The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896. THE SUNLIGHT - WAS T0O STRONE And Somewhat Affected the Rifls Scoring Yesterday. Monthly Medal Shoots at Schuet- zen Park Were Well Attended. PRIVATE MATCH NIXT SUNDAY Cimparatively Few Clubs Went Out to She!l Mound, but Competi- tion Was K:en. There was great activity at the Schuet- zen Park ranges yesterday alternoon, but the turnout at Shell Mound was rather smaller than usual. At both places, owing - to the strong yet uncertain suniight, the scoring rarely rose above the average. Neverthetess, though no records were broken, every club represented did fairly well, and competition in all cases proved keen and exciting. The Schuetzen Park programma ccn- sisted of monthly medal shoots almost ex- clusively, in which the following took part: The California Schuetzen Club, the Grutli Shooting Section, the Verein Ein- tracht and companies D and H ofjthe First Regiment, N. G, C., from San Francisco and of the Fifth from San Rafael, respec- tively. Nearly forty members shot at the ranges of the California Schuetzen Club, end the other club ranges were propor- tionately well patronized. In the course of the afternoon F. C. Mul- ler of Company H vundertook to shoot against time and succeeded in firing ten shots in two minu'es, with a score of 43 out of a possible 50. It shoula also be added that he received no assistance what- ever in loading. One other rather unusual incident marked a somewhat uneventful day. August Hampel, who is generaily conceded to be the prospective winner of the California Schuetzen Club’s $20 medal in the fourth class, managed to add a pigeon to his list of trophies. This he accomplished unintentionally, the bird crossing the line of fire just as he dis- charged his rifle. A. Sirecker of the same club again car- ried off the championship-class medal with a score of 423 rings. J. Utschig won second prize with a score of 415. In the Grutli Club’s competition F. Baumgart- ner came first with 409 rings, while the first-class medal fell to U. Diethelm, who scored 401. J. Young of the Verein Ein- tracht was awarded the meaal in the championship class for a score of 403 rings, T. Binner following with 305 points. In the case of the two company medal shoots, the scores of which are appended, the final award will not be made unti! the end of the year and will be decided by the highest aggregate score for the tavelve mgonthly shoots. The last of the series will take place on the first Sunday in De- cember. Following are the complete scores: California Schuetzen Club: First champion class—First prize A. Strecker, 423; second prize J. Utschig, 415. . Second champion class—First prize O. Bur- meister, 365; second prize W. Ebrenpfort, First class—First prize F. E. Mason, 426; sec- ond prize J. F. Robinson,414. decond class—First prize F. second prize, A. Gehret, 396. Third class—First prize J. C. Waller, 393; second prize A. Breuss, 392. Fourth ciass—First prize A. Hampel, 354; second prize J. B. Turner, Best first shot F. C. Muller, 25; best last shot D. F. Rieb], 25. Cadets—H. Kuhls, 33 Grutli _Shooting Stction—Champion class medal, F. Baumgartner, 409; first class, U. Diethelm, 401; second cl#ss, Joseph Fetz, 389; third class, R. Hauser, 344; best first shoi, L. Hduser, 24; best last shot, ¥. Baumgartner, 24 Verein Eintracht—Champion class, J Young, 403 rings; first class, Thomas Binner, 305 points; second class, J. Rohrer, 409 points; third el Suehrstedt, 424 points; fourth vieger, 346 points; best first shot, best last shot, C.'Suehrsied!, 25. Attinger, 402; Compaiy D of San Rafael—S. Eden, 43; J. Daw: 3: J. F. Robinson, 42. M. Rs F. Jacobs, 41} w. Martens, 4 Vanderbilt, ; . Murray, 39; T. Archer, 40; W. Elliott, 39; W. Butterworth, 41; T. J. Falion, 42; C.'Colimore, 41. Compuny H of Sau Francisco—Eisner, 35; Mitchell, 41; Attwater, 42; L. Ehernpfort, 45} F. C. Mulier, 46; G. Furnanz, 43; Sergeant O'Brien, 42; Lieutenant E. F. Davis, 40; Schniaer, 35! At Schueizen Park next Sunday J. Wollmer, who last week attracted atten- tion by scoring what was virtually a dead center, and Emil Woenne will privately compete for a purse of $20. Mr. Wollmer was formerly a member of the Zetler Rifie Ciub of New York and has only recently joined the Caliiornia Schuetzen