The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1896, Page 4

4 HARES AND HOUND ON MERCED MEADS Dog - Fanciers Gather Numbers for Teo-Day’s Coursing. in Attendance at the Meeting Bids Fair to Eclipse Coast Records. Cronin's Skyball Leads in the Bet. ting With Flying Buck Next in Demand. MERCED, Cav, Nov. 15.—The greatest gathering of dog-fanciers ever seen in Merced is here to-night. San Jose, Santa Clara, Banta Cruz, San Francisco, Modesto | and Sacramento are all largely repre- sented, and every one of the fifty-six dogs entered is ready to go to slips to-morrow. Excitement over the event is running higher than at any meeting hitherto held on these plains, and judging from the svirited betting going on 1t would be diffi- cult to believe that the owners have felt much of the hard times so continually spoken of. Biddingon the favorites was fast and furious. Cronin’s Skyball is a strong favorite, but Robinson & Peyton’s Flying Buck 1s pushing him bard for first honors. J. F. | Grace’s Neilie Conroy is well backed, as is Robinson & Peyton’s Master Glenkirk. Among the Sacramento dogs Stonewall Jackson, Prince Lief and Little Wonder are fairly backed for their first courses, and P. C. Curtis’ Blackette comes in for support. Coursing will commence aboul seven miles from town at9 A. M. to-morrow, on Mixon & Broom’s land. Every vehicle in this portion of the county is engaged, ana it is expected that the attendance at the meeting wili be the largest in years. Game for Vancourver Marksmen, VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 15.—The Japanese pheasants imported into the province of British Columbia and care- fully protected for the last two years have taken to their environmenis and multi- plied in numbers beyond the most san- | guine expectations. In view of the large numbers of birds on Lulu Isiand the Pro- vineial Government declared an open sea- son from the 1st to the 15:h inst. for cock birds only, and the local sportsmen have improved the opportunity. Among the | birds bagged by a local Nimrod was a magnificent specimen of the pheasant | breed—a cockbird measuring twenty-two | inches from the tip of the beak to the end | of the tail and tipping the scales at two | and a hall pounds, This is the largest pheasant ever shot in the province. - Fowls for the Pouliry Show. | SAN JOSE, CawL., Nov. 15.—The fowls | for the show of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry and Kennel Club, which opens in Hale’s Hall Wednesday morning, are be- ginning to arrive and be placed in posi- | tion. Several coops of birds were placed in the hall yesterday and to-day, and it is expected that not less than 1500 individ- { uals will be on exhibition when the show | opens. Among the exhibits will be two mottled Langshans, the only ones in the United States. TBey are owned by Mrs. F. H. Snow and were brought from the north of China two vears ago. e Stockton Wins at Baseball. | STOCKTON, CaL., Nov. 15.—The Stock- | tons aid about as they pleased to-day with | the baseball tossers from San Francisco. | They played good ball, and when the | story was ended there were nineteen tal- | lies to their credit to but three on the credit side of the San Francisco sheet, | The new first baseman of the Stockton | nine, Hutchinson of Sacramento, proved | & valuable acquisition not only as a| player but as a coacher, and soon had | the men from San Francisco so rattled | that they did not know whether they were playing baseball or keno. Nick Smith, McHale and Hutchinson made three-base hits for Stockton and Smith placed a two- base hit to his credit. o New Steamship for Fancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, Nov. 15.—The fleet of the Canadian-Australian steam- ship line is to be increased by the addition of the Arangi, a vessel which recently be- longed to tue Orient line of steamers. Captain White, late of the Orient line, ar- | rived here a few davs ago, and left on the Miowera for Honolulu, where he will take chargeof the Warrimoo, relieving Captain Heywood, who goes to England to bring out the Arangi. e Eag Santa Barbara Burglars’ Cache. SANTA BARBARA, CaLn, Nov. 15— While E, M. Gavin was visiting the Hope | ranch, three miles from Santa Barbara. to-day, he discovered hiaden in a hotlow oak a complete set of burgiars’ tools. | Many of the articles were rusty, show | ing that they had not been in use for | some time. Among those in good condi- tion were a brace and several bits, three files, two saws, & jimmy and other para- | phernalia needed by the midnight errant. LEotw Tufts-Lyon Team Beaten. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 15.—The Tufts-Lyon baseball teum, amateur cham- pions of the Pacific Coast, were defeated | to-day in a well-contested game by a | picked nine of professional players by a score of5to 1. Harvey of the Tufts-Lyon struck out ten men, and Kneil of the Los Angeles team six. oo keg Ty Lasker Wins Every Game. MOSCOW, Russia, Nov. 15.—The third game of the chess championship matech was played to-day by Lasker and Steinitz, | The game, a Guioco piano, was won by Lasker after thirty-five moves. Steinitz has not yet won a game of the series, JAPAN’S BIG SHIP-YARDS. ‘Will Start Next Year and Employ 4000 Men. K. Inaizumi of Tokio, Japanese Govern- ment constructing engineer, now on his way home, after three years spent in Europe in studying shipbuilding methods, arrived at the Palace Hotel yesterday from the East, and will leave here in a few days for Seattle, whence he will sail for Japan on the 20th on one of the steamers of the new Japanese line. Speaking of the creat Government ship- building works, soon to be in operation on the north coast of the island of Kiushiu in southern Japan, he said: . “"Men bave been at work upon the build- mfs for about two years, and the contracts call for the completion and perfection of the whole plant by the first of the coming year. The works will then be ready to produce ships, and the Government will turn out some véry large boats there dur- ing the next two or three years. How ex- tensive the works are to be may be in- ferred from the number of men that will evenrulllg be employed—no less than 4000 or 5000. Of course =0 many will not be at work at first until things get in good run- ning order. “There are eight priucipal engineers { awarded the first prize an THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1S896. ployes, Mr. Oshima, who recently ar- rived here from Japan and who is still here with a small party of fellow-engineers, 1s at the heaa of the engineering corps. He is going East to inspect iron and steel works. *‘We want to employ one or two of the best American or German engineers as consulting engineers to co-operate with our force. 'We shall also employ a num- ber of skilled American machinists as fore- men or workmasters, to be in charge of our native mechanics. & ““A capital of more than $2.000,000 1s in- vested in the works. They ure located right on the channel that separates the island of Kiushiu from tbe main island of Japan, and through which ai! the shipping from Asiatic pcrts passes on its way to Yokohama. They are also right on the edge of Japan’s large southern coal fields, s0 they are very conveniently situated. “While I was in Europe I studied in Germany, England, Belgium, Sweden, Austria and Prussia during three years, and then I put in some time 1n this coun- try in the iron works of Chicago and Pittsburg.” MISSION TURNERS. Successful Gymnastic Exhibition and Ball for Their Benefit Last Night, Verein Eintrgeht Hall, on Twelfth sireet, was crowded to the doors last night, the occasion being a gymnastic ex- hibition and ball for the benefit of the Mission Turn Verein, urder the auspices of the San Francisco Turn Verein, the Oakland Turn Verein, the Eintracht Turn Section and the Vorwaerts Turn Verein, assisted by all the leading German singing societies. The programme opened with wand ex- ises, in which about 100 picked turners participated, under the direction of Pro- fessor Paul Uth. Then followed a grand choras, *“Farewe!l From the Fatherland."” in which about 250 male voices partici- pated, under the direction of J. Riegger. Periormances on the parallel bars by act- ive turners, under the direction of Profes- sor A. Binze, and on the bar, horse and varallel bars, under the direction of Pro- fessor R. Barth, followed. Then there was another grand chorus under the direction of Professor A. Banz, and this part of the programme was con- cluded by a splendid exhibition of pyra- mids under the direction of Professor H. C. F. Stahl. Dancing was commenced shortly after 10 o’clock and kept up with vigor till an early hour this morning. Tie funds of the Mission Turn Verein have been crippled by unforeseen misfor- tunes, which induced I. N. Mertens to get up the entertainment of last night to help them in gerting out of their difficulties. The resuit was most satistactory. He was ably assisted by E. Roemer, secretary, P. H. Schweter, treasurer, and the following committee of arrangements: H. O. Deuss, A. Fuerth, K. Bockstadt, kK. Wagner, Paul Uth, A. Binze, R. Barth