The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 15

LADY MEMBER NOT RERAMED A New Board of Health| Is Named by the | Mayor. THE ey Let the Ax Fall on Nearly | Every O fice in Their Gift, | rabbi, and the Congregation Beth | since removing their synugogue to its new on of Surpriscs—Dr. J Azain Elected City Health O ficer. Dunn axD OFF BANCIsCO CALy,) | May 1. | | lady on the Oak- th. This afternoon | ed Lis three new ap- lexion of the board m” homeopathic to allo: 908 1 0 lc He s n As soon as the new board took office preceeded to make a com- Mt | with one eption, in the plete ck pa onage witt e Mayor’s appointees are: Dr. George Eaton, Dr. &. E. wckerhoffer and . H. N. Rucker, who, with Dr. C Small, now compose a the The three men nbers who re- | | County | Fiouring Company ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.: could not intelligently follow the ritual in the language of their creed. Very graduaily the feeling toward adopt- ing the reform prayerbook has strength- ened, and at the last meeting it was de- cided to commence at once the changes adopted. At the Congregation Beth Jacob Rabbi Linczer some time ago started a schiool in his synagogue for teaching the younger members the Hebrew languave. His | views differ in many respeets from those of Rabbi Friedlander, and he believes that instead of substituting Englisn for He- brew more attention should be given to the study of their own langu i Dr. Friedlandol roduced, but now that the reform movement has become goneral in many of | the largest concregations of the country ! they are perfectly 1n harmony with their rael site has prozres-ed rapidly. Elect a Retirement Committee. OAKLAND, CaL, May 1.—The Alameda leachers’ Annuity Fund Associa- tion met this morning and elected the fol- lowing committee on ‘retirement the new law: From Miss Walker; grammar, M gh hool, John Gamble; at large, Miss Alice Kiefer. More Attachments Filed. OAKLAND, .—This after- noon add:tio > d against the firm ot Morrow Francisco. One was from the Portia for §4200, several minor claims amounting to $800, which brings the total of the attachment up to nearly $10,000 The Stocks Divorced. OAKLAND, CaL., May L—Mrs. Mary B. Stock was granted a divorce to-day d Stock. Mrs. Stock is.a sis- arry, who testified that from tbeir mother Jast, tWO Vears ago, one uothing to from ter of ) since which ort his wife or cuild. UNN, New Health Officervof Qakland. ed ar Beckwithand When tke board was wasted. troduced their and after a Drs. Sarah Shuey this afternoon no | retiring members | into the pleasant word led upon t of his asked to that had been seats, olutions prepared. | first one declared the office of | Officer_vas and at the same | J. P. H. Dann to the | e The next little resolr sonal to lull and the lobby | fate of the mith. He y one of ihe y inspectof, nowever, the o e vaca G. Perkins to his p known that th s 10 be cuanged. , howeve -and Dr. Stimson was | showed much excitement. new the same positior: # Officer, filled | 1 to1893 and 3. H. Woolsey. He is been conaected with chbemistry in- geon for the Fiftu off was elected. presiaent | nzmed the following ater, L Food and Ho Drs. Rucker, Chamterlain and eets, Mai 1 Plumb- Causes and 1, Eaton and Cham- | HEGREHS APT REFORM | Congregation -Beth Israe! Has| Adopte]l Radical Changes. T¢-Day’s S rvice Will Be Conducted Half in English and Half in the | brew Lanzuage. 0AELAND OFFICE SAX FraNcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 1. { For over two years importaat changes have gradually been introduced into the Jewizh ritual used in this It has now resuited in the adoption by the First Hebrew Coneregation of radical changes, placing tiiat powerful organization firmiy in the ranks cf-what is known as the re- form element in distinction from the or- thodox element. This change was firet mooted by Rabbi ¥riedlander over a year ago, and at the me threatened to bring about much un- vleasantness in the Congrezation Beth Israel, After much conscltation a por- tion of his plans was adopted, and some parts of the ritual whichb had hitherto been used in Hetrew were read in Eng- lish. Tuis was rendered necessary be- cause it was found that many Jewish chil- dren.attended the - public schools where tue” Hebrew languasge is not taught, and | | the singles werc piayed off, each | Then Magee and Mein LIVE Blood Flows in a Game the Harmon Gymnasium, Berkeley. at A Spirited Contest Between Berkeley and S:n Francisco Young Ladies. BERKELEY, CaAL, May flowed in a girls’ basket-ball game in the Harmon Gymnasium to-day, and now devotees of football have an answer to those who love to speak of the brutality of the gridiron, The came was between the teams of Miss Head’s school of Berkeley and Miss West's of San Francisco and re- sulted in a victory for the latter on a foul by a score of 3 to 2. The playing was sharp and swift and the audience—composed exclusively ladies, with the single exception of Pro- fessor Magee, who acted as timekeeper— In the second half Mi the captain of the Berkeley team, re- ceived a severe blow on the nose. Blood flowed freely, and it was thought for a | time that the young lady’s nose was broken. She retired from the game for medical attention, and an examination of her injury was made by Professor Magee, who found thata bad bruise was all the damage that had been done. Play was resumed, the young ladies contending for the glory of their respect- ive school with great vigor. Miss Robin- son of the university basket-ball team acted as referee. A large delegation from San Francisco | came, to wituess the-contest, and all the girls of Miss Head’s school were present. The auaience made as much noise as would be creditable to a mixed-college audience, and ouiside the building a crowd | of men enjoyed themselves listening to | the teminine cheers, yells and hisses. Tennis a Tie, BERKELEY, CAr., May 1.