Club, In accordance with the invariable rule of the latter he bas had to begin in the fourth class, but if last Sunday’s performance may be accepted as a criterion, it will not be long before he will lead older members than himself. Sl AT SHELL MOUND. Only a Few Marksmen on Captaln Siebs’s Rifle Range. It was an off day at Capiain Siebe’s rifle range yesterday, only two clubs holding ! their montbly medal contests. Several stalls, however, contained men who were | practicing for coming events. The | Deutscher Krieger Verein held its regnlar | medal’contest, with the following result: Champion class, G. Hetzel 373 rings; first class, R. Octlgen 310; second class, F. W. Weissenberger 288; third class, H. Mohr 276, best first shot, Oetigen 23; best last shot, H. | Mohr 25; most centers, H. Mohr. « The monthly medal contest of the Inde- pendent Rifles was begun yesterday, but * as‘the company was not fullhy represented it will be continued next Sunday. The scqres, ten shots on the military target, were as follows: J. Faltings 31, H. Frederickson 6, W. Lin- decker 35, J. A. Btang 27, Lieutenant E. Moen- . niug 36, Sergeant F. M. Zeising 40, No man dare assail Colonel Charles L. Taylor's ab.lity and integrity. He 1s .the map for Mayor BROKE 1iS NECK: A Valuable Hoise Falls luto an Open =7 aud Unprotected Sewer. " A valuable hozse belonging to the Jersey Dairy Farm was instantiy killed early yesterday morning in a sewer on Chenery street, near Thirty-first and its mate and the driver narrowly escaped a similar fate. . The sewer is being constructed by Flinn & Treacy, contractors, and through some- body’s carelessness no lights were placed &t the ends to guide drivers of vehicies or pedestrians, ~ The driver of a milk-wagon beloncihg to the Jersey Farm, between 2 and o'clock yestérday morning, was drivin: along Chenery sireetand one of the horses stepped into the open sewer, breaking its | port of the bloodiest battle of the Mexi- J. WOLLMER, a Member of the California Schuetzen Club, Who Gives Promise of Being a Good Shot Soon. ACTIVE DUTY FOR THE THIRD. Drill at the Twelve-Inch Rifle and the Dynamite Battery. Artillerymen From Angel Island and Alcatraz Will Come to the Presidio. THE ARRIVAL OF TROOPS. Historic Battery of Light Artillery That Saved the Day at Buena Vista. The batteries of the Third Artillery, U. 8. A., Colonel E. C. Bainbridge, recently transferred fro:z Flonda, Louisiana, Texas and Washington Barracks, are now here at their respective stations in this harbor. Captain Potts, Light Battery ¥, from San Antonio, Texas, arrived last Saturday and is now at the Presidio. Cap- tain Smith, foot battery, from Key West, arrived yesterday forenoon via Los Angeles. Captain Lancaster, Light Bat- tery C, from Wushington Barracks, ar- rived last evening via Ogden. These two batteries also go to the Presidio. Light Battery C is an organization that holds a place in history. At the battle of Buena Vista, Mexico, the battery was commanded by Captain Braxton Bragg, who subsequently attained the rank of major-general in the Confederate Army. When the fortunes of the day at Buena Vista were in doubt and the Mexicans were massing superior numbers against the American army, General Taylor noted the skillful manner in which Captain Bragg was handling his bat- tery of light artillery. Tradition says that General Taylor rode to the guns and accosting the battery commander said, “A little more grape, Captain Bragg.'’ Artillerymen and staff officers who eard what was really sa:d assert that the hero of Buena Vista did not say anything of the kind, but used language of an em- phatic character, the meaning of which might be conveyed in a newspaper by a display of dashesand exclamation points. It was the kind of language that is often used in the crisis of battle, and which the men now composing the battery would comprehend shou d occasion require it General Taylor did say in his official re- can war that this battery saved the day. \L:eutenant-Colonel Williston, com- manding the post at_the Presidio, has is- sued Special Orders No. 193, of which the following is a paragraph: “Battery G, Thiri Artillery, is especiallv detailed to take charge of the care and preservation of the guns, slopes and grounds generally of the new batteries, and will furnish all details, including working parties, in connection therewith ?