The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1897, Page 7

‘ SUNDAY.. " haVe chy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 98, 1897. FEBRUARY 28, 1897 OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | John Curry has sued Charles Montgomar: 101 81200 on'a promissory note, s Mary B. McQuiddy has been granted a di- roe from John McQuiddy for extremecru- elty. " Spusg's yostor audien Judge Bubrs will hear the habeas corpus case of ‘Hunu_v James L. Crittenden nexrtpl‘ndll morning. zho Chrlstian Endeavorers will to-night ¢ of the services a: the First Bap- concerta st the Callfornia Tneater were Warmly appreciaied by a large 148t OhW The late Willism Dolan left an estate worth 98800, Barsh Dolan has appiieq for leviors of nun‘ln.nrumn Olive, Yemen, Mumie Scott, Estro, Lincoln 1L Arundel and Magnet were’ the winners at Ingleside yesterda, Partly cloudy Su; ; generally without Iain| probably colder Sunday evening—Local orebdster Hammon. oA “Poppy” socisl will be given in aid of the 87 convention by tpe Endeavoress of Calvary Pieabyrerian Church The associated creditors of the City and Cougts liave addreseed a communicaiion to the Board of Supervisors. The nexi anunual session of the Junior Order of United Awmerican Mechanics wiil be heid in Sacramenio next Tuesday. A chorus of 500 voices will be one of the features of yue exercises at the Pavidou the §VRING.OL Si. Patrick’s day. The members of the Loague of the Cross will to-day ren DAMAGED VESSELS ARE COMIAG IN They Were All Caught in the Recent Heavy Gale. | The W. H Dmond Came From H noiulu With a Jury Rudder. in Two Big Trees, Import:d From J-pw,{ Were Destroyed on the Mail Dock The storm that did so much damage along the coast seems to have been gen- eral us sl the vessels now arriving from Honolulu report unusually heavy weather during the 17th, 18th and 19t inst. The | captain oi the barkentine W. H. Dimond | said yestecrday: “We lett Honolulu February 2 ana had fine weather and smooth sea all the | way to longitude 133 der. 10 min. west and | for the Unitea States Marshal. | iatitude 37 deg. 19 min. north. On | fr g ine application fur | Wednesday the 17:h inst. we got soms | the disbarment of Cassius M. Jennings. eavy squalis. In the afternoon | 1 movement to sid Cubsa has re- | mage f all light canvas, but at5 . u., | e c1us since th commiitee. There 1ass-meeting. ship in 132 dey. 18 min. west, 37 deg. 15 | il scon be a o min. north, carried away the rudderstock, | putting_himself The district commitiee appointed to canvass Sausome street for funds io p the unem- d° collected moure thau $1000 in half an sterday. J.Noonan has sued Jennie Grifin for $300 a promissor; note, with interest ut 0 th, compounded montuly, from meet of the Academic d a: the Velodrome yes- ionship was wom by the | 100k Graves, alias Milton Berry, was booked r5, and to-niorrow he wiil n to Anna L. M. the first b 13 season, defeuted day ai Central Park, he Patine family | erday to vi.ew the remuuns of th ¥ho were poisoned by -ihe sapposed yms. gan of 33 Sou : life uid deatl and his you Tison peuding d ige Ban consideration a case | s ntedded to test the right of a sailor o sye the owners of a vessel for injuries re- 4 by him whie in discharge of his pite, lopments. has @ Conlan will ask the Grand Jury to he conduct of Frank H. Mesder, ¥ on several Police Court bonis, ng, it is said, the necessary ew law requiring diyorced people to iarrying is expected c litigation in the next two L elapse before the new law intercollegiate concert and a ollegiete brseball g pated in by Stanford and Be rsity day on al 1n this City. “barkentine W. H. Dimona arrived from a jury rudder ye She and Mohican were , but the barkeatine Port Wise has ordered that 00,000 and $400,000 worth of bonded warchouses be investigation as to the aportation. la, secretary of the muin topmast staysail and lower torsail Made &/l sails fast excent a storm spanker and gooswinged lower topsail. Got the | vessel on the starboard tack; vessel labor- ing beavy all night and making Iour[ inches of water jer hour. Blowing a gale | he next day. | *At 3 o. M Thursday last the sma'l boat | was washed overboard and the rudder | carried away. Everytning movable on | deck aiso went overboar.l. Kept blowing | three days, and moderating some | got the jury rudder shipped | and made saii for port.” | Fair time was made from that time to port ana the barkentine got in yesterday aiternoon a litte he worse for wear, blit still in the ring.” Tne barks Ceylon and Mohican were both in the