The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 5

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. APRIL 12, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. ALDWIN THEATER —*Richard IIL” CorvMBIA THEATER e Kate. sco's OpERA-Hovsk—"The Walfs of New - “Called Back.” Killaroey.” eville. blic Lecture, by v evening, Apdl 14 AZAR THEATER. T1v0L1 OPERA HOUSE.— L OxruETM.—High-Class Vi DEX GATE HALL —Free F Easton, Wednesd BLINE BATHS.—Sal er Bathing, etc. tuTxo BATHS ing and rerformances. v SxATING RINK—Dally &t ck east of the Park. . UAKLAND Race Track.—Races to-day, PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. , Dancing, Boating, Fishing, AUCTION SALES. April 12, Furniture, 1e, at 11 o'clock. Ihis day, April 12, Storage at 11 o'clock. day, April 18, 2 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, inued warm Monday—W. H. Ham- of the City" Luke’s Hospital { the beroic engineer, W. H. 100k place from the park yesterday. eacon Webber addressed & good audi- the Y. M. C all yesterday after- pioneers, ser was drowned in the bay off uchanan street at5 o'clock last nz and picnic season is fully ho baths and park were crowded ason opened yesterday with atch at Alameda. The home s lectured last evening on San Franelsco branch of e ve medal ebe to the Nord- Rifle erday. d for leaving & were discn vas evidently no torial Health 1t River Valley i winzer resort for Eastern ing-fang, Crinese Min- o tne United steamer Gaelic en route to r the handball championship rdan and T. F. Bonnet has , but several at the Mail dock yester- e carriages and over 5000 e down 1o the Gaelic when she C., in thirty days, rchief 1 betore two d it up and Later the money was e Harbor Police. 0ok for & special 100-mile relay race d Bay City Whe ht. Ever since the re- e there have been bickerings beiween the rival clubs over the result, snd now both have practically agreed that the only way tle the dispute is to have an- other contes seems 10 be al 1 FIRST DAY OF ORICKET. The Alameda and Golden Gate Elevens Opened the Season. The opening cricket match of the season was played at Alameda yesterday, the event being “Ground vs. Ground.” The verfect weather attracted quite a crowd of | 8nd revolver scores were made. The Co- Minister was_given an Wood made the round | 00 and | | of the Cros: | baptismai font an | nounced later, will generally on repentance, sin and the teachings of the church. There are several ways for people to become better,” said the speaker, 'several /4@ anniversary of the day on which | WESTERDAY was Palm Sunday, the | 347\ tbe meek and lowly “Peasant of Palestine” entered Jerusalem, and the oc- casion was celebrated with appropriate and impressive ceremonies by the churches | generally throughout the C At St. Meary's Catbearal Rev. Father| Byrne officiated at the regular Palm Sun- | . during the progress of wh the Very Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G. Tead the history of the passion of Christ, as given in the gospel of S After the reading he read the regulations of Holy Week. Vases filled with palms end evergreens | had been placed before the altar and shortly preceding the mass were blessed by Archbishop Riordan. The regulations ior Holy Week, as an- nounced by Father Prendergast, are as follows: On Hol. here will be celebrated a solemn pontifical massat 10 A. ¥., atwhich oils used in the administration of t. sacra- men iil be consecrated and sent to all the Then will follow & solemn proce in the church. In the evening Re ector of the League the sermon. emn rites in commemor- | b of Chris will be celebrated, 9 A In the evening will occuf xercises of the way e Cross. ser Byrne will deliver a sermon ion of the Death of Christ. Saturd the lemn rites wil ginat 7. M. They will consistof th ings of the mew fire and of the T candle, symbolical of the beginn church sion wi ) O'Ryan, general d will de On Good ation g the new life and faith and the r demption which comes through the Savior. After this will come the comsecration of the the celebration of the mase of the For resurrecti ster Sund: ecial services, to be an- ccnducted. In the evening Father Ramm of Berke- ley preached an eloquent sermon appro- priats to the day Sl S S N {Labor“s Feet Are Set Upon the Golden Highway. SERMON by Pastor M. P. Boynton at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening at a service in the interest | of the unemployed and the Balboa boule- | vard fund. | | | Chairman William M. Bunker | wavs for them to learn of the existence of God and the way of light. First, there is the voice of God in the human soul, and this we call reason; then God presents himselfto the soul by his messengers, or vriests, in sermuns—and there are object iessons like the imposing ceremonials of the church.” | Mr. Boynton spoke in part as foilows: Mathey. | was with the pastor on the platform and made an address concerning the work of the committee of which be is cheirman. 