—Stanford and Berkeley tied the score in the inter- collegiate tennis tourney to-day at the California court,.in San Francisco. Only side winning one. Magee deieated Pitcher, and | Freeman defeated Mein. The doubles will be piayed some day next week. Last week in the singles, Magee was defeated by Pitcher, and Mein beat out Freeman. on the doubles and carried off the honors of the day. The first university scoring five poin's wins the series. Berkeley won three last week. Class Day. BERKELEY, CaL., May 1 —Invitations for the '97 ciass day have been printed in very artistic form. Itis announced that each member of the class, which is tbe largest-that ever graduvated at Berkeley, will have some part to perform in the ex- ercises, but the details of the program are a profound secret. One of the fea- tures of the day will be a procession in costume. ——— An +:01d Man’s iun, OAKLAND, CaL, May L—The Rati- ance Club eyelists wiil bave an *“‘old man's ran”’ to-morrow. They will start from the foot of Broadway at9 o’clock, whege A tug will carry the party to San Quentin. From_there the -wheels will be used up Mill Valley ‘to the foot of Tamalpais. A special excursion train will take the wheelmen 10 the top of the mountain, where an elaborate lunch will be serve They will return in the afternoon, board- ing the tug at Sausalito for this city. under | L BT BALL, L.— Blood ‘ of | Edna Burke, | TWO DROWNED N THE LAKE Sons of Ex-Judge Nusbau- mer and E. M. Hall Lost in Oakland. | Searching Parties Dragging for the Bodies of the Boys. Dynemite Cartridges Wi'l Be Exploded Tc-Day to Raise the Corpses. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANcIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 1. { | The young sons of ex-Judge Nusoaumer {and E. M. Hall were drowned in Lake | M rrit. this evening. This afternoon two of the Hall lads and | young Nusbaumer, together with Victor | Olyer, hired a boat and went out on the | take, intending to bathe.. They rowed out { to near the Newton property that was re- "Cenlly filled in near Fourth avenue and | | | alter taking off their clothes they went into the water. Noue of the lads couid swin, but as they found oniy a couple of feet of water pear them they wandered |around and paid no attention to the depth. 3 | Near where the lads were bathing the | dredger was at work some months ago | pumping slickens into the Newton prop- | erty. A great deal of this work was done |also in connection with the filling in of | the land back of the boulevard, and this | of course made large deep holes all over | that section of the lake. These holes have | not filled in, as there is no current at that | corner of the lake. | The boys knew nothing about this and | paddied around ahead of the boat, while Hiram Hall and Victor O:yer remained in | the boat. | Suddenly E1 Hall and Emil Nusbau- | mer disappeared. Hiram jumped out of | the boat and swam to where the boys had | disappeared. As they came up Hiram | grabbed his brother Ed, but the latter was | excied and took & firm hold of Hiram’s | feet and dragged him under the water. While this was happening Victor Oiyer | rowed the boat up to where the boys were, | and as they came up he took Hiram by | the hair, and as he had freed himsel from | the grasp of Ed, Victor succeeded in pulls | ing Hiram into the boat. | Young Emil Nusbaumer was not seen at | alt aiter he sank, and Ed Hall would not have risen at all but for the efforts of | Hiram. ~ As soonas Victor got Hiram into | the boat the latter became unconscious, | and fearing that he too might be suffering | fatally from bis immersion Olyer rowe.l him ashore, and on_the way to his home he fainted again. He tried to make bis { way to the roonr of his grandfather, Hiram Tubbs, who is gradually failing, but this was prevented and he faimied avain, but is not in danger. As s00n as the news was made known several parties started to dredge the lake, but found nothfng. County Clerk Jor- | dan took charse of one party and Thomas Kennedy, the old boatman, assumed con- trol of another, They worked till half past 11 to-night, but, although five boat- ‘ loads of people and a diver were at work, they found nothing ana abandoned work { until 4:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. | The searchers have decided to explode | dynamite cartridges the first thing in the | morning to try and raise the bodies. | Ed Hall is 13 years of age and is a grand- son of Hiram Tuvbs. The old capitalist | is very low to-night and the fearful news is being kept from him. He lives