same gale, but while the tormer lost 3 considerable portion of her | rail and some ot her warks the Mobi- can escaped withont anvy serious damage. | There will be an interesting race between | Whilenal boats from Meiggs wharf to- | morrow. W. M. Fiizgerald hus put up a | purse of $25 for the winner and has also | promisad a keg of b:er to occupants of the | iast boat in. The course is to be from Melggs wharf around Blossom Rock, | thenze around Alcatraz Isiand and back io the siarting point. The following men bave entered their boats: James Farrell, Morris Beham, Thomas Lange, James Senneit, Thomas Crowley, Dave Crowley, Thomas Hayden, | GusO'Connell and Johin Fuzgeraid. The | | men have also made up a pool ot $45 of which suim $30 goes to ihe winner, $.0 to | the second buat and $5 to the third. When tbe remaining six Loats find that t eir chances of the money prizes are gone there will be an interesting contest over the aitemp! to get in last. Tommy O'Connor who 1s aged 9 years, and iives at 2120 Greenwich street, and Johnny Green of 1944 Filber: street, who is aged 12 years, bad a narrow escaje yesterday. fmy secur d a boat and started out for a row on ihe bay. ‘The abb | tide caught them and the boat was being carried out past Fort Pcint when Captain | Dave Suaw in tne tug Redmond saw them | and went to the rescue. The lads had | given up rowing and were sitting in the | T bave any jarisdiction,” he said Lottom of the boat eryinz when picked | up. i A boat had been run out from the life- estate have notified 1ding on the northeast 76 10 be made | A musicale and tea for nis Woman he aid of the ital was given at Charles iformia street rown open for the first i s death. Two trees inte for Agent Center of the Pacific Mail were ated on the Mail dock yesterday. They came from Japan and the pector found them to be in- ost dangerous kuown pest. and Johnny Green, an open boat oft g mond yesterday. T & row uid the ebb tide t to sea when picked up. will hold a special for Lie purpose of prepar- orward with & memorial to : work on the new beguu es s00m &S pos- fons to , uskiag cé buildiug rs of Circle City by a unanimous Thomas_Ashbr. & tor, to immed mrrry Miss Mary o aid xiso pay he 00 in_casb, or of $2000 ind go to jail a year. ose toe 1014 Police Judges and a ufacturers and Pr.- 1, neld in Justice ot s chambers yesterday, an U WS resched that iu future al 1all come beiore Judge Lamp- saving station, but when the nren saw tne | t:eading for the boys it was hauled | ore again. The lads got a thorough s . and were still crying when Jandea | at Vallejo-street wharf. The owner of the | boat was notified, and he recovered his| perty later in the day. te bark Empire has been thoroughly | overhauled at the instance of iheinsur- ance companies, and will now go to the seawali to load lumber for Austral The tug Active finaily got the N gian bark Nordlyset out of the in Oakland Creek yesterday and towed her over to this City. S .e will take in stiffen- inx and will tnen : o to Poit Costa to load | wheat. Tue steam whaier Alexander aiso | was towed out of OQukland Creek and will be fitted out for a cruise in the Arctic. There was & cremation on the Mail | dock vesterday. Agent Center of the Pa- | cibc Mail Company broucht over irom | Japan a fine peach and a handsome plum | tree. They both stood about eight feet high, and “were apparently fine, healtny specimens. When the Board of Ho:ticul- ture quarantine cfficer came {o inspeet them, nowever, he found tbem infested with the dizpis amygdali pest, or the bu that wat recently discovered to have & tacked the pench and plum trees of Wasi ington, D. C. Mr. Craw attempted to| save the trees, but failed. He used a doubly strong solution of the Gest known | insecticide, but it only killed 5 per cent oi | orwe- the pest. Then helused a triple solution, | and managed to kill 7 per cent. Then he gave up in despair, and consigned the | trees tn the furnace. Mr. Craw considers | it the most dangerous pest in the world, and is determined not to let 1t into Cali- fornia if he can help it. “The people on the hill,” as they a: Berkeley had the greatest celebration yester- day. Governor Budd, members of the Board e fac ea led by President represen tatives of the post gradu :tes ander zraduates and the cadet battalion : Soldiers murched, caunon boomed and orstors spoke lelicitous NEW TO-DAY. THE NEW SHIRT WAISTS ARE HERIFE. Hisses’ Shirt Waists, 45c and 65c. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 50c to $4.00. Percales, Lawns, Dimity, Lappides, Grenadines, All Novelties for This Season. ALSO, New Capes, $15.00 to $40. New Jackets, $7.50 to $20.00. New Dresses, $15.00 to $40. SPECIAL SALE OF FALL JACKETS STILL GOING ON $2.50, $3.75 AND $5.00. Y Cloak and Suit House, KELLY & LIEBE 120 Kearny St cailed in Sausalito, gave a dance in the Pacific Yacht Club’s boathouse in honor of A. D. Shepard, who leaves for the Orient on the China next Friday night. The United States steamer Petrel was illumin- ted in honor of the occasion, and Ler searchlight was thrown on the clubhounse and made the ballroom, which is nearly all inclosed with glass, as light as day. When the dancers saw the effect of the searchlight the other lights were turned down and the programme went on under the light supplied by Uncle Sam. Monday the Petrel goes to Mare Isiand and last night the young ladies of Sausa- lito gave a musicale in honor of the offi- cers and also th on the McArthur, on both of which vessels they have been Ire- quently entertained of iate. The battle-ship Oregon will be open for inlrec\ion to-day and the launch Amy will run regularly to her from the Folsom- street steps. Itis just a pleasant ride on the bay to where the big ship lies and should make a pleasant outing if the day is fine. MURDERER BUTLER'S TRAPS. Justice of the Peace Barry Refases to Interfore With Their Custody. The incriminating evideace which But- ler, the murderer, brought to this City from Australia will be taken back by the detectives. Without this evidence his conviction might be bara to bring about. Yesterday there was a battle over Butler's effects before Justice of the Peace Barry. Attorney Pidwell had a biil of sale of these. Barry Baldwin had them in his possession. Attorneys Black and Stone appeared before Justice Barry in behalf of Pidwell's clamm in the suit filea in the Justicey Court. Messrs. Knight and_Cormac appeared Baldwin was in court and took the stand as a wit- ness to testify when he came into posses- sion o: the property in question. Mr. Biack argued ingeniously. Mr. Knight and Mr. Cormac were emphati JusticeBarry saw his way through the legai uifficuity and declined to run the risk of in conflict with the United States courts. “'I do not see that and must therefore dismiss the suit.’’ The costs of the suit must be paid by Butler's attorneys. 10 ORGANIZE AND AID CUBA The Mayor's Will Arrange for a Grand Meeting. Interest in the Cause of the O pressed Grows in This City Daily. Many Letters Come F om Patriots Who Are Ready to Fight for the Liztle Isle, There was more than the usual activity at Cuban League headquarters yesterday, owing to the impetus given the movement on Friday night by the vigorous speeches at the committee meeting at California Hall “There were many callers at the head- quarters to-aay,” said Secretary Masche- rini, “‘and the mails brought us a flood of symopathetic letters. The movement is like a rolling snowball, for it sirength at each revolution. People who were timid at the outset now speak out freely, an.! there is no doubt in our minds that the vast masses of the people are gains | with Cuba heart and soul.” The ‘ollowing letter is & sample of the general feeling throughout the ountr: ALAMEDA, CAL., Feb. 26, 1897. Faust Mascherini _Esq. retary League—DEAR “IR: My sympathy with brave Cubasigce the beginning of her struggle, and not only is it my wish to become & member of your club, but to tender my ser- vicesalso. 1have considerable knowle hardling powder and have been for ears engaged in mining, and if in my hum- ie way | can help brave Cuba I am only too willing to do so. Kesp:ciful:y yours, WILLIAX C. Fr Like many other letters the foregoing is | based on the misapprehension that the league here is seeking to raise a troop of velligerent Sacramento is more nearly iu the spirit of the movement: SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24. Faust Mascherini, San Francisco—DEAR Sir: 1 want 0 sign myseit & frieud of Cubs and I shall watch the pupers with interest for any sign of 2 moveme:it to give those struggling Deopie our moral support. Ithinkitisa gen- eral truth to say that most Americans are for Cuba and its cause. I believe we ought to de- vise ways and means to look out for our rights, for Icannot think the law against belliger: ency applies in any way against us, whatever we do 10 save persecuted Americans 1am ready to shoulder & gun or give my mora. support to your cause and there are mauy such in this part of the country. Sin- JouN W. HARTLEY. cerel President Jones aud Secretary Matche- | rini