1 dépends upon a right conception of Labor is not curse, It is not & resuit s disobedience as much as it is the r all the Lis following the fall of our first parents. Lebor's strong arm delivers from Tempiation is overcome, slecplesqness 13 routed, he: hours take wings and fly away, all our food s sweetencd, days become & de- light, nights a blessing and life one long ream realized. One Las sung: Labor is rest from the sorrows that greet us, From © petty vexations that meet us, romptines that assail us, worid sirens that lure us to i1, Eate Of the first paradise closed | cat mercy opened another—that | was the gate 10 useiul labor. Times of deepest degradation for the race have been those when lavor was dishonored er despi The race has only | grown iu wisdom and Stature when labor's | strong arm has been allowed to 1ift itself in nonor and freedom. Labor's feet are way that goeth down to the pit but | den highway that leadcth up to the | Te the divine carpenter sits upon the hough the feet may wesry and the bead grow sick in ine struggle, itis that the foiler may near the divine laborer say, “Come unto me ail ye that labor and are ily laden and I will give you rest.” it not for the tired body the soul might 1 answer the loving call of the Christ. Labor, thou ert royal; born in paradise, thou | hest grown under the ‘guiding hand of thine author until that which was the burden of the lave has become the Wings upon which man red [rom serfdom 1o sonship with the any ills. | i | | | ¥rom U From T Balboa boulevard is a tem; a relief of The ure as ary meas- | o sufferer, and not the | place wnere lubor shail find a living the year around. We hail with heartiest co-operation | his enterp relief of mother and cnildren, but we would wel- | more warmly an adjustment of existing | va labor itstightful | ns that would g ne body politic. e Republic are labor and build the Sta da- tion ¢ [ Tecog nize th upon it, and the shall never be a tremor; reverse this order, | and the stones of will crumble the St 10 powder. Freedom does notcome fro | State to lzbor, but from labor to the | love American labor, and in the words of | Webst are with dumb, will be for . 1 exciaim: “All my sympa- it nd my voice, tll'1 am R, Many Ways Lead To Repentance. T St. Mary’s Church Rev. Father| rthur M. Clark preached last night | the first of a series of sermons that will be deiivered during the week. He took no special scriptural text, but spoke | life, to take him as a personal , The speaker held tbat there are, in a way, saints and sinners in the church— some good, some bad—the good are not good absolutely, but “relatively so.” A striking part of the sermon was the conclusion, wherein the speaker treated of the duty of torgetfulness regarding past sins. “Life 1s too busy, too full of cares for us 10 lose time looking back over evils that are passed and atoned for. ““We must not cry over errors that have been remedied, for in these cases the war is over. Duty says, ‘Look ahead! The fulure 1s the field, never again the past.” There will be services at St. Mary’s by the Paulist Fathers this week every even- ing at7:45. The morning services will be as follows: Tuesday: rd Wednesdays. 7 and 8; Thursdays and Fridays, 9 Saturday, at 8 A. M. AT, TR The Triumphal Entry of Christ Into Jerusalem. ESTERDAY at St. John's Episcopal | Y Church Rev. Dr. Spalding preached on Christ’s entry into Jerusalem, and told bow on Palm Sunday 50 many years sgo & great multitude followed Jesus singing hosan- nas and praise. His disciples and {rlends must have thought that he vas now going to enter into his kingdom. They did not know that his was to be a heavenly and notan earthly one, that his crown was to be one of thorns, The speaker went on to tell of the Master's life during_the following week. of how he wept over Jerusalem as he looked down through the ages to its destruction, of his cleansing the temple, of &t. Peter's denia, of his sufferings and his trial, and finally of his death upon tme cross for the sins of the | world. He exhorted each one to think of the love which was manifested by the Savior's Savior and real- ize that he died for each one of us, The Cross -as a Symbol of the Regenerated Soul. Mission Soclety exylained the symbology of the cross and the crucifixion at Washington Hall yesterday, illustrating his RE\'. J. S. DAVID of the Swedenborg ! | sermon by seversl pictures of crgsses in various forms used by fratercities Yof high antiquity. In exoteric Christianity, he said, the cross stands for self-denial and the devel- | opment of the spiriual through suffering. The spirit crosses tho tendencies of the flesh, and thus the flash or carnal nature is crossed or crucified. The Rosicrucian symbolof tne cross and the rose represented the suppression of the carnal desires and thence the unfold- ing and iregrance of the spiritual life. The ancient Egypiian Crux Ansata, shaped like a 7'surmounted by a_circle, was the symbol of immortality, life without beginning or eud. Tn the deeper Christianity, as nnfolded by Swedenborg, the cross signifies the marriage { the good and the true in the regeunerated | desires. Thelong beam symbolizes goodness, the