(-n application of First Lientenant J. D. iley, Fifth Artillery, who is charged with the responsibility and given fuli con- trol of the guns and material as ordnance officer. During this detail the battery will be excused from all post duly, except active guard duty. This will not reheve the officers of the battery from court-mar- tia! duty.’ When the four troops of the Fourth Cavalry return from the duty of guarding the forest reserves in the mountain parks the garrison at the Presidio will cons’st of | twelve companies—two light and two foot batteries of the Third Artillary, four troops of the Fourth Cavairy and four companies of the First Infantry. It is claimed by some critics that the Presiaio is essentially an artillery post, and that. all the batteries in the harbor shou!d be coucentrated there. The critics overiook the fact that the Presidio is a mainland post adjacent to a large city. Sarely it is a good disposition of forces to have artil- lery, infantry and cavalry immediately available. Colonel ‘Shafter, ‘commanding the De- partment of California, has issued general orders No. 10, directing that artillery in- struction shail be resumed to-day. Fol- lowing is the text of the order: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 30, 1896, ! Gegler,ll Ordehrlx Ng 10.]N & eginning Monday, November 2, (ullcgflug Wil be the drills jor °m.‘..i§?‘§'.§i‘fi teries of the Third Artiilery, stationed at An- gel Island, A catraz and Fort Mason, during the month of November, 1896: Mondav, 2—Battery D, 12-inch nifle; Battery 1,12-inch ‘rified_mortar; Battery A, 12-inch rific; Battéry E, 12-inch rified mortar, at heights above Fort Scott. Tuesday, 3—Bstteries D, I, H, A, L and E, one dri.lin gymnastics, one drill ‘in’signaling at | the posts where batteries are stationed. . Wedncsday, 4—Batiery 1. 12-inch rifle; Bat- tery H, rifle . mortar; Batiery L, 12-inch rifle; Battery E, rifled mortar. Ej oue drill, first aid or litter arill, at_their neck in the fall. It was fortunately oniy 8 few feet deep at the spot, otherwise the other horse and the wagon and driver would have been dragged into the sewer elso. ‘ Thursday. 5 — Batteries D, 1, H, A, L and respective posts, Friday, 6— Battery H, 12-inch rifie; Bat- tery D, rified mortar; Battery A, rified’ mor- | Presidio and Fort Mason. tery I, rified_mortar; Battery L, 12-inch rifie; Battery E, 12-inch rifle. I, H, A, L, E, one Tuesday, 10—Batteries D, drill in gymoastics, one drill'sighar £ Wednesday, 11 — Battery I, 12-inch rifle; Batiery H, rified moriar; Baitery A, 12-iuch rifie; Battery E, rified mortar. Thursday, 12 — Batteries D, I, H, A, L, E, one drill, first aid or litter drill. Friday, 13—Battery H, 12-inch rifie; Bat- tery D, 12-inch rifle; ‘Battery L, riflea mortar; Battery E, rified mortar. Monday, 16 — Battery D, rifled mortar; Battery I. rified mortar; Battery A, 12-ineh nifie; Battery E, 12-inch rifle. Tuesday, 17—Batteries D, I, H, A, L, E, one drill in gymnastics, one drill signaling. Wednesday, 18—Battery 1, 12-inch rifle; Battery H, rified mortar; Battery L, 12-inch rifie; Batiery E, rifled mortar. Thursday, 19—Batteries D, I, H, A, L, E, one arill, first aid or litter drill. Friday, 20—Battery H, 12-inch rifle; Battery D, 12-inch rifie; Batery A, | Battery E, rified mortar. Monday, 23—Battery D, 12-inch rifle; Bat- tery 1, 12-inch rifle; Battery L, rified mortar; Battery E, rified mortar. |~ Tuesday, 24—Batteries D, I, H, 4, L, E, one drili in gymnastics, one driil signaling. | Wednesday, 25—Battery I, rifled mortar; Baitery H, 12-inch rifle; Battery A, 12-inch rifle; Battery E, rified mortar. Thursday, 26—Batteries D, I, H, A, L, E, one arill, first aid or litter drill. ¥riday, 27—Battery H, rified mortar; Bat- tery D, rified mortar; Battery L, 12-inch rifle: Baitery E, 12-inch rife. Monday, 30—Inspection and muster. The drills will be conducted as follows: The steamer McDowe:l will take the bat- Fort Mason to the Presidio, arriving at 9:20 A. M. Toe batteries will be daisem- barked and marched to the 12-inch breecn- loading rifle and the 12-inch rifled mortar batteries on the heights above Fort Scott. The first dritt will pe from 11 to 12:20, twenty minutes being allowed to form