yesterday issued the following leiter of thanks to those who have helped them: HEADQUARTERS CUBAN LEAGUE, ) SAN FRANCIScO, Feb. 27. '{ In the name of the local Cuban League we desire to thank Hon. James D. Pheian and his committee of representative citizens for the part they have aiready taken in co-operation with our order to aid Cul We thank all who ha and attention, we particularly thank THE DAILY CALL for 1:s support of the league and of the cause of Cuba. Respectfully, Joux H. JoNEs, President. FAUST MASCHERINI, Secretary. The subcommittees on halls and ar- rangements will meet at the Occidental Hotel on Tuesday night and th in comimittee of fifteen will meet at the same piace on Wednesday night. It is the intention of the promoters of the movement to let a little time pass be- fore the mass-meeting, the date of which will soon be agreed upon. Kosher Meat. In regard to certaln remarks attributed to Rabbi Nieto before the Beth Menachim Streisand congregation at the Minna-street synagogue, in which he was reported to have id that ‘‘beef kilied by the authorized slaughterer and stamped with his seal had beew condemned by the Meat Inspectoras uniit for human fo-d,”” Rev. Mr. Goldin, Hebrew controller of the killiug aud examination-of kosher meats, has received the following leiter: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, BUREAU OF ANINAL INDUSTRY, Feb. 23, 1897, Rev. Mr. Goldin—SIn: Since the establishment R r: ment inspection” at 1his point we have Dot had sccas.on to condemn any “kosher cattie” kilied in ans abatioir whers we have jurisdiction. R taiiy, KORGE S FAKER, P mspector in Charge, San Francisco, Cal. st e i Arrival. Bananas by millions; limes, lemons, oranges, nuts, dates, eic., to Luke G. Sresovich & Co. L —————— Si Perkins. The Bush-street Thenter is to have an ater- esting eomedy on the boards commencing to- morrow. The Eastern success, 8i Perkins, is to be produced snd patrons are promised an smusing eatertainment of a chasie and whole- some nature. The play is said to be a truthful portrayal of *down-East”’ character. e e Berwees Townsend’s Glace FruM—grown and prepared in Californin—and all others, comparison is really aburd; 50 Ib. in elegant fire-eiched bxs. Try them. Py Committee | Cuban | oas been | The following letter from | | sult of yesterda SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE POURING IN Merchants Immzdiately Re- spond to the Call for Help. More Than One Thousand Dollars Coliected in Half an Hour. A Huodr:d Families Ar: Now Sup- ported by the Orz:zmization of the Unemployed. The funds in the hands of Daniel Meyer, 216 Pine street, for the relief of the unem- ployed up to dale amount to $2296 50. Disirict committee 4, whose sphere o ac- tivity includes Sansome street from Mar- ket north, began the work of soliciting subscriptions yesterday and in the course of a half hour collected $1150. Lipman Sachs, the chairman of this committee, says that in no instance was an applica- tion refused and the lowst subscription on the list was §: “I feel convinced,” said Mr. Sachs, “‘that we sball have no difficulty in raising as much as $100,000 for the boulevard undertaking, It 1so well to remember that the re- s work furnishes no measure of what may be accomplished bereafter, beceuse the majority of the large business houses close on Saturday afternoon, especislly in the district ex- ploited Mr. Sachs and his colleagnes, and those gentlemen therefore had no time to muke more than a superficial ‘can- vass. The foilowing were among yester- day’s contributions: Murphy. Grant & Co Sachs Bros. & Co. H. S. Crocker & Neustudt-r Bros 8150 100 100 100 Charles Rosenfeld & Sons 100 Siebe firos. & Plageman 100 San Francisco Brewors’ Company.. 100 Blake, Moftat & Towne, .. 100 G. W, McNear aeea 50 Lewis Meyerstoin & Co 50 Heory MeLaughlin & C 50 E C. Evans . ceedbaen 5 Cunni ghum, Curtiss & Welch. Other unsolicited subscriptions w H. Schussler $100 D Meyer...... 10 Mrs. A. Langley. 10 5 SRR 20 Wheelmen of Selby Lead Company.. 