crossbeam truth, and the two are united in & cross when truth leads togoodness of lite and enters into marringe therewith. The cube has a similar signification. for the cube unfolded makes the cross. The true length and breadth of the ordinary ancient cross was in the relation of four to tiree, these num- bers, when taken together, representing the good and the true. Adding four and three to- gether gives as the sacred number, which symbolizes the celestial Sabbath of the soul. | This is attained aiter passing through six days or staies of labor in which tiie soul has borne the Saracens made the Christians feel the venom of their stings. The Saracens are not the descendan's of Sara, as their name implies, but of Hagar, the bondwoman, and ought to be callea Hagarenes. “‘Does John say anything about the present condition of the Turks? He does. ‘The sixth angel poured out his via! upon | tne great river Euphrates, and the water thereof was dried up.’ That is what is happening to Turkish power. Itisdry- ing up. Tke great powers are nursing the cross all the way. The crucifixion of the Lord denotes the temptations that he suffered and overcame, resulting in the union of his human nature with his divine nature. —_——— Feeding the Five Thousand Hungry. H. J. Callis of A. M. E. Zion Church selected as the text for his sermon last evening the fourteenth verse sixteenth chapter of Mathew. *“But Jesus said unto them, they nesd not depart, give ye them to eat.” In part, Rev. Callis said: ““The food which the mass of the church- goers offer to the world is no better than that which the worid bas, so the world will no receiveit. The fish and bread, | after Passing through the hands of our Lord and then from the disciples to the people, was changed. Before they had handled it it was nothing but common | fish and bread, but aiter passing through their hands it became divine. So our o yants U, 45, {in, lis discipies, t0) Light of the World.” He gave Buddhism oAl | credit for teaching many beautiful truths. “If as disciples of our Lord we wish to | He admired Sakyamouni's doctrine of win the world we must hold out to the [ universal brothernood, the catholicity of world something that is better than the | spirit that opposed the abominable caste world bas. | system of Indis and recognized the | brother in every garb and in every com- Star Fell as the | munion. Some of the Buddhist sutras | glowed with an inspiration almost divine. Trumpet Sounded. | The sutra of forty-two sections contained Dr. Hemphill delivered a sermon in | truthsas pureasthe Sermon on the Mount. Calvary Presbyterian Church last evening | It inculcated inward as well agoutward on the topic, “Apocalyptic Visions in the | purity. It taught the forgivedess of in- Light of Present European Complica- | jury; to return good for evil; when smit- tions.” He said: | ten be not angry; and it defined goodness “The seer of Patmos heard seven trump- | as the agreement of the will with the con- ‘the sick man,’ not because they love him, but because they hate each other. They cannot keep him alive, and the sooner he dies the better. Lamarline wiote: ‘Turkey is dying for want of Turks.” It is true. Decay is at work there. and no power can stay it. In their made of life the Turks disclose the prophecy of their own extinction. The Euphrutes’ flood is drying up. “I fear there will be war over the Turk- ish questior. War 1s evil, but not always. Sometimes it is the surgeon’s knife. A Turkish cancer is eating into the heart of European civilization, and maybe war is the only way to cut it out. This, I believe, is the divine intention concerning Turkey. It has cursed civilization and Christianity long enough—too long.”’ —_———— Light of Asia or Life of Christ. Dr. F. J. Masters, who has spent ten years in China, last evening delivered a sermon upon *“The Light of Asia or the g ets sounding, Four have reference to the Roman Empire and three to things more | moaern. Tue last three are called the woe trumpets. With the sounding of the | first woe trumpet a star fell. Mohammed | was that—a falling star—the principality of Mecca, his by birth, belonging to an- | other. A key was given to him and he; opened the bottomless pit, and out of it | came smoke and locusts and lions, and horses and scorpions. Arabia is the origi- nal home of the locust, the horse, the lion and tue scorpion. The symbolism is all Arabian. And from Arabia the fol-| lowers of Mobammed came, countless as | locusts, mounted on horses, fierce as lions, with a scorpion, like venom for all | Christians, with faces like men and long hair like women. | “Power was given to torment men ‘five | montus'—that is, 150 years of actual time. Mohammed proclaimed his mission in 612. In 762 the Calipbate was removed to | Bagaad—exactly 150 years, during which | science. Another Buddhist doctrine was that of Karma—the law of consequences. Every- thing was fixed by an eternal apd inex- orable law of necessity. A man was be- lieved to reap in this life exactly what he had sown in a former state of being ana no power