and H. C. Stahl. Thbe floor managers for the dancing were H. Alpen, F. Krauss, T. Pianz and A. Volkmann. ————— CURING TUBERCULOSIS. Report of Professor Hirschfelder of Cooper College — Treatment With Oxytoxines. Dr. J. O. Hirschfelder, professor of clini- cal medicine in Cooper Medical College, has issued a very interesting provisional report on the treatment of tuberculosis and other infections diseases with oxytoxines. In the outset he asserts that 1t is well proven by posi-mortem examinations that tuber- cnlosis cures itself; that it may be ac- cepted asafact that the body possesses such powers that, under favorabie condi- and forty sub-engineers, all Japanese, con- S nected with the works as Government em- | tions, an_elimination of the disease may be brought about. He then dwells on the methods and de- scribes the manufacture of oxytuberculine and directs how it snould beused. TIhis, he says, was used alone for a time, put of late it is employed with oxysep- sine. The liquid, he says, causes no greater local disturbance than any indif- ferent fluid would produce. There is no reddening of the skin or other signs of localized inflammation. In afew minutes the injected fluid is absorbed and the pa- tient has no further inconvenience, there is no rise of temperature or any other un- leasant constitutional effects” Within a ew days the cough and the expectoration diminish and the most striking effact is the rapid improvement of the patient. Dr. Hirschielder cites a number of cases | treated by this method, and describes in each the symptoms and the improvement until recovery. e FRENCH HOSPITAL PLANS, A Letter From A. Goustiaux on the Au- thor of Them. A. Goustiaux, father of Georges Morin Goustiaux, the architect, has addressed the following communication to THE CALL: SAN FrANCISCo, Nov. 15, 1896. City Editor, Morning Call: I would be very grateful 1o you if you would publish the foi- lowing: In different articles concerning the new French Hospital, published at various times, the sume misstatement has repeatedly been made in regard to the plans which were d which were chosen for the erectiou of the buiidings. These plans were conceived and draughted by Georges Morin Goustiaux of Paris, who sent them from that city to San Francisco. Mr. Goustiaux, being unable to be present, was obliged to make arrangemeuts with an archi- tect of our City, who himself had entered in the competition, but whose plans did not re- ceive any prize. The couccption and creation of the reaml Pplans inust be credited to Georges Morin Gous- tiaux alone. On this point there can be no doub! or arzument. The original plans may be seen st the office of the French Mutual Benevolent Society, us well as in the album of photographs of pians | submitted by different architects, and they are meutioned in all the re: commitiee. This is & plain statement of the truth and cannot be questioned. Neither vanity nora disposition to eriticize any one leads me to poris of the building | muke such a statement, but itis a matter of justice and right, These same plans are mentioned in the re- port of the Beaux Arts in France, among other works for which said author received prizes and medals in various competitions. It wouid therefore be unjust to let itbe supposed that such inscription is false and that Georges Morin Goustiaux hed attributed to himself merit which was notdue him. Respectiuily yours, A. GoUsTIAUX, 625 Union street. ——————— BURGLARS ARE BUSY. i L e Two Residences on Haight Street En- tered and Ransacked. Burglars were busy on Halght street Fricay night. The residence of J. C. Farmer, 404, was broken into during the temporary absence of the family. Entrance had been effected by opening & rear window with a “jimmy.” Every rocm was ransacked, and among the arti- cles reported siolen were a valuable dia- mond ring, several gold rings, a goid belt and a purse containing $5. The same night tne house No. 432 was entered and several gold rings and other articles were stolen. ks The police were notified of the burgla- ries, but so far no arrests have been made. German in Five Weoks, Professor Colby opens his last course in Germanin Y. M. C. A. Lecture Hail at4 and 8 o'clock to-night. He positivel guarantees a speaking and reading knowl- edze of German in five weeks and is strongly indorsed. The public invited to- night, * ——————— The Mission High School. # Ata joint meeting of the executive commit- tees of the Mission High Schooi, Mission Imi- provement and Mission Lefense Club held yes- terday resoiutions were adopied