8 There were few changes of importance in the situation at the armory vesterday, aithough the outside applications lor re- lief are continually increasing and the resources of the organization are taxed to the utmost in order to keep pace with them. Five minutes devoted to the in- spection of the work of the family relief committee is calculated to sati<fy any ob- server that the prevailing distress has not been exaggerated. The utmost care is taken to guard against imposition, and every applicant is subjected to a searching cross-examination. If an appiicant’s re- plies ure suiislaciory to the committee he is given an order for the required supplies in the shape of food or clotning, and the committee calls the next case. The majority of the applications are for clothing, and all contributions of this kind for men and wom children and adults, wiil be gratefully accepted. This portion of the siock on hand, it may be said, is almost depieted. In addition to the sixty-three families previous.y reccrded, tickets were issued yesierday for the relief of forty others. The commissariat department allows the toliowing to a family of five as a week’s supply : Nine pounds of potatoes, 214 pounds of on- 10ns, 41¢ pound- of meat, 13§ pounas of sugar, 12 pounids of flour, %4 of & pound of coffee, § loaves of bread, 1 {ound of ies. 8} pounds of beans, 2 pounds of bacon, 3 pouuds of dried | fruit, 2 bars of soap, 1 box of breakfastoat- meal, 1 box of crackers. The quantity supplied varies of course as the number of a family rises above or falls below that average. Many applications are for medical as- sistance. One woman was sent to ihe polyclinic at 644 Mission street yesterday and half a dozen men to Dr. Bohen's offices. The Health Officer was notified of a serious case at 607 Pine street, and on Friday night another man was removed | 10 the Receiving Hospital. The commissariat wazon made its usual round and returned luden with the fol- lowing: Two sacks of rotetoes, box of macaroni, sack of prunes, sack of dried apples, sack of corn meal, 2 sacks of flour, 8 sides of bacon, 2 haims, 5 cans of oysters, 3 cans of salmon, sack of beans, 10 pounds of ccffee, 4 cheeses, boxes of tes, half a head cheese, 70 pounds'of beef from the Golden Rule restaurant, 73 pounds of tes, box of fresh fish, sack of clothes from 605 Eilis sireet; bedclothes, ladies’ clothes, ladies’ hat and 10 pounds ‘of flour from 424 Post street; basket of ladies’ clothes, box of pranes and 2 additional sacks of flour, one contributed by the Bakers’ Union. It was estimated that the supply on hand would last until Monday morning. Steady work was found for four men yesterday and 44 others earned 25 cents each in the morning removing furniture from McDowell’s dressmaking school, at 636 Market sireet, to new premises on Post street, and two of the men %o employed secured carpenter’s work at $2 50 a day. E. D. Leavitt, manager of tne San Fran- cisco Amusement Bureau, has offered to zive the unemployed a benefit entertain- ment if they can succeed in procuring a hall or theater for the purpose. e has generously undertaken to supply all the talent and pay for all the advertis- iny. He wa+ accorded a unznimous vote of thanks and his offer will probably bear fruit. A meeting of 1l the committees, dis- trict, special, finance and executive, has been calied for 1o-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock 1n the Chamber of Commerce Hail. . Baseball for Unemployed Fund. The San Francised Dry-Goods Commer- cial Baseball League will open its season next Sunday afiernoon at the Folsom street grounis, The first game, which will be between the Newman & Levison teum and the J. J. O'Brien & Co. team, will be a bencfit to the unemployed. The league is composed of six clubs, from the following firms: O'Connor, M« ffait & Co., Newman & Levison, Kohlberg, Striuss & Frohman, J. J. O'Brien & Co., Hale Bros., White House. The eniire six eclubs, in full uniform, purpose to parade next Sun- day from Union square to Kearny street, tnence to Market, out to Eighth and along Tolsom to the grounds, at the corner of Sixteenth street. Efforts will be exerted to make the pro- ceeds from the sale of tickets a larze con- tribution to the unemployed fund. Tickets wiil beput on sale 10-morrow at all dry- goods stores and at other favorable places. —_—— Red Men to He p the Needy. The Improved Order of Red Men-has de- cided to assist the unemvployed. Under the auspices of tne various local tribes Professor Frank J. Polly of Stanford Uni- Versity will, on the 24th of March, deliver a lecture in Metropolitan Hail on “The Avorigines of the American Continent,” and the proceeds will be donated to the bonluvug fund for the relief of tne un- employed. U. €. Won at Baseball, 'alace Hotel bidg.