de- tachments, station them, remove the oil from toe breech mechanism and equipments, giving one hour of actusl dr.ll. An intermission will be taken from 2:20 to 1:40. The second drill will be from 1:40 to 3, one hour being devoted to drill. and twenty minutes to oiling the | mechanism, réplacing equipments and se- | curing pieces. The batteries will be marched to the wharf in time to take the steamer at 4 P. M. Battery command- ers will make the necessarv arrangements for lunch and coffee for their respective commands. These drills and sll instruction pertain- ing to the 12-irch breech-loading rifle and | 12-inch rifled mortar and the pneumatic | gun will be in charge of Lieutenant- Colonel E. B. Williston, Third Artillery, | assisted by Lieutenant J. D. Miiey, Third | Artiliery, ordnance officer. | In case the weather is such as to prevent any ol these stated drills, commanders wiil cause such instruction to be given to their commands at their own posts as the fac.dities admit, Lieutenant-Colonel E. B. Williston, | Thard Artillery, was appointed to the Army from California. He was commis- sioned second lieuicnant, Second Artil- lery, August 5, 1861. He went with Gen- eral Sumner from San Francisco to the East and served at the front during the war. When he left this City in 1861 he Iwas the junior officer of the Secoud Artil- ery. On Februsry 12, 1893, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Third Artillery. Colonel Williston served on the stuff of General Miles during the raiiway strike riots in Chicago. His army experienca has embraced a three years’ tour of duty at Fort Yama, ana surely nothing hotter than that is reserved for the veteran. Lirst Lieutenant Louis P. Braat, First Infantry, has been relieved from special ‘| duty at department headguarters and is now post adjutant at the Presidio. A genera! court-murtial convened at the Presidio last Thursday. It consists of the following officers: Captain Charles G. Starr, First Infantr: First Lieutenant Joseph M. Caiiff, Third Art lery; First Lieuienant Kichard C. Croxion, First Iniantry; Second Lieutenant Sydney A. Cloman, First Infantry; Second Lieutenant Dana W.Kilburn, FirsUIntantry; Second Lieu- tenant Charles L. Bent, First Infantry; Second Licutenant Dennis E. Nolan, First Infantr additional Second Lieutenant James W. Hin ley Jr., Third Artllery; First Lieutenant George A. Detchmendy, First Infantry, judge advocate. October 31 are assigned to Paymaster Majors Alfred E. Bates and John 8. Wicher. Major Bates will pay the troops staiioned in tbe Yosemite, Sequoia and General Grant National parks and at the Maujor Witcher pays the troops at Alcatraz, Angel Island, Benicia and San Diego. Tue four troops of cavalry will soon be withdrawn trom the mountains and en- camped near Madera for drill instruction. The troops will not arrive at the Presidio before November 20. Battery K, Third Artillery, Captain Lewis Smith ana Lieutenant Gardner, a rived at the Oakland mole at 10:20 A. w, yesterday. The command consisted of fifty-three enlisted men. A detachment of sixteen men for Batteries A and G came from Florida with K Battery. Vote for Colonel Charles L. Taylor for Mayor. He is honest, capablo and ex- perienced. ————— Chandler Will Win, That dashing and popular nominee for the State Senate in the Twenty-filth Senatorial District, Thomas W. Chandler, is & sure winner at the polls to-morrow. This grand achieve- ment will be won by him on an honorable, clesn fight. He had for a starter the nomina- tion of the Repubiican party, which this year means a Uniied States Senator belonzing to that party. This, in addition to his own popu- larity und the coufidence the voters have in him, is what will send him to Sacramento. e The election of Colonel C. L. Taylor will insure an honest and economical administration for San Francisco, Let every citizen who desires to have the City so governed vote for him. —————— TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY, tar; ery E, 12-inch rifie. Monday, 9 — Battery D, rified mortar; Bat- | gists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25¢* 1 Takelayative BromoQuinine Tablets. A1l drug- rifled mortat; | teries_from Angel Island, Alcatraz and | take | Payments to troops on the muster of | FRANCK SWUAG HIS MIGHTY BAT Sent the