C. M. Daiss of the champion class won back his first position for the Blanding medal on a score of 1, 2, 1—4 on the Co- lumbia target. The club’s scores made on the fifty-yard range Columbia target were as follows: Champlon class, 10 shots—J. E. Gorman 3, 10,2, 1, 2,2,7,4,2,4-37; A. H. Pape 43, F. 0. Young 58. First ciass, 10 shots—Dr. L. O. Rodgers 8, 3, 2.8,13,5, 2,12, 1,1—55; A. B. Dorrell 55, M. J. White 57, F. E. Mason 58, D. W. McLaugh- lin 61, P. Bohr 83, Second_class, 10 shots—E. Jacobson 4,3, 1, 16,4, 8,5, 3,18, 3—65; J. P. Cosgrave 80, F. H. Bushnell 88,'G. M. Barley 90. Open to all comers—Blanding medal, three shois, C. M. Daiss 1, 2, 1—4; J. E. Gorman 7, A. H. Pape 10, F. H. Bushnell 10, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 8, F. 0. Young 8. Revolver m’phi match, six-shot scores—F. 0. Young 44, Dr. L. 0. Rodgers 64. All comers, 22-caliber rifle, medal, five shots, fifty yards—Ed Horey 1, 3, 2, 2,1—9; P. Bohr 10, Mrs. M. J. White 18, R.'W. Forrest 47. The club’s competition on the 200-yard rifle range was just as keen, and in the rifle-record medal! match F. O. Young broke the record with 41 in ten shots. This shows he bunched all his shots in a 41-10 inch circle and made what would be 234 on a German ring-target. The Colum- bia target count was2 2, 2,7,4,34,7,8, 2—41. This puts Young ahead of John Utschig,who was high man two weeks ago. The class-medal record and the all- comers re-entry match records, Columbia target, were as follows: For members only, championfi’class, ten shots—Dr. L. O. Rodgers 64, P. Bobr 67, A. H. Pape 73, F. 0. Young 75, L. Barrere 97, H. H. Burfeind 116. First class—J. E. Klein 74, F. E. Mason 86, A. B. Dorrell 93, O. A. Bremer 103. Second class—E. Jacobsen 76, G. Barley 114, F. H. Bushnell 146. Unfred diamond medal, open to all, three shots—F. O. Young 10, William Glinderman 12, D. W. McLaughlin 12. Dr. L. O. Rodgers 15, H. R. Crane 16, H. H. Burfeind 18. Military _rifle, Glinkermann medal, ten shots—F. 0. Young 44, §. L Kellogg 43, E. Jacobson 42, L. Barrere 42, Rifle record medal, ten shots—F. 0. Young 41, D. W. McLaughlin 53, F. E. Mason 56, Dr. L. 0. Rodgers 64, L. Barrere 75, H. R. Crane 76. Several military companies and German sharpshooter clubs held their regular con- tests for medals and prizes, and their scores were as follows: San Francisco Schuetzen section, monthly medal shoot, twenty shots, German ring tar- get, champion clask, not filled: First class— F. P. Schuster 407 rings; second class—Not filled; third class—H. Stelling 409; fourth . F. Rush 368; best first shot—A. H. Pape 24; best last shot—G. H. Bahrs 24. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shooting, twenty shots, German Ting target— First champion class, F. P. Schuster, 440 rings; second champlon cluss, D. b. Fakior, 485; firsi first class, J. E. Klein, 405; second first ‘cluss, G. Alpers, 403; first third class, H. Hellberg, 391; second third class, G. H. Bahrs, 388; first fourth class, W. Garms, 326; second fourth class, H. M. Wreden, 285; best first shot, D. B, Fnk(o'r, 25 rings; best last shot, A. Brown- ing, 23. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club monthly bullsey shoot—First prize, H. M. Wreden 426 points; second, H. Stelling 466; third, W. Glindemann 515; fourth, L. Brune 623; fifth, H. Huber 643; sixth, D. Heise 658, y Otto Lemcke' 822; 'eighth, G. Schulz 8865 ninth, J. de Wit 89214; fenth, A. Mocker %3!}%? lelvgglotn,l.;.l Thod; 1‘(')‘65, twelfth, H. eliberg g rteenth, W. Brunin 3 fourteenth, H. Burfiend 1148. FRc e Companies C and G, military targets, ten- shot scores, monthly medal contests for Juiy and Augusi—W. Menzel 32, 38; L. A. Ri 89, 39; E. P. Phillips 30, 35; C. 382, 36; A. B. Nilson 33, 2 J] Howe 23, '34; V. F. Northrup 37, C. P. Larson_41, 36 J.T. McEvoy 27, 28; W. ;i Souther 15, 23; G. J. Petty 28,31;: T. McGil- Yyery 35,35; F. J. Povey 43, 39; R. A. Hilton A. Holcomb 36, 37; G. B. Huire 41, 38; 35; D. 'Butt 41;" V. i d. % PE l:nry %46. 26; . Swit: L 273 S (. 1. Shaw 25, 854 ngr. 37 \; SI?ml% 3.'7,fl 3 . 