protesting against the Folsom and Twenteth siroet site for & hign school and recommending the northwest corner of Dolores and Eighteenth sireets “as the ideal site for the school, it fronting the proposed park.” ——————— TO CURE A (OLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets. All drug- FOR MEDALS AND TURKEYS The Crack Riflemen at Their Regular Monthly Shoot, Lady Prize-Winners and Class Champions at Schuetzen Park. Lively Contest for the Hosmer Medal at Shed Mound—Who Won the Gobblers. The prospect of carrying home the Thanksgiving turkey, as well as of win- ning the regular monthly medals, drew a large number of crack riflemen to Schuet- zen Park yesterday. The first shoot was by the Ladies’ Szhuetzen Club. Miss Lizzie Utschig was declared the champion, winning with 107 points. The first prize was not competed for, but Mrs, 8. Davidson won the second with 104 points. The next was the Grutli shoot, resulting in prizes being won by A. Genret, J. Bechman, Joseph Fetz, Fred Baumgartner, A. Von Wyl, L. Hauser and A. Hintermann. In the San Francisco Turn Verein John Utschig won ihe champion class with 432 points, Charles Sagehorn first class, 385, and L. Brune second class, 352. In the monthly medal shoot John Utsenig made the best first shot with 24 rings and Adolph Strecker best last shot with 23 rings. In the Turner turkey shoot John Ut- schig won with 71 points, R. Finking 66, Brune 66, Adolph Utschig 64 and F. Ko- ner 63. . The California Schuetzen Club turned out the following crack turkey marksmen: John Utschig with 67 points, Nick Ahrens 67, F. Attinger 66, A. Mocker 65, H. B. Brown 65, H. Plageman 64, F.S. Mason 64, J. B. Turner 63. D. W. McLaughlin 63, C. Eging 63, A. Strecker 62, P. F. Krely 62, Pnilo Jacoby 61, C. Mayer 61, L. C. Babin 61, A. Gehret 61, Fuller 61, O. Bermeister 61, L. Reubold 60, A. Ebrenpiort 60, Dr. Reid 60. e AT SHELL MOUND RANGE. Charles Perry and A. Hammer- son Carry Off the Hosmer Medals. There was a good attendance of mili- tary and fine rifle marksmen at the Shell Mound range yesterday. With the former the principal event was the contest for the two medals offered by Major N. B. Hos- mer to the best shots in the City Guard, Company B. It wes a handicap mateh, £0 as to let the lesser lights into the con- test, the highest two scores to win. Charles Perry (scratch) took the first medal on 44, 47—91. The second was won by A. Hammerson (ten points handicap), on 48, 43—91. Perry’s first was taken on Creedmoor. The first scores of this match, of ten suots on the military target, were made a month ago. Yesterday's ecores were as follows: A. McCulloch 21, J. Miller 41, W. Proll 33, C. Perry 47, E. Cordell 38, A. Apthorpe 43, E. L. Filmer 37, Krug 43, W. D. O'Brien 39, George Sullivan 42, W. Hayes 42, E. B. Peppin 34, A. H.Clifford 43, W. H. Sieberst 36, D. 8. Briggs 83, D. Claussenius 45, M. Cresalia 31, A. Hammerson 40, L Townsend 32. T :e City Guard’s regular monthly medal shoot resulted as follows: A. McCullock 37, W. Proll 86, C. Perry 43. J. Gilkyson 31, J. Wear 34, E. Cordell 38, A thorpe 42, E. Filmer 35, K. Linaecker 3 L Clifford 43, W. Krug 34. W. O’'Brien 37, W. J. Hayes 40, G. Sullivan 42, R. A. Gibbs 34, D. 8. Bnigs 34, George Claussenius 43, Al Gehret 389, ¥. Baumgartner 43, F. Fitz 45, G. Unger- mau 39, W. H. Sieberst 40, A. Hammerson 37, E. Peppin 45, H. Sullivan 35. The annexed scores were mada by Com- pany A of the Fiith of Qakland in the monthly medal shoot: Corporal Tait 40, Sergeant McCormick 45, Eli: Smith 31, Corporal Moore 39, Jahni- gan Sergeant Downie 41, Sergeant Dicker- son 36, Corporal Littiefield 39, Licutenant Hunt 39, Lieutenant Vaughn 40, Langford 39, Sergeant Ellis 41, Corporal McGiil 39, C. Puc- ettd1, Brink 30, Sergennt F. Poulter 42, Brown 37, Captain Poulter 44, Corporal McKillican 39, Peterson 87, Jumper 85, 6. W. Puckett 41 The following ars the scores made by Company F, Fifth Infantry, at the month- ly shoot beld at Shell Mound yesterday: Lieutenant W. H. Cobbledick 44, W. Sears 41, D. E. Preston 40, W. W. Rowe 40, V. Peter. son 40, J. Magennis 40, 1. J. Swanson, 30, b, 1. Stocking 40, Captain G, H. Wethern 39, J, p. Lutgen 39, Corporal P. H. B. son 39, Mus F. Parsons 39, H. G. P. Whaite 39, Lieu. tenant C. H. Wenk 38, P. Hanson 33, H, P, Howland 38, W. J. Wilson 87, A. Sears 57, A, Mitcheli 36, Sergeant Harvey 35, A. E Moreno 32, C. R. Tracier 31, A.J. Harford 30, . Hanson 29, Bray 29, C. T. Crane 28, Corporal A. D. Wilson 28. F.'W. Leonard 27, Corporal E.W. Snow 27, E. W. Davis 27, J. McAndrew 26, G. Hanson 