Ball Over the Fence and Wen the Game. Cummings Made a Record—a Home Run—and Brought In Three Men. IT WAS AN UF-HILL GAME. The Tufts.Lyons of Los Angeles Won a Great Victory Over the Portland Monograms. It was a wonderful game. The Monograms showed themselves again to be zreat sprinters, but they can- not play ball alonggide of the lads from the sunny south in a drawn-out game. The last two matches piaye: at Central Park are illustrations of the assertion that the Tufts-Lyons nine of Los Angeles, even bereft of their crackerjack pitcher, Harvey, can give the Webiooters ‘‘cards and spades.” A week ago the Monograms scored 9 to 01n the first six innings. Affairs looked discouraging for the boys from the south. They recouped, however, in the end, making a tie game of 12 runs in twelve innings. Tnis performance was regarded as sim- ply grand, and when game was called yesterday for the return match Central Park was more crowded than it has ever been in its history. The game was very much a repetition of the one had a week previous. The Portland players went off with a rush. Los Angeles was not in it for five innings. ‘They managed te get in three nard-earned | runs in the first four innings, against which score they had eleven runs for the Monograms. From the very start last week the Los Ange.es team was behind nine runs, and here they found themselves eight bzhind, the game almost balfover. It was up-hill play, and'it proved again to be just their styie and gait. ¥n the fifth inning they scored two, as against one for the other side, following it up with two, as against a goose-egg. In the fifth inning came the real turn- ing of the tidve. Cummings, one of the heroes of the day, made a two-base hit, bringing in two men. In the eighth in- niug he again distinguished himself. There were three men oo bases. Tyler, at the bat, was hit by the pitcher and given a base, allowing Franck toscore a run. | Still there were three on bases and Cum- | mings at the bat. He struck Ray clear over the left-field | fence, bringing in three men and scoring a home run for himself, the only one of the aay. Tue game stood 14 to 13 in favor of the Monograms when the latter went to the bat. They were put out one, two, three, leaving the Tufts-Lyons in the last half of the ninth inning to make up the score in which they were on« behind. Two men on k =3, one batter out on strikes und Franck, the shortstop, stooa au the place of Ernest Thayer’s “Casey at the Bat.” it was different this time. Neidemark, the south-paw pitcher who had been de to replace Ray, put the ball just right, and over the lelt field for the second time it flew. Two runs were scored and the Los An- geles boys won the day, making 15 to 14. Franck, whose batting gained ihe victory, was credited officially with a two-bagger waoen really he made a home run. His score was not needed. Toe Tufts-Lyons now stand the cham- pions of the coast. The Nevada Stars are equally undefeated and it is now to beseen wheiher the latter will accept the offer made them to play the winners of yester- day’s game. hey have some grievance however, and diplomacy of no mean order wiil have to be brought to bear to make them return to California for a game. They clasim that having beaten the Alerts of Alameda they should not be again cailed upon to vlay another Califor- nia team. Had the Monograms of Oregon won things would have been different. Tney would have played them for the championship. They will be expected to play the Tufts- Lyons next Sunday for the trophy. Following 1s the score: | | AB. B BE PO A E 5”& “1viy 6 d $:720 07 9910100 Bl 9T X a0E 0. T 5 palig it aig iy | 81187 gimac i | Ray, p., e 1. W s ISR R R Van'Orden, 2b s Ou CLY iyl wintiag | onver, 1. 1. R G T R | | Busoy, r. 1. R SRR Weber, r. f. 10 0 0 0 0 Totals . 14 15 23%0 7 TUFTSLYONS. AB R BE PO A E €2 8530 5T BL-CiNG HyEly PR L T 13080005543 3 0. 0.0 Cumming, ¥ b SibA . SutegsiEy gy Mangerina, c. & 0 AT ST 0 Riviera, c. L., §..0152 20c 10 3 R e s 41 15 13 27 14 8 RUNS BY INNINGS. Monograms 38001002 0-14 Base hits 18112002 0-15 Tufis-L_ ont 10202126 218 Hase hi.s 1131108338313 *Farrell oui for not touching first base. None out whe: wioning run was made. Earned runs—Monograms 5, Tofts-Lyons 5. Home run, Curamings. 