37, N. E. Auderson 45, H 40, 40; Lamcke 29, 33; (x;. E. G::dsl?idr’;‘ 47; V. Fenn 43, 47; A. C. Arnold 26, 25; H.'W. Shayer 22,24; A. Martin 29, 34 J. 1. vine 32, 32;" J. McKnight 81, 39; C. K, Thompson 45, 42; P. Bohr 45, 43; T. Sparro 43,43; T. Deppen 38, 38; F. F. Carson 6'32‘, C. Myer44. 46; R. J. Dowdall 32, 39 Hicks 40, 46; A. H. Kennedy 42,42; E. C. Sut- liffe 40,40; M. G. Lane 87, 37; J. A. Christie 87, 42; Phelps 32, 82; J. N. Ross 87, 36; D. A. ggnroy 33, 86; W. N. Swasey 37, 39; J. Gillis Veterans of the Nationals, pradtice— 39, Barns 37, Norton 41, Poul.)lartii, Kl‘:‘m:‘;. Kellogg 43, Goodell 47, Snook 34, Le Breton 44, Sutliffe 39, Bauerr 43, Thierbach 43. Company L‘, ractice—A. Nutter 26, L. Ayheus 36, 0. Volkman 37, P. Sonntag 29, C. Noyes 35, W. Winkley 27, Taylor 19, Frietts 3, J. Maher 30, M. Lyons 32, W. Wali 29, Independent Rifies, practice—H. Fredrick- son 6, J. H. Kuhlke 33, Sergeant H. Feyge 34, C. Hilsz 24, Sergeant C. Kronbeck 41, 1. Huss 10, Corporal C. eider 26. s e AT SCHUETZEN PARK. The Californlas Hoid Their Regular Bullseye Prize Contest. The California Schuetzen Club held its regular bullseye shoot for prizes yester- day. The diamond medal was won by Charles Heeth, whose score was 131 points. The winner of the second prize was R. Stettin, score 231. The complete scores were as fol- lows: Charles Heeth, 131 points; R. Stetti: A. N. Bogen 296, J. Dawson 5i1. J. U"uc?xlx' 519, J. B. Turner 522, P. Jacoby 671, A. Rahe wyler 700, J. Wolluer ‘707, F. A. Kukle 889, C. Eging 1051, William Ehnn&mn 1062, N. Fred- ericks 1083, H. Eckman 1238, J. C. Waller 1278, H. Hampel 1409, A. Bertelson 1453, D. 7. P. Robinsen 1498, L. C. Babin 1453, L. Ritzau 1622, Richmuelier 1687, F.J. Carroll 19%3. T. 8. Archer 2007, O. Burmeister 2242, ga"mun 2312, O. Breuner 2340, A. Utschig Cadets—J. C, Nobman 2716, C. Woemme 3053, 1. Kulhman 1599, the best shot ok ), ot of the Philip Bobr, a8 Member of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Ciub and a Good All Round Marksman. SAUSALITO'S MIONIGHT REVEL, A Carnival to Combine Beauties of Land and Sea. ROCKY POINT VOLCANO. The Promontory Will Glow With Many Colors All Night Long. A GORGEQUS MARINE PAGEANT ‘Will Pass Between the Floating Grand S:and and the Illuminated Terraces. Sausalito proposes to hold a carnival to which the carnivals of other towns of the Golden State will gompare as candies to an electric light. Wednesday night at & meeting of the executive committee it was decided to make each member of the committee a chairman of a sub-committee who shall appoint in the near future his associates. The mem bers of the executive commit- tee were appointed a follows: Invitation committee, Commodore C. H. Harrison; finance, General Dickinson; committee on yachts, Commodore L. Gutte; fire- works, Benjamin Markley ; music, John T. Harmes; press, kred Raisch; trans- portation, Wiliiam H. Harmon; illumina- tion, Thomas Frost; law and order, George Dott; curriages, Antone Lawrence. The press committee will consist of J. H. Pryor, Charles Berry and Edward W. Parker, of THE CaLL, Kirk of the Exami- ner and F. E. Harmon of the Chronicle. Out on the bay opposite Sausalito a grand stand will be stationeu that will seat several hundred people. The stand will be erected on a float and placed in such a position that the marine pageant will pass between it and the illuminated burg. 1t is the intention to make a grand dis- play of eiectricity from the current gener- ated by Bausalito’s own plant. This will be augmented by the plant of the railroad company. An electrical firm of San Fran- cisco has agreed to furnish all electrical appliances free of charge. One of the most striking of all the ideas presented is the proposition of having Rocky Point made a volcano of red fire. The conflagration on this promontory can be seen by all the cities that border on ihe bay—San Francisco, Oakland, Berke- ley and Alameda. Besides the red fire, bales of hay saturated with chemicals will give lights of all the colorsof the rain- bow. A movement is being made to allow ex- cursion steamers from all over the bay cities to land, and excursion trains will ba run from Mill Valley, Cazadero and San Rafael.” There will also be run half-hour boats from 4 until 12 p. M. from all the fe: ints. 