in heaven qr carth could reverse his fate. The next point touched npon was Sakyamouni's view of life. Until Nirvana was reached theve was no rest. It may take long, long kalpas of time to wean aman from earth. Suicide only prolongs the agony. The suicide would come back into _lifein a lower and more bestial shape. No rest comes uutil the Karma is all used up and the ascending series of transformations are completed and the clarified soul slips into Nirvana. What a contrast is that sweet vition of eternal life in Christ, and that sinless, sorrowless immortality brought to life. After reviewing these Oriental religions Dr. Masters compared them with the reli- gion of Christ. RILE MD PISTOL BECORDS BROKE A Lively Day Before the Targets at Shell Mound. Several Excellent Scores Made by the Columbia's Members. | F. P. Schuster Wins the Siebe Bullseye Medal—Norddeutscher Cash Priz:-Winners. There were lots of shoo*ing on the Shell | Mound Rifle Range yesterday. With wind light and atmosphers good a num- ber of excelient musket, fine rifle, pistol spectators, and the field presented an un- | lumbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its rezu- usually fes was inevitably ith both pat and ball. side Golden Gate. who op £CO double figures, reached was but 53. The Alzameda men did not do much bet- nd the entire ter than their opronents, man for man, | and they clearly owed their victory to the excellent batting of F. Sewell, the new Pacific_captain. Hood and Hoyne both showed something of their wonted skiil W. Robertson bowied during the whole of their innings and showead that his recent accident has not impaired his skill as a trundler. Regarded generaliy, the play on both <ides gave promise of all-round improve- ment on that of last season. The scores: Golden Gate Ground—W. J. Robertson 20, A. Price 12, Dr. West 3, W. Reeves 7, J. M. | . Sollum 5, H. H. Cookson 0, J. ranklin 0, A. W. Lugg 0, W. Bloomfield 0, W Roberison 0, extras 2. T 3 Alameds _uround Uman Hood 12, G. born 7, J. J. Theobeld 1 Peel 4, extras 10, on 4, G. H. R. B 7, G. Wisemsn 0, E. v F. Sewell 28, J. H. Har- , H. C. Casidy 2,J. I. R. Total 80. ————— El Campo Opened. El Campo was taxed to its fullest capac- ity yesterday and the Ukiah was kept busy all day carrying passengers. €000 people visited the favorite outing- place and all had & most enjoyable holi- day. It was jnst cool enough under the treesto be pleasant and the majority of the people formed themselves into parties and lunched in the shade. NEW 7T0-DAY. FAGE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes provented by CUTICURA SoA®, the most effective skin purifying and beautifyin; s0ap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura . ¥ A¥D CHEM. Cory., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. " mailed free. EVERY HUMUF"IW to Serofula cared Boar s sl throughout the world. PorrEm Drve @ *"How to Prevent Face Humors,” by CUTICURA ReuEDIRS e appearance. The cricket | lar montbly shoot for class medals, be- rather slack owing to most | sides the contests in the re-entry matches of the men being entirely out of practice, | for cash prizes open to all comers. On the but there were some very creditable per- | rifle record medal contest F. E. Mason ran f .| up an excellent score (Columbia target) of to bat was that from |5 W. J. Robertson and Price, | his class-medal score of ten shots also ned the innings, did most of the | made 49, the best score ever shot in a class e of their successors reaching | contest on the new Columbia target. total | Hovey, with bhis musket, scored a 47 and | | All of 1M. J. White 114, 4, 5, E. Jacobsen in 4,3,9, 5, 5—49. Ed two 46 scores (Creedmoor count). J. Gorman broke the six-shot revoiver coast record on tbe Carr revolver re-entry match, making 6, 4, 3, 3, 3, 7—26. He also made a remarkable series of scores on the Blanding three-shot maich, eight scores, being 9,9, 8, 10, 11, 5, 6, 10. He was the best man in the champion class, with 49, all the other champions withdrawing without finishing their scores.. The scores on the two ranges were as follows: Rifie—Re-entry matches, open to all comers, 200 yards, Columbis target, F. H. Bushnell rifle medal and cash prizes, three-shot score: A. H. Pape 9,11, 1 r. 0. Young 13, Bruner 21, G. Scnultz 26. William Glindeman military medal and cash prizes, ten shots, Creedmoor couni—E Hovey .0, Young 46, E Juconsen 43. | . Young rifle record medal 1d ecash | , ten shiot scores — F. E. Maton 49, E. | sen 69, G. H. Dow 18 ass medals, for members onl score with rifie, champion cia: 56, F. 0. Young 61, A. i. Pape 6: one 10-shot | . E. Mason Firsi-class—E. Jacobs Hillberg 67, | M. Daiss 77, Captain , A. B. Darrell | , 0. A. Bruner 105 huliz 107. | Secondclass—J. man 74, G. Barley 91, | Mannel 116, C. F. Walthem | White 153, Mrs. Wajthem 160, Mrs. | ne 163. Re-cntry matches, open to all-com- 0 yards, Columbia target; Gordoa Bland ing pisiol medal and cash prizes; chree-shot scores: J. E. Gorman, 5,6, 8,9, 9; 'A. B. Dor- | rell 1 . Young 19. | Diamond pistol record medalfand cash prizes, ten-shot scores—M. J. White 56, J, E. Gorman 39, 42. F. 0, Young 49, | Howard CurT, any revolver medal and cash rizes, six-siiot scores—J. E. Gorman 26, 36, . 