1'wo-buse hiis—Scimeer 1, seidemark 1, Gell 2, Biack 3, Van »orden 1, Strohn 1. Franck 1, Farrell 1, Cummings 1. Sacri fice hts—Parroit, itay and Mangerina. Base on errors—Monograms 4, Tufts-Lyons 6. Base on ba is—Mouograms 2, Tuf.s-Lyons4. Léft on bases —Monograms 6, Tufis-Lyons 7. Struck out—By Ray 5, by Neldemark 2, by fiviera 7, by Heath 1. Hit by pitcher—schmeerand Tyler. Douvle piays —Cummings Lo Frank to Strohn, Biack to Parrott. Passed balls -Gell 1, Mangerioa 1. Wild pitches— Neit 1, Riviera 1, Neldemark 1. Stolen ba.es— Parrott 1. Franck 1. Umpires—McDonald and Gagus. Official scorer, J. W. ~tapleton. S nn PLAYED ON WET GROUNDS. San Francliscos Beat the Oaklands by a Score of 4 to 2. The going at the Folsom-street ball park yesterday was hard in some spots, slushy in others and good in none. The players slipped and slid about like smooth-shod Bay District selling platers, and evinced a decided aversion to the mud. Despite the disadvantageous circumstances the game during the last eight innings was the best seen in £an Francisco for many moons. The Oaklands crossed the bay accompa- nied by an energetic, fully developed hoo- doo, and it worked overtime. Although they outbatted their opponents two to one and played without an error after the 1itial inning they only scored haif as many runs. Russel, too, excelled Cooney and pitched what would nine times out of ten be a winning game. He struck out five men and gave but two bases on balls. He also accepted seven chances for an as- sist, without a misplay. % In the opening inning the San Fran- ciscos scored four runs, \he only ones they made. Monaban got a base on balis, Krug advanced him to third on Sirocco’s error and then stole second. Murphy hit safety and Monahan and Krug scored. Mertes got a life on uigney’s fumble, Murpby going to third. Mertes promptly stole second, and both scored on Beckett's hit. Inthe fifth the Oaklands got {wo men -~ Rough Politics as Developed Between the Followers of Supervisorial Candidates in the Second Ward. across the plate. Donovan was hit by a pitched ball and Van Haltren lined out a safe one. Both completed the circuit on Wolter’s two-bagger. That ended the run-getting of the game, which abounded in brilhant plays, no iess than toree of the visitors being put out at home. 2 Mertes of the Puiladelphias played third for the local men, and Hunt of the Texas League caught for Oakland. Van Haltren of the New Yorks also played center for the visitors. All played excellently and without an error, Following is the official score: I + SAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. R. B.H. 8.B. P.O. A. E. ;i G Wl T S el ) ek SR Smes e e o ) &1 220003000500 s A e G 9as i (1) 4 0 0 0 0 0 O 8. 0:70 [0 %2 sl 4 0 1 0 & 5 0 %0500 000 100 3 0 0 0 0 0 O .33 4 6 2 27 14 1 AB. R BH SB PO A E Donovan. 1 b.. 1 0 013 0 0 Arleit. s. i Lo Tl (s QRGN L85 5 Van Haltren,c.£.. 56 1 3 1 0 0 0 Wolters, 1.1 S TR R G Pequigney. 2b.....4 0 0 0 4 4 1 Strocco, 3 b, Sk 30 NAT 0 S ABEa Y Shea, r. PR R Phep” WSS RIS PR Hunt, . LA, g ASS. L e T Kussell, 2 0 0 0 0 7 O Totals. . 2 13 8 23 21 3 SCORE BY INNTNGS. San Francisco. 400000000-4 Oaklands... .. 00002000 0-2 SUMMARY. Esrued runs—San Franciscos 1, Oaklands 1. Two-base hits—Sirocco, Wolters. Double plays— Monanan to Beckeit to Murphy, King to Scott, Beckett to Mounahan to Murphy (£). Bases on balls—San Franciscos 2, Oakiands 1. Hit by pitened tall—~cott, Russeli 2, Donovan. Struck out—By Kussell 5. Uspire—0'Neill. No man dare assail Colonel Charles L. Taylor's ability und integrity. He is the man for Mayor HANDBALL COURTS. R. Lenihan and M. J Kilgallon Defeat J. J. Feeney and J. Law- less. The star game at the San Francisco hanaball court yesterday was won after a hard struggle by R. Lenihan, the over- hand swi.per, and M, J. Kilgallon from J. J. Feenev and J. Lawless. Two other ex- citing games were played between M. Mc- Neil and Phil Ryan and R. Shea and D. Rogers. In the first game McNeil and Ryan won by 2 to 1, but they were de- feated in the next two games. At the Union court several interesting games were played, the most important being between J. Harlow and J. Nelson and R. Lenibanand J. Roger. Each team won a rub and the final was postponed till next Sunday. Owine to the recent death of bis uncie Terry McManus, the heavy- weight