* 1 The baseball game at Berkeley yesterddy be- tween the University of California and the Olvmpic Ciub resiited in a victory for the University Club by a score of 120 5. ABANDONED A CHILD. Mr. and Mrs. Cornahrens Discover a Pretty Little Girl Baby on Their Doorstep. Henry Cornabrens and his wife, who re- side at 620 Steiner street, were the recip- ients last evening of an unwelcome dona- tion, albeit the gift was such as in any well-regulated bousehold where it be- longed would bs priceless. The gift in question was nothing less than a beautiful year-old baby, which Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nabrens found on their doorstep upon their return to their residence at 11 o'clock last night. The child was well dressed but was not sufficiently protected from the cold and must have suffered if it was longupon the steps before its discovery. A handker- chief was tied around the child’s legs to prevent it from crawling away, but there Was no note or any possible clew to the identi'y of the child’s unnatural parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cornabrens had no use for the child and promptly notified the Cen- tral police station of their find. A patrol wagon was sent to their relief and the baby was tagen to the Receiving Hospital, Wi ere it remains. —_—————— Carrier-Pigeon Prize- Winners. A special meeting of the Pacific Coast Pigeon Society was held last evening at 632 Market street for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee appointed to settle the dis- pute arising out of the Secramento races held on January 10. Those present were: Dr. Bryan, A. Carlisle, Mr, Welcn, H. E. Curzoni, 3. Mole, E. G. Koenig, G. W. Leydecker, G, & Bassford and G, T. Marsh. The committee awarded to Dr. W. S. George of Antioch the first prize, a beautiiul siiver cup, presented by George H. Croley. G.S. Bassford was swarded the sccond prize, s gold medal. The third prize, & gold medal. was declsred not won, ss no time was kept on the arrival of the others’ carriers at their cotes. The dispute as to tha winners of the first and second prizes was caused by a delay in the delivery of telegrams after the birds’ flight irom Sacramento. COLLEGIANS BEAT NEVADA INDIANS Stanford’s Baseball Nine Outclasses the Piute Team. [ |A Giant Young Pitcher of Promise Among New Palo Alto Players. Ten to Two the Score and Red Men Aided by a Prcfessional Battery. Stanford University defeated the Piute Indians of Nevada at baseball yesterday afiernoon on the Central Park grounds. | The score was 10 to 2. It was practically the openisg game of the season for the univeisity team, a test of the ability of the material that after over a month’s more careful training under Coach *'Bill” Lange will meet the University of Californianine in the annual championship series of three matches. To the Indians, however, it was an old story, for they have been playing together as a team for several months ana bave been in many games while traveling under the manazement of white men. : After this explanation of the status of the two teams it is not unfair to say that the Piutes play a game of ball that might be creditable to a lot of Chinamen. As base runners and fielders they are, generally speaking, awkward and uns kill- ful, and scarcely approximate the ease and swiftness often attributed to young men of their race. Had it not been for the material assistance of two white men, a professional catcher and a professional pitcher, whom the Stan‘ord manager pro- | tested to protect the amateur standing of the coilegians, the Indian team might not bave made 50 gocd & showing compara- | tively as the score indicates. Sixteen errors by the Indians and five by the collegians tell the story. Only one Indian made no errors. One Sian- ford man, Sharp, the third beseman, made four of the five credited to his team. His playing both in the field and at the bat indicated that, although he was on the Varsity last year, he isthe weak man of the team at present. The work of Beckett, the freshman pitcher, was commendable. He struck out ten men, gave only two bases on balls, and alioweda but four hits off his delivery, two of the hits being secured by the white professional players, one of whom is from the Philadeiphia team and iscoaching the Piutes and lending bis services behind the | bat whenever there is an opportanity, very evidentiy contrary to pure amatenr principles, In Beckett Stanford probably h: found a man to take the place of illy” McLain, the veteran Varsity pitcher, who, having served four years, is no lovger eligible to the team according to the existing intcrcoliegiate agreement. In the sixth inning Beckett fanned the side out in one-two-three order. Ci in Thompson and young Clemans are also among the possibilities for the pitcher's position, which has been considered the only