38, C. Roberts 30, 33, 40. F. O. Young 3! S | Achille Roos 22.caliber rifie medsi, ladies’ trophies and cash prizes, five-shot scores—Miss | E. Wilson 14. 16, 18. E. Jacobson 12, 12, 13. J. H. Dow 8, 12." Mrs. L. J. Crane 11, 14, 16, 17. Mrs. 0. M. Peck 12,18. A. B. Dorre. 13, | 14, Mis. C. F. Waltham 16, 17, Class medals, for members ouly, one ten-shot | score with pistol. Champion class—J, | man 49. Ed Hovey withdrawn, C. M. s withdrawn, A. H. Pape withdrawn, F. O. ‘Young withdrawn, A. B. Dorrell withdrawn. | First class—Capiain J_E. Klein 60, F. E. Mason 61. M. J. White 6 Second Slass—G. M. Burie 83, Third class—C. Roberts 8u. C. F. Waltham 98, Mrs. M. 3. White 99. W. Unfrcd 100, . | W. Forrest 131, Mrs L. J. Cfane 163, Mrs. C. | F. Weltuam 205. The Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club was well represented at its regular bullsey shoot. The most important event in th contest was the final winning of the beau- | tiful medal presented by Captain L. Siebe, proprietor of the range. He offered the medal to the marksman making the tiree best bullseye centers in the past twelve shoots. F. P. Schuster ‘was the lucky man, his best centers as shown by the measuring machine being 142, 178 and 854; total 714 points. William Garmson pe- half of the donor made the presentation | Cchampion | F.H. Die. | Corporal Toomey, 35; Privaie Desmond, 19, ' | speech. The cash prize winners in ves- terday’s contest, in their order and their cores as shown by the machine, were as 1 , L. Ritzan, 1115; 13, G. Alpers, 1067 . Thode, 128 The regular month meda! contest of the Red Men's Schueizen Section resulted in the following class winners, twenty sbots, German ring target: { shot, Henry Annexed are the class medal-winners 4 scores of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, twenty snots, German ring target: Champion B. firsi-class, George . J. Gefken, 4003 jourtn clase, J D. Heise, 389; best fir 24; best last shot, A large number of military marksmen held tieir monthly mecal contests, with these results, 10-shot scores, Blunt' mili- ationals)—P. J. Me! 4 roy 24, A 1d 40, W McDonald Hy 18 “Doscher 2 D, Gorman 18, “Arnold 35, F. F. ). Dowdal! 33, R. 33, W. G liles 36 . Tbronu 88.T. McGilvery J. H. McKuight 45, O, ‘Company K | E. D. Finley 3 Warnekro: | R. D. Young E. 3 3 >. A 37, > Cassidy 42, Cap- 40, McDonald 2 g W. N. Goodwin 30, Lieutenant 3, J. Kublke . P. Schonig 23, e mann 14, Dr. | > Corpe , H. Dumps 36, H. F. T. Bond 18, Lieu Aant Staude 39, Ser- | geant J. H. Schneider 29, Sergeant H. Schlicht- maon 37, Licutenant E. Moenning 31, F. Glander 2: AT SCHUETZEN PARK. No Good Scores Made on the San Rafael Range. The extreme heat, the glaring light on the targets and a lack of enthusiasm had their effect upon the scores made at | Schuetzen Park by the marksmen yester- | day. The Pioneers held their annual picnic, but the attendance was slight, and what little interest there was was centered in the shooting range. Company D, Fiith Regiment Infantry, | Second Brigade, of San nafael, held its | regular monthly shoot, with the following result: J. F. Robinson 44, A. derbiit 43, J. Dawson 43, J. . S Schlosser ish 42, H. Pleute 41, J. cobs 39, Garduer 39. P. . L. He W iliott 38, H. Iverson 38, J. H. Smith 38, Eden 38. T. 8. Archer 37, V. 43, M. Van. uihern 42, . Boyen Tr, , M. Maguire Bristine 35T, J. Fallon 33, H. Gordon 32 J. Barrow 31, . 0, J. R. Hart 30, E. 5, G. Donshue 29, 'E. . Smith 2 8, H. Pietie 26, F. Hoffer 26, R. - A. Barrow 19, C. [ E. Hanna 16, AL, do Size( 7. Company A, First Infantry—Sergeant F. J. Leonsrd 43, Sergeant M. Justh 39, Private § James Cook 38, J. Donignn 34, Charles L. O'Donpell 53, ¥. Murohy 32, John P. Woods 31, L. R. Schmidt 28, J. A. 'Brown 27, J.F. Connolly 25, Private Barbieri 24, W. F. Lieb 22, Edward Costello 19, G. Fuerst 19, Private Hugent 15, J. Aitken 17, H. Schultz 15, E. Werner 11, Frank McCarty 10, Frank D Wyatt 8, Private Ritchie 5, Private Poterson 3, mpany B, First Infantry, N. G, C.—Cor- rorel Lhrenpfort, 46; Corporal Broderick, ; Sergeant O’Brien. 42; Sergeant Hol.z, 40, Private Furnanz Private Mitchell, 36% Lieuteuant bavis, 33; Private Jeckson, 32. Corporal Ca 1; 'P. Andrews, 3 poral Schne.d H 2 o ; Sergeant Romeh, 93; Private Roxel, 20; Corporal Hirsiuger, 31; Musician Swift, 19. Company 3, First Infantry, N. G. C.—Private 7. Ralph 44; Sergeant Delanev,d1; Lieutenant Robinson, 39; Privaie Ross, 39; Private Rocks. 