champion, did not play yvesterday. Following were the games played in the courts: San Francisco court—G. McGuire and M. McLeughiin_ defeated E. Curley and M. Me- Ciure, 21—17, 14— 1 M. McNeil sud n defeated hea and D. Rogers, 21, 21—20; then the defeated team M. McClure and M. Ed- d W. Hymilton_and W. Stans. R. Murphy and E. Ji J. Whaite and J. Collins, 21-12, 21-12, 19-—21, 10—21, 21—20. D. Connelly and G, Hutehinson were defe P, Hutchinson aud P. Kelly, 21—7, 15—21, 21—19. M. McDonald and R. Bhieids defeated H. Mahan and J. Brown, 21—17, 11--21, 21—8. R. Lenihan and M. J. Kiigallon defeated J. J. Feeney arnd J. Lawless, 21—19, 2111, 16—21, 16—21, 21—18. Union court—T. Willev and E. Duffy de- feated F. Kiernan and C. Carson, 2118, 17— 21, 21—15. T.J. Colieran and W. Casserly de- teated Jap Lyons and W. Burmeil, 21—16, 15—21, 21—12. J. McGovern and P. Morris defeatel W. Sulilvan snd D. Ross, 21-15, 13-21, 21 . W. P. Doran and W. Heffer- nan defeated C. Dorn 17—21, 21—20. J. O'Donnell and Collins defeaied J. White and R. thie.ds, 2 14—21, 21—13. R. Murphy and J. Fly; fented R. Driscoll und J. Quinlan, 2: 15—21, 21—10. J. Harlow and J. N played agaiust R. Lenthan and J. Roger, and each side won a rub. Vote as you marched on faturdsay and the State 1s safe. VALLO>’ VALE. They Give Their Farawell Round the Bay. The Vallos Aquatic Club terminated its outing season yesterday by giving a trip around the bay to a few of its friends on the speedy launch Wildwood. The start was made from Clay-street wharf at 10 o'clock A. X, affer which the flagship Philadelphia was visited; then a stop was made at the Dolphin Bwimming Club at North Beach and their quarters inspected. From there the next landing was made at Alcatraz Island, where a tour of the grounds and the magnificent view obtained from the heights was ap- preciated by all. The clear day and ca.m- ness of the'waters made the scene toward the Golden Gate a decidedly picturesque one. The final stop was made on the eastern shores of in County above California City, where a splendid luncheon was spread by the young ladies mn the group. Admiral Hiller and Captain Joly added much merriment to the occasion by their clever acrobatic feats, and G. C. Gunther captured all the honors for political speeghes. Seven o'clock found them all back at Clay-street wharf again, ana it was the unanimous vote tha: the day had been all that could bedesired. Those par- ticipating in the day’s pleasure were tke Misses Tress Maver, Acgie Boyd, Birdie Mayer, Lottie Kumpf, Louise Kumpf, Elsie Boyd, Louise Bordfeld, Laura Uta- chig, Lillie Viantir, Gussie Stoer, Mrs. Smitk, F. Smith, L. B. Mayer, J. G. Joly, G. C. Gunther, J. Hiller, James Nagle, P. Viantm, D. Connolly, H. Bordfeld, C. Stroecker and J. Crowley. ———————— The wage-workers of California know where their interests lie and require no coercion to insure their votes for Moc- Kinley. 1, eated by Outing B LU iy Two hundred new designs in penny toys are brought out every week in White- and J, Driscol!, 2119, | SOME. BOUEH POLITICS Second Ward Ruffians Molest a Boy and an Olid Horse. The Haskins Push Objcts to the Perambulating Transparency of Candidate K hriein. The followers of the Supervisorial can- didates for the Second Ward are doing some rough politics, and it is not unlikely toat some of them may land themselves in the calaboose before many moons. The *‘push’” behind Thomas H. Ha: kins, the Democratic candidate, is partic- ularly in earnest, to a point of aggressive- ness that makes lifeand limb precarious wherever the opposing factions meet. Haskins’ followers, led on by a sub-boss called Lanigan, have a great dislike for the forces of Emil Kebriein, who 1s also the nominee of the’ Democracy and the Anti-Charter party. Lanizan’s men have made it their par- ticular business during the past week to hunt up Kehrlein literature and other matter calculated to do a candidate some good in election times and destroy it. But, as election day grew closer and vanda ism was still overlooked by the po- lice, the destrovers were emboldened. Two nights ago, at the corner of Mis- sion and Eieventh streets, the climax came, und now Charles Gautert,a lad ot 15 years of aze, lies abed at his home, and a dozen young hoodlums are seeking shelter from policemen who have