'li‘rl{ap:nun of the carnival will be chosen by vote. Polling-places have been opened at the principal stores of the town, The cost of a vote is 10 cents. When elected the gueen will have the authority to appoint her maids. Some of the hill people who at first were rather dilatory in favoring the scheme are now awakening to the fact of its importance and are subscribing liber- ally. Arrangements have been made with the Encinal Yacht Club to bring a procession of yachts from Alameda. Tiburon has volunteered to join with the carnival and will furnish all the aid in its wer. The committee on yachts will consist of Commodore Gutte as chairman ana the commodores of the San Francisco, En- cinal, Corinthian, Pacific and California yacht clubs. e gen o CARNIVAL MASS MEETING. Sub - Committees Appointed and Preparations Defi- nitely Begun. Saturday evening, at the Town Hall of Bausalito, a large and enthusiastic meet- ing was held to boom the “Night in Saunsa- lito Carnival.”’ It was stated that every ark and naphtha launch on the bay will be sent over to the festivities. All will be profusely decorated and illuminated. The first gleam of tue illumination of the car- nival poured out from the Town Hall win- dows in a blaze of glory. The electric lights have been newly placed in the hall. The greater part of the evening was spent 1 discussing preliminary plans for the coming event, and listening to the reports of the Chairmen of the different sub-com- mittees. Judge Pryor reported for Gen- eral John H. Dickinson of the finance committee v.at he bad been promised considegable financial aid, and that he hoved all action in regard to the financial committee be deferred until next Monday week. He said that the raiiroad compa- nies would lead their assistance. Judge Pryor also spoke for Commodore L Gutte, who was unable to attend, busi- ness of previous importance d*taining him. Fred Raisch, chairman of the Press com- mittee, named as his jassociates the edi- tors of the two papers of Sausalito, Ed- ward W. Parker of the San Francisco Carr, R. C. Kirk of the Examiner and George Byng of the Chronicle. W. H. Hannon, chairman of the transportation committee, named Captain J. T. McKen- zie, Captain W. D. Wilson, Captain W. T. Tiibble and Charles D. Phelps. Thomas Frost, chairman of the fireworks, named Fred Fiedler, Benjamin Muckley, B. J. Killilea, Frank Tyler and C. C. Bruce. The chairman of this committee asked for and was granted five more to serve. George Dott, chairman of the law and order com- mittee, did not report any names, but asked for like addition of members. Thomas Frost, chairman of the illum- ination committee, named Thomas Scul- ley, J. E. Slinkey, Louis Harrison, Jacob Thomas, J. Deacon, E. J. McCullough, Daniel de Long and Dr. Crumpton. B. J. Killilea suggested that a head- quarters be established, where the news- paper men can get all information. It was resolved that the voting for candi- dates for queen be limited to the ladies of Bausalito. Judge Pryor stated that he had perfected all arrangements for the voting. This meeting is really the first definite step toward the carnival. From now on with the filling out of the committees ideas will take a form and the enterprise will go on with increasing rapidity. The meeting adjourned until August 17. The following communication was re- ceived by the secretary: The following communication has been received by the secretary: To the Committee in Charge of “A Night in Sausalito’’—GENTLEMEN: Having heard that final arrangements of the “‘Nightin Sausalito’ are to be made this evening, August 8, and lhinkiug that the illumination of our houses might figure in your plans, we, the under- signed, take this early opoortunity of inform- ing you that, on account of fear of fire at this time of year, when water is scarce, also the trouble and expense incident to such an un- dertaking, our houses will not be iliuminated that evening. Mrs. John %( Kilgarif, Mrs. William Borrow, Mrs. C. H. Harrison, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. J. H. Sears, Mrs. H. C. Campbeil, Mrs. Frances Avery, Mrs, S. E. B. Tappan, Mrs. J. E. Shoo- bert,” Mrs. 0. C. Miller, Mrs.'c. P. Nicholson, Mrs. C. E. Cooper, Mrs. 