26, C. Cary 26. C. P. Griffin 26, H. Brewis 24, E. D. Williams 21 A & McMillan 19, W. E. Biakely 15, M. Rogers 15, T. Schulze 9, J. L. Clark 9. Only four men of Company L of the First participated in the monthly medal shoot whicn seems to indicate a lack of ride or interest in the company’s stand- . Harbridge 33, L. ing asrifiemen. The four scores were as follows: Lientenant J. Mangels 46, Captain F. J. gert 44, J. Lauber 36, 8 E. French 31. The attendance at the mon:hly medal shoot oi the Red Men’s shooting section was very large and the contest was spirited. The best five shots in each medal score counted for the great Ameri- can bird. The turkey winners and their five-shot scores, German ring 1arget, were as foilows: P. H. Will 92 rings, E. Oldng 88, W. Kreuts. | kamann 82, M. Dieckert 80, W. Dresslor 80, R. Weckerle'79, H. Bach 77, J. Tiedemsnn 75, H. Werner 70, B. Kaiser 70, P. H. Kucfts 63, C.Stein 64, F. Richards 63,'S. Wagner 62, J’ A Mohr 61, W. Matting 54, J. Oldag 5 Heuer 53, H! Merx 47. C. Boisdorff 85 F. dener 34,'D. Clemens 31. H. Grieb 29, ¢. Ro. nicke 18, J. Humholz 15, D. Wolbert' 15, B, Fenchel 13 The regular medal shoot. twenty shots, resulted in the annexed securing the class medals: Champion class—John Tiedemann First clos b Danh, 340. ond 33?;-': 3 Dieckert 289. Third ciass—H. Werner 305, Fourth class—C. Boisdorff 193. Next Sunday at Shell Mound there will be a grand buliseye and a man-target shoot under the auspices of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. There will be fifteen cash prizes for the best centers and fifteen for the most voints and iwelve cash prizes on ti.e man-target. The cash prizes will amount to $300. In the park the last pic- nic of the season will be given by Captain L. Siebe, and there will be gate shootin and bowling prizes, which will consist oi turkeys, geese and pigs. A gay time is anticipated. Eg. a ON MANY DIAMONDS Alerts Down Nevada’s Stars—Imperials Defeat the Oaklands—C lifornia Mar- kets Down the Calliopeans. The Alameda Alerts retrieved them- selves yesterday by defeating the Nevada Stars in an exciting game of baseball at Central Park by a score of 8 to 5. glsts Zefund the money if it tuils to cure, 20c. | - The excellent fielding of -the Alerts To Wed To-Morrow at New York. San kranciscans will feel more than ordinarily interested in the approach- ing nuptials of Miss Genevieve Dodge Cummins and Augustus Chasey Doan, which have been announced to take parents, 200 West Eighty-ninth street, The bride is the cnly daughter of Mrs. as Mrs, Ella Sterling Cum mins, an authoress of recognized ability and the wife of the late Adley H. Cummins of San international reputation. Mrs. Cummins was recently married to Philip Verriil Mighels and has lived in the metropolis for the past three years., Miss Cummins, however, is a California girl and received the better part of her education at Miss Lake's Seminary on Sutter street, where she always proved anapt pupil. Since the removal of the family to New York Miss Cummins has attended the Agramonte School of distinction in music and languages. sible position in the New York office of the Southern Pacific. mony the couple will leave for San Francisco, stopping at Chicago en route, and while Lere will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs, D. H. Haskell, the grand- parents of the bride. place at the residence of the bride’s New York City, to-morrow afternoon. Mighels, better known in San Francisco Francisco, a scholar and philologist of Oratory, where she has achieved great The groom, Mr. Doan, Lolds a respon- Adfter the cere- saved them, as McKee was hit hard and often. In the exghth inning it looked as if the Nevadas wouid tie the score. Merkle was first at bat and lined the bail past the itcher for a base; then he stole second. oore struck out. Radcliffe hit to deep center, bringing Merkle in. d bunted the ball toward third and Radcliffe sprinted to third base. There were now three men on tie bases, and Hennessy sent a high fly to center, which was neatiy tielded by Hammond. ‘With two men out Dexter brought two men in by a hit t» deep center. Parrow then hit to the pitcher and was thrown out at first. After that they did not score. The following is the score: ALAMEDA ALERTS. A.5. R B.L S5 P.0. A E Birds. c. £ 335 R0l R 1 0 Coughlin, n &5 TR0 1000 Hammond. c. .59 2Tt 81ty Corbett, . 8 45.0y2:1 3 & 3 Brochoft, $b. . TaCR 1 1 g McKee, pu (AT T 0 4 0 Henderson, R 2 MO T T ¢ Jacobson, 1 b,. 