warrants for their arrest. Charles Gautert was driving a skinny old horse through the Mission, advocating Kehrlein’s candidacy by means of a four- sided canvas transparency. He was ob- served by a crowd of tough characters, who immediately proceedeg to interfere with the wagon. “*Get off the earth!” they shouted, and when the drive~ failed to vanish with his horse, wagon and transparencies they as- sailed all of them in true Indian style. The young boy wasdragged off the seat and hit in the face, and bad to be lifted from the pavement, where he lay uncon- scious after the ruffians had run away. The poor old horse also was jerked about ana mauled until he was barely able to stand. As for the transparency, it was but a mex:ory when the rowdies got through with it. McKinley and Hobart stand for Na- tional honor, protection and prosper- ity. —_———— AN EX-PRESIDENT’S SON. Chester A. Arthur Here With His Sis- ter on a Pleasure Trip. Chester A. Arthur, son and namesake of the late President of the United States, is here with his sister, Miss Arthur, fora short visit in San Francisco, to be followed by a tour of the well-known points of in- terest in the southern partof the State. They are at the Palace Hotel. Mr. Arthur is a capitalist of New York City. This is the first time that he or Miss Arthur has been farther west than the Mississippi. For the last five weeks Mr. Arthur has been shooting and fishing in Idaho, but both he and his sister felt that they should not return home without seeing California after they bad come so near, “'so,” remarked the ex-President’s son, ‘‘we came down here with our bhunt- ing clothes on."” He is a tall, athletic appearing man perhaps 30 years of age, with dark hair and a small Napoleonic mustache. “I shall lose my vote,” he said, “but New York does not need it; the Siate, I knew before I left, would give an over- whelming majority to McKinlev. I wish Imight have cast iny vote in Idaho, but while I was thera I tried to do a little guiet work for the right cause. That tate will give Bryan a majority, but the Republizans will win 1n the Legislature. “‘While inthe Rocky Mountains I had first-1ate hunting and noend of trout fish- ing. I killed some fine elk and a bear, and for smaller game lots of ducks, sage hens and grouse. ““We shall visit the Yosemite, Del Monte, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other interest:n places during the next two weeks. Wae hope to reach home in about three weeks.”” —————— Let every Republican in San Fran- eisco vote to-morrow, ra'n or shi o. NEW TO-DAY. (-1 i " H e Gail Borden uant Eagle Brand Food Gondensed Milk “Infant Health,” is a little book of great valuethatissent FREE on appli- cation. N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. New York € 4 4 ‘The most certain and safe Pain Remedy. Instantly Telieves and soon cures all Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Brouchltls, Congestions wnd Indammar 9 71 Hudson Street, 50c per bote, Suld by Druggisis NEW TO-DAY. THE REGULAR REPUBLIGAN TICKET Recognized by the Repub= lican State Central Com= mittee and the Supreme Court. 7—Mayor. 3 S W. ELDER 286—Supt. of School R. H. WEBSTER JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT. K. BONESTELL N F. FINN .JOHN HUNT JUDGES OF POLICE COURT. 65 JAMES A. CAMPBELL H. L. JOACHIMSEN L.CHAS. A. LOW A. B. TREADWELL JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. JOS. E. BARRY .G. W. F. COOK SUPERVISORS. ..JOHN HAYES . WESSENBERG JOHN L. HANLY H. A. STEFFENS SCHOOL DIRECTORS. G. 1. DRUCKER C. . FREDERICKS .J. L. HALSTED ’.hH:\M.\! D E. L. H .WILLIAM A. K W. T. KIBBLER G- A. KOHN H. MATINER WILLIAM H. POWERS DR. J. H. SOPER ..F. L. TURPIN STATE SENATORS. 74—Seventeenth. 72—Nineteenth. 76—Twenty-firs 75—Twenty-thi 72—Twenty-fifth, MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY. M. { 80—Twenty-eighth. 80—Twenty-niuth . 76—Thirtieth. 80—Thirty-first. 74—Thirty-second 80—Thirty-third, 72—Thirty-fourth. 78—Thirty-fifth 72—Thirty-sixth. 79—Thirty-seventh. 81—Thirty-eighth. 79—Thirty-ninch... 772—Fortietb. .G. POHLMANN LEON E. JONES 81G BET1MAN HENRY C. DIBBLE ORENZO A. HENRY .FRED LUNDQUIST ...JOS. MERANTL JOS. O HANLON 78—Forty-tourth, 8u—Forty-fifth... 29 Per Cent Saved! 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