hard piace to fill in this year's Stan- ford team. Beckett, the pitcher; Young, the first baseman, and Freeman, the center-fielder, are a noticeable -trio’ of giant young athietes among the Stanford piayers. Each is over 6 feet 2 inches in height and weighs close 10 200 pounds. All are foot- ball players. Beckett was guard on the freshman team that de.eated the Berke- Jey freshmen. Young sings bass in the Gee Club. Freeman is one of the Stan- ford, the intercoileziate and Southern California teams’ champions in doubles. Among the new men are Claire Strohn, who played first base for the coast cham: pion Tufts-Lyons team, and Loughead, who was shortstop for that team. Both are Los Angeles boys. In Thompson, Wight and Strohn Stan- ford appears to huve three reliable batters. Young is the heaviest hitter of the team, | but like many home-run men his long | flies often fall into the hands of distant tielders. Jefts is an unusually lively man behind the bat and is sure on all sorts of fouls. He was quick as an end rush on the Var- sity football team and he is quick as a baseman. As a team the Stanford players of this n give promi<e of better periorm se. NEW I0-DAY. Do you or do you nut want Schiiling's Best tea ? Your grocer has it or car get it. He will give vou vour money back if you don’t like it. *A Schilling & Company San Francisco NEW TO-DAY Sweetness and Light. Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for the physical man ; then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it preaches. There's a whole gospel in Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills; a *“gospel of sweetness and light.” People used to value their physic, as they did their religion,—by its bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. ‘We've got over that. We take “sugar in ours"— gospel or physic—now-a-days. It's possible to please and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebook, 100 pages. Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ances than the Varsity nine of '9 that had McLaine for pitcher. They appear, how- ever, a little too careless in base-running. Three times the Indians were ab.e to double them up. mandolin and banjo clubs. At presen these clubs are practicing faithfully ;rney have already reached a high stan ard. The Stanford Glee and Mandolin clubs The game Was witnessed by a small crowd, the sympathies of which were with the Indians.” Youthful rooters took par- | ticular delieht in remarking suggestively upon the length of Left-fieilder Wight's bave given more concerts this college ge-r than were given by their predecessorg uring any of the three preceding years. Their most recent corcerts were at Rede wood and at San Jose. bair. The ndian woman and her papoose, the team’s mascot, occupied a | conspicuous place in the grand stand. For the first time since their arrival in the State the Piutes played under their Chnstian names. The details of the game are given in the | following official record : The intercollegiate baseball game will be the final of the three to determine this vear’s championship. Since Stanford University opened in 1891, her baseball teams have played fourieen games with the University of California and have lost but two, one in last year’s series and one in the series of 1893, but have always held STAXFORDS. AB. m. Bm am ro. o = | bhe championship. 4 2 0 2 5 o 0 ———— Ce e e R e U B0 E @ L1 g ) 3 0 1 0 13 1 0| &5 30N e et is s Tell /] 4 2 1 1 1 % o Thompson r. 4 8 Y9 8le) Freeman, c. { N 3 “ouis & | FRLTEE 1 9 8 0 0 v 0l Ap Address to the Board of Su- 37 10 4 6 27 9 5 3 iy e Ladebu i) pervisors Has Bean For- ae SleaaE Y e eE g | Rhodes. c. 1 ¢ 70:1 0% 0 0ii0," 1 mulated McCarthy, p.« 3 0 1 1 0 2 1| uis James, 1 b. e\g{l‘u‘.’:{lfi 3 g g va g 3 H ¢ | A Proposed Amendment to the Consti- Joe Green. ss. s e o St e | ion e RSN E e e tution of the State Is Urged Aquaiara, I. f. B .0 000 1 0 for Passage, Total. 