32; Privaie Pedler, 1; Private Murphy, 30 CRUSHED UNDER A CABLE-CAR Serious Accident to A. G. Maass, a Deputy Assessor. Knocked Off His Bicycle by a Haight-Street Car Without Warning. He Sustained a Fracture of the Spine and Contusions on the Head and Should:r. A. G. Maass, adeputy in the Assessor’s office, living at 1007 Golden Gate avenue, met with an accident yesterday morning tnat will in all probability make him an invalid for the remainder of his life. He is an ardent bicyclist, and was riding on the cartrack along Market street to the | ferry to catch the 10 o’clock boat for Oak- land. After passing Steuart street there wasa | Castro-street car in front of him, and as he had ten minutes to spare before the boat left he rode leisurely behind the car. Unknown to him Huaight-street car No. 146 was following close behind him. The cars before approaching East streetslacken their speed, as a rule, and Maass-had no thought of the danger lurking behind him. Just before reaciing East street the Haight-street car, without any warning, struck Maass’ bicycle and knocked him | | oft. He fell on his face in the center of tne track, and before the gripman, who at once applied the brakes, could stop it, the front of the car had passed over Maass and the fender rested upon his back. There was & rush made for the car by people who wero walking on_the side- walks, and_the passengers, gripman and conductor jumped off and pushed the car | back off the prostrate form of Maass. He was dragged out in_an unconscious condi- tion and tenderly carried to a store close at hand. The ambulance was sum- moued and he was taken to the Receiving Hospita/, where he soon recovered con- sciousness. Dr. Weil found that Maass’ lower limbs were paralyzed, caused by a fracture ot the spine, and is rightshoulder and bead were contused. Last evening he was re- moved to the German Hospital, where an operation will likely be performed, asa iast resort, to save him from permanently losing the use of his lower limbs, Maass is a comparatively young man and lived with his parents. Speaking of the accident he said: *“There was a Castro- street car in front of me as I passed Steuart sireet and all my attention was occupied in watching it, as it might stop at any second and I did not want to run into it. I preferred to foliow leisurely behind it as I had ten minutes at my dis- vosal. “I was not aware ‘that a Haight-street car was following close behind me and I suppose it kept crawling up to me. I did not hear any bell ringing behind me, when suddenly I was knocked off my bi- cycle and then all was a blank until I found myselt in the hospital. ‘4 young man who took care of my bicycle catled at the hospital ana told me the car that struck me was No. 146 of the Haight-street line and that he noticed the gripman talking to a passenger on the dummy just before I was struck. If the gripman had been looking aheéad, as he ought to have been, he wouid have rung his bell ang I would bave %ot off the track.” DROWNED AT NORTH BEACH. William Fraser Goes in Swimming and Sinks to the Bottom, William Fraser, 21 years of age, who re- sided with his parents at 2031 Laguna street, was drowned in the bay off the foot of Buchanan street at 5 o’clock last even- ing. The young man, accompanied by sev- eral friends, went to North Beach in the afternoon for the purpose of taking a | | Laughi1n, catcher. i White 'House—Rahwyler, right field; Mc- | 8 | tirst base; J. Donuelly, second base. | third base; 1 swim. They entered the water, but haa oniy been there & fow moments when | ol Fraser was taken with a cramp. shouted for help, but in an instant sank to the bottom. The friends of the drowning man made frantic effors to assist him, but without avail. A grappling-iron_was se- cured and at 5:30 o'clock Edward Maloney | | NEW TO-DAY! The Reasons for adulteration of food are: succeeded 1n recovering the body, which | was taken ashore. The Coroner’s ofice was then notified and the body was re- moved to the Morgue. SO S S VR \ AROUND THE BASES. The Athletic Alerts in a Hard Struggle. ‘The San Francisco Athletic Club won | irom the Alameda Alerts yesterday ina | game in which home runs and two-base hits were as plentiful as flies in summer. Both pitchers were batted freely, Fieming getting a sbade the worst of it. In the fourth inning Charley Dreus covered hi self all over with glory by a home-run bi The game was one of the best the pubi has seen for a long time. | Tae score was as follows: & F. ATHLETICS. AB. I BN 8B P.O. A E Sheehan, L. 1. e TSR S R Speliman, 8 b o J0ie 0= e i Pheifter, ¢ 1. BI Lt Sa- 0neia e, Johnson, s. 5. 6% ToT R 0 i ot Van Norden, ¥ 1 0/ 07 TR ROB ST Ford, 1 b. B B0 oY A TR0 Reisto, r. B 2740040 1410550 Dreus, c... T O g Fleming, 8 0 0 0 0 30 Total..... o T L i T T e R BIL 5B PO. A E 4358 0200505, .07 -0 B R O SRR € 7 G e R S RO rug, p....... S0, 0 STo STl e { v. Hammond, 5 0 2 010 o of McKee, r. PR R T e e et ol e s Bl T % el vot a9 od BiET 1 DGR A8 0 Total. 867 10 2 9T 94 & S.F. Athletics.1 0 0 4 0 5 0 0 0 —% asehiis.....1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0—6 Aldneda Aler 3010000 2_7 Base hits.. 2, doa v 10 210 SUMMARY. | Earned runs—alerts 4, =, F. Athletic: runs—Bird, Croll, Drens, Goldsworth Two-base bits—Muskimon, McKee. Sacritice hics Van Norden. rirst base on errors—alerts 2, F. Athletics 2. First base on ca & F. Achletics 6. Left on bas Athietics 2. Suruck ouwi—Krog 9, F.emiog Hit by piicher—Muskimon, Hammond, Cro: Double plays—Johuson, Van Norden 10 For Passed _balls—Hammond 3, Dreus 1. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—James McDonald. Commercial League, | The Kohlberg, Strauss & Frobmans de- | feated the White House in a close game | by a score of 22 to 18. 8 The teams iined up against each other as follows: Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohmans — Collins, | center fiel Sbeble, shortstop and pitche: Lewis, rignt field: Roberts, third base; Brog! boff, pitcoer and shortstop; Brown, first bas Haake, sccond base; Chandler, left field; Me- | Quade, leit fiel i McGlnn, pitcher; Eiszler, Bweeney, Murph! French, catcher; E.'Donnell: center fiel noristop. California League. A well-contested esme was played at Sixteenth and Folsom streets between the Jourhal of Commerce and the Excelsiors, The victory was won by the Excelsiors by ascore of 7t08. The teams lined up as follows: Journal of Commerce—~Downing, shortstop; Norton, left field; Crawiord, third base; Whe- lan, pitcher; Ryan, catcher: Ferguson, first ; Cavanaugh, center field; Boradorl, sec: ond base; Johnson, right field. Excelsior—Pyne, pitcher: Gillesple, leit flela; Hopkins, second base; Elinzwood, shoristop: McCarthy, third base: Duff, caicher; Mo. Shane, first_base; Madison, center field; Fitz- patrick, right field. The Miller, Sloss & Scotts defeated the Holbrook, Merrill & Stetsons by a score of 9to7. The teams piayed as follows: . Holbrook, Merrill &Stetsons—Downlng, third base; Waricholz, leit field; Whelan, pitche Martin, first base; Reilly, secoud base; Beed center flela; Moldrup, right field; Ferguson) cateher; McShane, shortstop. * Miller, Sloss & Scotte—Murry, third base; Menzel, first base; Mitchell, lft'field; Benton pitcher; Hammer, second ‘base; A. Brocho shortstop; W. Seott, right field; W. Brocho catcher; Rice, center field. ——— Smalley Concert. An excellent programme wiil be given this evening at the Association Auditorium, sfason ‘and Ellis streets, b the Smalley Concert Com- any of Chicago. The entertainment is given Tor ihe_benefi; of the Youns Men's Improve: mens Fund in connection with the Assoeie. tion. The company sustains an enviable re utation in Eastern cities. This will te their first_appearance in this City. and they will positively give out one concert here. L Sk S Inhaling air by lonz breaths m a cold room is the best mode of keeping the body warm. ——————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- Club Wins From the | | 1. Youask too much for your money. 2. Grocers and manufac- |turers want too big profits. For example: tea. Your grocer makes twice as much |on the tea that he weighs out on the scales as he does on | Schilling's Best. And yet some grocers are glad to sell you Sckilling's Best tea, because they know that selling good things at a fair price is good for busi- |ness. A Schilling & Company ' San Francisco The ‘Worst Cases Cured AVE YOU A BAD case which other physicians have ex- perimented upon and failed to cure? If so, do not give up in despair. Do not con- demn all physicians beca some ordi- nary practitioner has disappointed y ou. The well-known and reliable specialist, Doctor Cook, cures when others fail. (DOCTOR COOK.) | His thoughts are continuously with stub- born cases and their remedies. He can cure you if any power on earth can. H Do mot de- Suffering Women. {5 is not only sympathy, but belp for sou. There is no earthiy reason why you should longer endure the miseries arising from Irrecularities, Periodical Headaches, Fall- ing or Displacement of the Womb, Leucor- rhaa, Nervousness, Hysteria andelike ail- ments, which rob you of your strength, healtl and beauty, and meke you prema- turely old. In sacred confidence, teil everytning to Doctor Cook, who is an ex- pert on all Fomale Complaints. Young, middle-aged and Weak Men, 5 is Tave Siotaes the laws of nature: You are now reaping the result of your former folly. Many of ou have Evil Dreams, Exhsusting Drains, impotency, Atrophy or the Wasting Away of the Organs, Lost Manhood; Weak, Acning Back; Frequont, Painful Urination and Sediment in Urine; Pimples, Nervous- ness, Sieepiessness, Bush{ulness, Despond. eucy, Stupidity, Loss of Ambition or simi- lar symptoms. - In brief, your body, brain and sexusl orgaus have become weak. Doctor Cook_can restore to_you what you have lost—-YOUR PRECIOUS MANHOOD. He can fit you for pleasure, siudy, busi- ness and marriage, and send you outinto the world with life anew. - Hydrocele, Gonorrhes, Varicocele, £Raross: . suorhan: ilis completely cured by Doctor Cook in the shortest possible time. : Biadder, Ur nary, Liver, Stom- Kidney, rad e Tt h o Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat and Brain Dis. eases: Blood and Skin Diseases, and Piles, Fistula, Rbeumatism,Rupture and Chrom¢ Catarrh permanenily cured by the latest and best methoas known to medical science. Mail Treatment Amrs,atisfac write if you cannot call. Free Book on pervous and sexusl diseases 10 all describ- ing their troubles. Office hous 9 to 12 A M,2t105and7 to8 p. x. Sundays from 101012 4. M. only. Address gists refund the money if