4 0 0 011 0 0 Goldsworihy, e L S R R S Lo R ek el e U T Sl T TR NEVADA STARS. A.B. B BH. 8B PC. A E S T T T S T M © 800 Hos e ieriia S Wire o Tl N eey e S S Tl S et S T om S R S U ¢ 4509 0.0 0:<1 Dexter, ¥ b. £ 00T 08 40 Parrow,p.&c...l4 0 0 0 1 3 0 Cavanaugh,1b....4 1 1 1 4 1 0 40 5 10 6 24 14 8 Alameda Alerts. 1020 80 *—38| Base huts... 2030 2 1 *1 Nevada Stars. 0000 U 41-5 28507 0 4 2-10 mond, Kandie, mond and Dexter. 4. ', Nevada Stars 6. Struck out—By Parrow 2, by McKee 5, by Hennessy 2. Double plays—Dexterto Cavanaugh; Lichienberg 10 Moore, Dexter. Passed balls— Pariow 4. Umplre—James McDonald. Officlal scorer—J. W. Stap.eto Imperials Defeat Oaklands. The Imperials and Oaklands played a game at Sixteenth and Folsom streets yes- terday before a large crowd, the- Imperials winning by 8 to 5. A peculiar incident occurred in the fourth inning. Arlett was given his base on balls and Wolters was at ba.. Thesec- | ond ball pitched slipped through McCar- thy’s hands, striking the back fence and going through a knothole, allowing Arlett to score. The following is the score: IMPERIALS, A.B. R. BH. 8B PO A E Smith, 5. s, R T BN R e T Wilds, 1 b, 4.0 0. 0 7 0 & Bliss, T. 1 HOF AT P s LSS Kelly, e RS P e Mulier. L. S e s e Mugee, B A0 BRI G0 Titlson, 3 b SRS T M T Creamer, 25,0008 1 0 0 2 .1 3 McCarthy, c. LSS TE i (0 Uy e SI1BL 9 e 27 L9 7 AB R BE SE PO A E 5 0 0 3 8 0 0 [y el o R GRS £ 002008 1 10 4.0, 00 0 0.9 Pequigney, A7 RTUSATAT g g R Siroceo, § b. AN R @R gTRg Ege 32 @ 1vis 0 £ 0% 250104685 3.4 S5 0550050015 8y 87 5 6 ‘7 24 9 6 000056120 x—8 011111000-5 ] Kl i mperiais 3, Osklands 2. vey and Shes. Double plays— Tillson i Kelly 10 Creamer, Russell to_Donnell. s0n. Struck out—By Kelly 7, by Kussell 6. Passed valls—McCarthy 8. Iime of zame—1:45, Um- pire—0’Neill, At Presidio Grounda. Three games were played yesterday at the Presidio athietic grounds, the Cali- fornia Market team winning two. They defeatea the Calliopeans by a score of 13 to7 and also defeated the Jacobs by a score of 20 to 12. In the afternoon two teams from the National Guard played a close game, Compaay K de! ing Companies C anda J by a score of 25 to 22. Other Gam: Two teams composed of employes from Sanborn & Vail's store and factory played a great game yesterday at Lombard and Buchanan streets, the factory winuing by & score of 910 2. — Lesson From the Election. A sermon on the late election was preacned yesterday by Rev. Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit. The speaker said that men can hope for no lasting prosperity until they fully recognize our obligations to the supreme being. Itmat- ters not whether l(cl(rnle or acother is President; the only firm hope lies in the righicousness of the individuals composing the Nation. He called special attention to the need und duty of faith, and as an illustration rTecited the great stagnation in business TeCently caused by the loss of confidence in this country. e Found a Siungshot, A wicked-looking slungshot and mask were found by Gus Rapp in a hallway at 830 Howard street lass evening. Buxlnx took the SIAUo 0 Bbpes Thet tse Hetoavas mideL'sa 100 in hopes that the ves t able to loc-uwthek owner. i Randle | OAKLAND RACING TO-DAY. | Large List of Entries—Jockey Duffy and ‘irainer Coffey Suspended. It is quite evident that the officials in | the stand at Ingleside track will not tol- erate any suspicious riding in races. After a thorough investigation of Jockey Duffy’s riding of different horses, es- pecially that on the horse Arno, the stewards yesterday announced his indei- inite suspension. Jockey Cochran was indefinitely sus- pended some days ago for a peculiar ride | on Little Cripple, and after a searching investigation of that horse’s race. as well as the running of Chartreuse II, both trained by J. Coffey, that trainer hss also | been indefinitely suspended. J. Humph- | rey, owner of the horses named, has been | ———————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. SAMPLE FREE | 15c to 25¢c SAVED | On Each Pound You Buy DIRECT AT OUR STORES BUY CHEAPE‘T?.WI‘;ELL CHEAPER Peddiers’, P | Solicitors’, Ofit Middlemen’s I, S ; TEST THIS STATEMENT SAMPLE OF TEA FREE! | HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN. (reat American Juporting Tea (o WE RUN 100 STORES, THAT’S WHY ——YOU SAVE—— | Agents’, By Calling at any of our stores and We Keep Every Kind of Tea That Grows, MONEY SAVING STORES: | 1344 Market st. 146 Ninth st. | 2810 _Mission st. 218 Third st. | 140 Sixth st. 2008 Fillmore st. | 617 Kearny st. 5 Market st. 1419 Polk st. 3006 Sixteenth sty =21 Montgomery ave. 104 Second st. 333 Hayes st. 3235 Mission st. 52 Market