32 2 4 3 24 14 18 D By TR The Associated Creditors of the Cit 1 40 . : 4 25394338 =% ana County have taken steps to call 99011899 92 forcibly tothe attention of the Board of Sacrifice lts-_Jos Grean, Rhodes, Louls James, | SUPEIVisors their claims by adaressinga Sharp. First base on errors—riute Indiens 5, 80f 1d University 12. First base on cailed balls | VPlute)indians 2. Stanford University 3 Let on bases—riute Indlans 6, =tantord Univeraicy 3. | Struck out—By Beckeit’ 10, by McCarihy 3. HIt by pitcher—Mct ar hy, Joe Gieen. Double pia: s— | Jor Green to Louia james, Evans to Bea Bail, | Vight to Strohn, Joo Green to Mertes to 1ouls | James. Passed bills—J-ffs 1. Merces 2. o game. 1 hour and 45 minates. Dona d communication to the board, which was filed with the clerk of the board yester- day. This communication is signed by J. . Le Count as chairman of the creditors. he text is as follows: A resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution of tnis State under tne terms of which *'Sun Francisco may at any time pay the unpaid claims for material furnished and work done for said City and County during the forty-third and forts-fourth fiscal year,” i now before the Legislature aza coming on in reguler course for consideration by the Senate and Assembly. We call upon every creditor of the City to make written request of the representatives in the Legislature of his Senaté and Assembiy districts fo urge and vote for this resolution, Make the same request of any other membars of the Leglslature from any partof the State and doail that is in your power to secure the adoption of this resolution. Time | Umpire, Mc- e UNIVERSITY DAY. Stanford and Berkeley Musical | Clubs to Combine for Carni- val Here In May. Stanford and Berkeley have agreed | upon May 7 as a University day in which the students of both institutions will participate at the Golden Gate Carni- val in this City. A It is the last hope of the creditors of tne The features of the occasion will be an City and County of San Francisco. We know intercollegiate baseball game in the after- | that the resolution will have some stanch noon and a mammoth concert in the | supporters both in the Senate and Assembly, but we need your co-operation and our repre. sentatives in the Legislature want the moral encouragement which your letters will giv them. A few lines to the point, mailed at the expense of only a moment's time, may heip to establish the result for which we have worked unceasingly for some time past. Get your friends to write. Bring all the influence pos- sible to bear. Such an opporiunity as is now before us may not presentitself again. evening, in which the combined musical clubs of both universities are to partici- pate. This concert will be the biggest music performance ever given by two universi- tles. Stanford will be represented by about forty collegians from the elee, é : NEW TO-DAY. DOCTOR WHO VISITS EVERY HOME. You will naturally wonder how a physician can visit every household throughout the country. He does it 1n this way : This little article goes into every home, and through it Doctor Skin Cook speaks to every family. He speaks to you. He asks you, in sacred confidence, the following questions, which you will do well to answer in person or by letter : MEN. ® Are you weak? 1s your sleep refreshine? Do you have emissions? Have you day losses? Do you have pimples? Do you shan society ? Are you lacking in self-confidence? Do you have dizziness? IAu your thoughts glr;omyf s your memory poor Have you weak back? Do your kidneys pain? Have you exhausted your vitality ? Are you sexually wesk? Do you contemplate marriage? Are you fit for matrimony ? ] WOMEN. Is your natural sickness easy? Is it regular? Have you periodical headaches? Do you have bearing-down pains? Do you feel tired or langunid? Is your womb disarranged? 1s your complexion sallow? Arte you subject to dizzy spells? Are you constipated? Are you losing your appetite? Have you ringing in the ears? Have you lencorrheeal discharges? Are your nerves unstrung? Have you hysteria? Is your sleep sound? Do you have cold feet? As these symptoms become more prominent the power of manhood and the beauty of womanhood disappear. Try and get back what you have lost. Explain your condition to Doctor Cook, who is recognized everywhere as the greatest living specialist on all sexual diseases of both men and women. Doctor Cook Is also an expert on Gonorrhesa, Stric- ture, Syphilis, Vari- cocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Runpture, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Blood and Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Brain, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stom- ach, Kidneys, Blad- der'and Urinary Or- gans. Mail Treatment Absolutely perfect and always satisfac- tory. Therefore write to the doctor if you cannotcall apon bim. FREE BOOK on nervous and sexual diseases to all, de- scribing their trou- b.es. Office hours: 9 to 124, M., 2 to 5 ard 708 x Sundays, 100 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOIK, 865 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (Opposite Baldwin Hotel). 4