it fails 1o cure 206, DOCTOR COOK sS3ansiecs San Francisco, Cal. NEW TO-DAY! S ¥ PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON. Munyon’s Medical Institation, 1505 Arch street, Philadelpnia, Pa., is the best one of its kind in the worid. It employs a large staff of skilled specialists to diagrose the cases not only of people applying person- ['ally for treatment, but those in all parts of the country who send in personal letters, asking the best methods of being cured of various diseases. Thousands of these let- ters are received every week, and a staff of from ten to fifteen doctors are daily em- ployed in dictating replies through the medium of as many stenographers. These letters are received in the strictest confi- dence and promptly answered with the best medical advice obtainable. No effort will be spared to see that each casels thor- oughly diagnosed and the proper remae- dies to effect a cure are prescribed. For these services no fee is expected. Prof. Munyon puts upa separate cure for each disease, Atall druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, Makes the Best Fitting Clothes in the State at 25 per cent less than any other house. Suits made to order from $1 Yaots. 50 R Rules for self-measurement and samples sent froe. TEis is the largest taf tablishment on the Paci; NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 'PRIEOLANDER. GOTTLOD & o+ 1253 AnDFArAGLRS - TO-NIGHT BE! THE ENGAGE- MENT OF MISS GEORGIA CAYVAN AND HER ADIIRABLE COTMPANY In the Famou m Theater Company's Greatest Succ: s Robert Buchanan's Beautiful Pastoral Drama, “SQUIRE KATE!” ‘With Miss Cayvan in Her Original Role. EVERY EV ——INCLUDING SUNDAY Matinee Saturday Only. Prices during this Engagement—$1.50, $1, 75¢, 50 BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN &U0. (Inenrnarated) ... ¥rop 3d AND LAST WEI ~-ENGAGEMENT OF OTIS SEINNER. To-night and Saturday Evenfng, — " "RICEARD IIL'— Tuesday Evg. and Sat. Mat.. —'LADY OF LYONS"— ‘Wednesday Evening—Double Bil, ““MERCHANT OF VENICE’ and “KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO" - ““ ROMEO AN JULIET “HAMLET! NDAY, APRIL 18 —— PRIMROSE & W T’S BIG M INSTRELS TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MEsEBENESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: Thursday. Friday. —TO=NIGE T — PICTURESQUE PRODUCTION Ot Sir Jules Benedict’s Boma ntic Irish Opera, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. (THE COLLEEN BAWN.) A Superb Cast. Beautiful Light and Water Effects. cenery, Costumes and Accessories, all New. LOVELY BALLADS. Soul- stirrig Ensembles and Finales. An Operatic Kealization of Boucicaults Famous a: Popular Prices——— 5c_and 50c MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUS E: WALLTER MOROSCO...Sola Lessee and ‘ans. ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION Of the Seosational Comedy Success “THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK. Eecond Week of the Clever Dancing and Singlng Soubrette - MOLLIE THOMPSON. Muny Specialty Artists Engaged for This Occasion Great Fire Scene! Real Horses and Engine! New Eongs, Dances, Medleys and Specialties ! Evening Prices—10c, 25c¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. NEW VAUDEVILLE MAGNETS! FIRST TIME TO-NIGHT OF MERRILEES SISTER~, dircet {rom London: HAKRIS & WALTERS, eccentric duo; KRON MANN BROTH grotesque gym EVANS & VIDOCQ, conversationalist THE FAUST PANTOMIME COMPANY! In conjunction with & —GREAT BIG BILL!— Reserved 2 ; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, 50c. Latest European Novelty!—The London Beli- Ringers in the Annex every evening. ALCAZAR| zsie=r GBAND NIC PRODUCTION 0f Hugh Conway’s Favous Play “OoALLED BACIK.” Presented by the Entlre Alcazar Company, In- cluding GEORGE OSBOURNE, Prices—15, 25, 35, 50 cents. Telephone for seats, Black 991. RACINGZ RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Begining Monday, April 5, to ‘April 17, Inclusive OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednosday, - 2hursday, Friday and Saturday. Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start av 2:15 P. M. S| Ferry Boats leave San Francisco at 12:30,1.00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 P. A, connect- ing with trains stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets 1o Shell Mound. Heturning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15an1 4345 P. 3. and inmediately atter the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Fresidens R. B. MIiLROY, Secretary. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, GRAND GPEN-AIR PERFORNANCES! ANIMATOSCOPE Every Nicht. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5o. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 A, M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. General Admissios, 10c: Childrea, 50 LURLINE SALT WATER BATES, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts. —Recent Improvemants. ENAMELED SWIMMING LANK, Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10c. _Admission. inciuciog swim, 250 Upen Day and Evening.