'W. G. Morrow, Mre. P. Fleury, Mrs. W. D. Claussen, Mrs. Robert Har rison, Mrs. Wakefield Baker. Mrs. Joseph R. Folsom, Mrs. E. C. Hodgdon, Mrs. Jeunie Case, Mrs. 8. G. Wheeler, Mrs. J. A. Grocm, Mrs. E. C. Beasley. Mrs. J. A. 8. Lowe, Mrs. W. L. Cor- son, Mrs. 'W. L. Merry, Mrs, C. Martin. Mrs. C. M. Stone, Mrs. Byron J. Crowley, Mrs. N. C. Barrett, Mrs. Osgood Hooker, W. AT e SLINKEY ARRESTED. The Colonel Hauled In Because He Let Sausalito Hall to Cer~ tain Poolsellers. SAUSALITO, CaL, Aug. 9.— Consid- erabie excitement is still manifest among the friends of the poolroom operators, which was increased yesterday by the arrest of Colonel J. E. Blinkey, proprietor of Sausalito Hall, rented to “the firm of Schwartz & Co., doing business as com- mission brokers. As mentioned in THE CArL, Schwartz's employes were arrested, cash - bail to the amount of $250 bein: furnished. The business of the poolroom" still con- tinued, opening up this forenoon with a big crowa of sports, and things were run- ning in staju quo when, at 2 P. M., Marshal Creed, with Lis deputy, E. Cramer, and Town Attorney Sylva, made another raid on the jooirocoms run by Schwartz & Co. and in loud tones informed the assemblage that the Board of Trustees had instructed them to clear the room or otherwise all would be under arrest. A general stam- pede was the result. The Harrison caseis set for next Wednes- day evening, and Schwartz & Co. come up for trial on Thursdav. Mr. Schwartz has engaged Attorney W. W. Foote of San Fraucisco to defend him at the trial, and an unusual amount of excitement exists on the water front as to results. T0 @iV “MAVOURNEEN.” Benefit to Be Held at the California for a Worthy Charity. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of the Youths’ Directory was held last evening for the purpose of completing arrangements for the benefit performance ot the play “Mavourneen” to be given by Chauncey Olcott and company at the California Theater to-morrow evening. The boxes for the performance were dis- posed of at auction, Mr. Georze E. Galla- gher acting asauctioneer, and & handsome premium was realized. " In view of the prolsing needs of the directory it is earnestly hoped that the many friends of the institution wili avail themselves of the opportunity to co- operate with Mr. Olcott in this most worthy und-mkmg.. Tickets can still purchased at Sher- man & Clay’s, Kearny and Sutter streets: Deasy Bros., 20 Sixth street, and the Yourths’ Directory, 2080 Howard street. These tickets will be exchanged for re- served seats at the theater box-office with adaitional charge. Much gratification was experienced by the receipt of a tele- gram from d “J. Costello announc- Good. ing that he and a party of fifteen friends irom Bartlett 8 s would attend the performance on y evening, ————————— A Meeting of Young Men. The meeting for young men only, to be held at the new buflding of the Christian Associa- ‘tion, Mason and El}is streets, this evening at 8 o'clock, will be conducted by Alec Moore, ss- sisi o k\':y John Currie, Bed! A most interesting service is and all young men are invited to attends 'TWAS QUIET B THE SEA Music the Principal Attraction in Golden ‘Gate Park. Chauncey Olco(t Took a Spin on a Wheel to the Cliff House—Foggy Day at the Beach. There was a good drive and & large num- ber of promenaders in Golden Gate Park yesterday, but during the entire day noth- ing of an extraordinary nature occurred. In fact, it was a very quiet Sunday. The one great attraction was the music, which was highly appreciated by the large number of people who listened to it. The number that attracted the greatest applause was ‘Il Pastore Svizzero,” a solo for piccolo rendered by A. Logar. There is evidence of work done during the week on the bicycle track from the line of the road that leads to the museum entrance. The track has been graded and is now ready for the top dressing. Itis expected that in a few weeks it will be ready for wheelmen, who then will no longer be in the way of vehicles. There_were many visitors to the mu- seum. Possibly next Sunday