st. (Headquarters), S. P. Washington st. 616 E. Twelfth st. mn blo ave. 917 Broadway, Oakland 1355 Park st., Alameda. ELECTRIC BELTS ¥ Are good things i prop- erly made: but thera iy KR\ DO sense in pasiog a hish price for a poor articls simplv because some ad- vertising “quack” de- mands it. buy no Beit tll_you see Dr. Pierce’s. 2G5~ Book Free. Call or adiress DR. PIE CE & SON, 704 Sacramento st, cor. Kearny, S. F Branch Office 640 Marke: st., S F. ! exonerated from any blame attached to | ir bad showing. thfi‘;’r the next twgo weeks the scene o!oras- ing operations will be trunsferred lod it k- land racetrack. The card isa goo Ol:le and some fine sport_sbould be witnessed. | The entries are as follows: | . eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- | im0 Cadenga 102, Budger 107, 82 Excuse 102, Virgle A 107, Don_Pio Pico 107, Isabelle 107, Gold Boy (formerly Merigoide colt) ‘}{3 89 Cheripe 104, 93 Montgomery 110. .m2 {33 Pike 107,95 Veragua 107. 82 Tonino 102, 82 Ssivia 102, 62 Don Gara 103,95 Roadwarmer 102,14 Ly R 102, 78 Edgermount 102,59 | NL’*r ‘:xcnlglzc'e five furiongs, selling—77 Als- | zan 93, Lomo 104, 45 Roselle 92, 77 February 102, Utica 101, Auquorn 98, Billy Vice 104 (75) Inflammator 101, Roitaire 106. = Third race, five-cighiths, sellingTempesta. ous 95, 3 Celeste 106, Hallelujal 109, 0sic I1 | 110,7 Amolia § 98, Foruunale 93, 91 Sugar- | ot 103, 87 Gradezia 100. X o o ik tace, one mile, selling—Judge Denny | 93, 46 Saiisbury 11 88, 72 Meadow Lark 94, 79) Two Cheers 103, 5 Beile Boyd 85, 100 Red Glenn 98, 90 Kamsin 100, (37) Strathmeath 109. Filth race, three- 88 Nabopolassar Flaheriy 95, 95 Miss G 101, uarter of a mile, selling— | F 102, 14 Nell ry 93, Doclor G 96, 101 Schnitz 8 Howard 102, 73 Encino 101, Palomacita 104, (92) Trappean 95, 10 Seaside 98, 95 Doubiful 93, Double Quick 101, ! 14 Hueneme 101, Grover 103, Alishabad 103, 07 Ricardo 98. ———————— SAN RAFAEL RACES. Charles Goodwin Rides Five Miles in 11:05 Minutes. A great bicycle race was held yesterday at San Rafael in which Charles Goodwin of the San Francisco Road, Club, stnrn.ug from scratch, made a grand nde‘ of five milesin 11:05 minutes. - The entries were as follows: William L. Loos, Lloyd Schmitt, Thomas Hayselden 1:15; John Schlosser, F. Armstrong. 1 Villiams, :45; F. E. Rudolph, scrateh ; Charles Good win, scrat The men were ail bunched togetherat the finishes. C. F. Armstrong cot first place and George Felix vecond. Thuey are both Santa Rosa wheelmen. Goodwin got the time prize and carried of a gold medal, In the one-mile handieap for prizes M. Ling, L. C. C., was first and L. R. Smith, S. R. W., second. Time, 00; C.Roy Barney. 1 Charles Olivy 30: H. B. Lo i An averace of 26,000 letters are posted without addresses in England every vy A LEG OF MUTTON IS EASILY EATEN £A. and digested by a family of six or seven—but ir the fami v suilers from Dyvspepsia the mutton is never digesteéd. Good aigesion comes from using the herb remedy, Joy's Vezetable Sarsapa- rilla. 's Veégeiab e Sar.aparilla cures, and the Owthis even when they trs to substi- 0 200d for Jov’s. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €9, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3y, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra 8t11:80 p. a. Saturdays—Extrs trips ui 1 and 11:30 P, w. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:30, | b:00, 6:20 P. a0 San Kafael to San Franel 2165, 0. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 4. s; | 12 40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Exiratrips at1:55 p. . and L BUNDAYS—S 9340, 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule &3 above. Starts the Blood o cirenlate” throngh all the parts of the body, and then you 10tice a better fegling and a better manhood Cmes Nervons Debility, HUGYVAN HUDYAN HUBYAH HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDY'N HUDYAN HUDYZN HUDYAN RUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAH Falliig ~ HUDYAN Mannood ~ HUDYAN and dissases HUDYAN of mep. HUDYAN CALL OR WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Is the Remedy fo be had only at the Hudson Institnts, No one Hudyan, No ong give you Hudyan. This Remedy i It is Saft. fludson Med_ic—al Institute, Stockton, Markst and Ellis Streets. RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co's Ferry Landing, foot 5¢ Market St., at 8:00 P. a SPCGIA‘_’ sln Including Bertn, Tourist Slsepar, RATES S $19 "™ For further information apply a: 613 Maries street (Grand Hotel tickes ogice), 8. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. [raffic Mgr. Gen. Pasy Agt. SOUTHERN PACIF (PACIFIC 5% Trains leave SAN 0A Atlautic Expr 71004 Benicia, Vaca 6:45p oga and Santa Rosa. 6:15p Sau Jose, Stock I Sacramento, Maryaville and Lied Blafl. .. i East. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:004 Vallejo 00r Sacramento $1:30r Port Costa and Way Station: 4:00r Martinez, San Calisto Ttoss ra and s Express, Stockton, 0, Santa Darbara and los Leave Davs, | oavs. T30 A 8:00 ax| 8:30 rx|9:30 axc 5:10 rx|5:00 x| Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fuiton, Windsor, Healdsburg, i ytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Pieta, Hopland & Ukiah. 780 ax 8:30 P [8:00 ax | 7:80 Ax| 8:00 ax 7380 x| Js:uo axl 8:30 px| | Guerneville. 6:22px | 80w | 6:220u | |10:40 Ax10:2 ax | | 6:20 ea| 8:22ex | Stages connec: at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: | 1 T:30 AM|8:00 A Sonoma 10:40 Al\ and Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px T80 Ax(8:00 ax| 30 P3| 5:00 P3| Sebastopol. Springs: a: Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs; a% | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Higaland | Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and rakeport; ag | Hofmnd for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at | Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo | Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter | Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- | nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, | Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westport, Willets, Cahto, Cor velo, Laytonvitle, Harrls, Scot:a and iureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redugsq rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poiuls be yond San Rafael at half races. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., H.C. WHITING, Gen. Chronicle hunaing. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass: Agent HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with N. Coast Railroad. S WEEK DAYS—LeaveS F. Returning—Arrive S, v SUNDAYS—Leaves. Returning—Arrive 8. F, ‘Tickets for gale in 3 THO=. COUK & ~0 Mill Valley and Mount A luse 25 % b PMMG@G‘\M LEA & P ) SIGNATURE printed LUEA & PERR VB DB YW O B> OB S : The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, on against all imitations. j Auonts for the United States. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS e Ne ¥ Uiaeceeoveee < ) ' is now BLUE, diagonally : across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of NMWQQQO‘QQQQ;‘ @ ERRINS’ in INS® SAUCE as a further pro- FTOATIVOVOVEDVOIVOITVIDVOTVOIVOAIVOD TevLT LT LR TIT LT IT e v e | Arrive . In effact Ban Francisco. Ui’ss? San Francisco. Felton, - 3 Cruzand Wa; WEEK | SUN- | })eqtination. 5 | via Boulder ¢ 0, 3 Principal Way lton, Sauta Cruz and Stal <15 p Newark, Suii J o +15p Hunters' Excursi ‘Way Stations seedia .. COAST DIVISION (Fhird & Towns "T6:A5A Ban Joso and W at Almaden Wedn <184 Han Jose, T Paci T.uis Obispo, Principal Way 404 Sau Jose and Wa BOA Palo Alto and Way Stations, Park, Sau 2 1 i and Haywards. | § Runs through to Niles. ‘ 215257 ) ¢ From Niles. L t12:00% CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SC0—Foot of Market Street (Siip 8)— 11:00a00. 1100 *2:0Q *6:00r.0. Prom OAKLAND—Foat of Broadway.— 6:00 1 Ogn.x. $12:00 *1:00 3300 *3:00 00r .M. $3:0 8:00 $H:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday. Thursday and Satunlay nights only. esdays l:l’d Saturdays. §Fundays and Thursdays. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and acriva agf Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line t Leavesdaiyat4:30p, M., carrying Drawing-room and Modern Upno ing-cars, which run daily thr icage o ausas City. Annc: T 32 cX cars ior Denver and St Bos:on Exearsions, via Kansas City, Chicage, Montreal and the Whit tains 1 Mantreal an te Mountains leave every The best rallway from California te the Easty New ralls, new ties: nodust: inieresting scenery, end good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chroni¢le Huildi ig. Telephone Maim 1531, Oakland,111s Broadway. NORTH PACIflO C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferryj. ¥rom San Francisco, Commeancing Sept. 13, 1893, 125, *9:13, 5,6:30 ¥.ar 1on Mondays, Wednegs 130 P, 3 100, *10:08 *11:30 ». M3 0, IR M. Trains marked * r. THROUGH TRAINS, For Point_Reves and way station, Weekdays, 8:00 A. M. Suudays, 1:45 days. +or Cazadero and way stations—7 Gays; 1:45 . %, Sawurdaye. 125 A M weel £lsg as £186 can & Treatmsm-, Wedical |