the case of Presidential bronze medals will be dis- played. Inthe ornithological department a number of specimens of beautiful birds have been recently added. During the day the park police were summoned by telephone from the Presidio to look after *“a band of cattle that is roaming in the public park at Mountain Lake.” Captain Thomson and several of his vaqueros went to the place and found that the ‘‘band of cattle’” was nothing more than two stray Lorses. They were taken in charge and were sent to the pub- lic pound. There was not as much enjovment at the ocean beach as usual onaccoant of the heavy fog. Still there was a big crowd there, and a good portion visited the baths, where the attractions were concert music, swimming and high diving. During the forenoon Chauncey Olcott, in full bicycler's costume, rode out on a = Chauncey Olcott Journeying Toward the Cliff House in Search of Breakfast. wheel to the Cliff House and took break- fast with a friend. Kennedy, the mes- merist and hypnotist, was also & visitor to the Cliff. The Haight-street grounds attracted a very large number of people who enjoyed the many shows offered. One of the locomotives of the Park and Ocean road broke down on H street about a quarter past 4 o’clock and this delayed traffic for three-quarters of an hour. A larce number of passengers had to walk in nearly a mile to Stanyan street, Superintendent John McLaren of Golden Gate Park has gone to Lake Tahoe ona ten days’ vacation, S, e Suicide of a Chinese. A Chinese, whose name is unknown, a steer- age passenger on the steamship Umatilla, which arrived in this port from the Orient & few days ago, committed suicide yesterday | afternoon by hanging himself. The Chinese attempted to land on the arrival of the steam- ship but was prevented by Government officials. In consequence, it is presumed he preferred death rdather than return to his native country, and so committed suicide. ORE PEOPLE ARE now suffering from constipation or its ef- fects tnan all other diseases, and yet it is the easiest remedied. You can be cured of habitua) constipation if you use the herb remedy— Is the light that wil dortal "G bringagreat covery was big glow of made’ by the happiness to cialists of you. By it old fam- you will see how . strong an vigor- stitute. Itis ous your the strong- m we;k est and most body.oans b powerful 3 - vitalizer yan is for made. It is man. The 80 powerful great Hud. that it is yu& s to be simply wone :l: o ntfh’ derful how g‘:lé e harmless it S is. You can Mea get it from nstitute, nowhere but Write for from the Hudson Medical Institute. circulars and testimonials. \ The extraordinary Reiuvenator 1s the most It has been pronderfal discovery of the age. e men of indorsed by the leading scientific Europe and America. HU s purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensa- tions; nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis« sions, and develops and restores weak organs, Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 private indorse- ments. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is & symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days bi the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circu- lars and testimonials. TA BLOOD—Impure blood, due to rivate disorders, carries myriads of ucing germs. Then come sore throat, sore- ) pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and fa!ling hair. You can save s trip to hot springs by using the great 80-day cure. Call or write for 30-day circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco, Cal. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist_treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MENONLY. He stops Discharges; cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Swellings; Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. He corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and thelr terrible effects, Lossof Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency snd other troubles of mind and body, cansed by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs to Health. 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