with | the Halls in the old homestead and was very devoted to the lads. Supreme Justice | Henshaw is young Hall's uncle, Emil Nusbaumer 1312 vears of a e and is the |aon of ex-Judge Emil Nusbaumer. The news of the tragedy created the | greatest excitement in town on account ‘]o‘( the prominence of the bereaved fami- | lies. FOUNDERS' DAY AT MILLS. | One of the Graduates of Thirly Years | Ago Makes a Speech. | OAKLAND, Car., May 1—The thirty- | first anniversary of the foundation of | Mills Coileze was celebrated to-day. At | the elumne banguet Rev. Dr. L. H. Hal- | lock acted as toastmaster and ca.ied upon | Mrs. Detta Hopkins Kinney of New York to respond to the toast, “Early Days in Benicis.” Mrs. Kinney was one of the gradnates at Banicia, where the seminary | was established for six years _before com- |ingto Alameda County. The different | branches of the institution were repre- sented on the toast list, and in the aiter- noon the Mary Lyon memorial window was formally presented by Miss Story, | one of the under-graduates. In the report of the principal it is stated | that 4000 pupils have been through the | sebool, 500 bave graduated and there are now over 400 crandchildren of the aiummze. YRR Schools to Close Early, | OAKLAND, CaL, May 1.—The Board of Education has finally decided that-tie public schools shall close ons week anead of the usual time, which will be the 28th | of May iustead of the 4th of June. This change, it is claimed, is made necessary on ut of the condition of the school Single-Tax Leoture. OAKLAND, CaL, May 1.—The Single- tax Club will be addressed at its regular | meeting Tuesday evening, at Hamilton Hall, by L. M. Manzer, president of the State Organization of Single-taxers. The subject of the address, “Individualism vs, Socialism,” is one that should interest be- lievers and skeptics equally. ——————— THE MONOWAIL SAILED. Passed the San Blas in the Golden Gate, the Latter Inward Bound. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mon- owai and the Pacitic Mail Steamship Com- pany’s San Blas met in midstream last Thursday. The Monowai was bound outfor Sydney via Honolulu, Apis and Auck- land, while the 8an Blas was bound in from Panama via Central American ports. The latter vessel had to come to an snchorage off Meiggs wharf, and as neither of the quarantine officers boarded her the customs officers remained in bed and the mail steamer was allowed to re- main at her anchorage undisturbed until this morning. This is the last time the Monowai will be seen in the bay of San Francisco. Next June the brand-new Moana, with s puaranteed speed of seventeem knots, will take her place and Captain Carey wili be in command. The passengers by the Monowai were For Yonolulu—J. H. Bulmer. Robert Cow George R. Ewart Jr., H. Hugo, William Lorent- zan, H. C. Sernton, Mrs. M. J. Summerfield. W. L. Chambers, Edward Duster- dieck. For Sydney—Afthur Acheson, Mré. H. M. Alexander, M. G. Burmester, Linosay Bennett and wife, Dr. E. B. Bowker, E, N. Freshman, Louis janin Jr., Lillie Post,’ Frank Post, W. C. Quinby, Charles Storey. Liliie Post and her husband have been l playing at the Tivoli, but owing to Mrs. Post'x'iliness s ‘e had' (0 seek a change of climate. DISLODGING THE FROGS, | Transformation of Precita Valley by the Persistent Influevcs of the lm- provement Club. By the persistent influence of- the Precita Valley Improvement Club, that heretofore un- inhabitable swamp, norih of Bernal Heights, kuown as an overflow of the Mission Creek, is being transformed into a pleasant residence for hundreds of families; who have bought | their little homesteads there because the land | was cheap and unimproved. Tais condition, however, has changed, and now the frogs.that once made their homes in the richness of the cresses that grow on the | banks of Precita’ Creek have been dislodged | and streets and avenues are being filled and electric arc lights have d ispelled the darkness that threw a pa.l of gloom over the place. At the meeing Friday night Chairman J. T. | Graham of the éxcentive committee reported | that the Board of Supervisors had been peti- | tionea to order 1h- sewering and grading of | Bryant street from Twenty-sixih to Army, | also Harricon, between Ripley and Stoneman’; | also for additional electrie lights on Ripley and Harrison, on Peralta avente, on Army | and De Haro streets and on Arwy and Ver mont. J. B. Vizzard of the same committee re- ! ported that the Heaith ‘Department promised | 15 bave the pool of stegmant weter on Folsom | and A v streéts, 1n front of the Germen Catnolic Church, filled i, D. Goggin reporied that amicable arrange- ments uad been wa e with the Markotsirect | Railroad Company by wiich the Fo.som-sireet electric ears wili yun to Precita avenue to-day. | President 8. A. Byrne reported that the | sewer leading from the Columbia Grammar | School empties into & vacant lot a few yards | NOT A MALE EYE SEW THE GAME Oakland High School Girls Win Basket Ball Honors. A Spiritel Matc: With a Team of Maidens From Palo A'to Priccipal McCh-sney Guarded the Stairway end Careful y Scanned the I.vitations. OAKLAND OFFICE SAX FRANCISCO CALL.) 908 Broadwuy, May L. | Principal McChesney appeared in a new role to-day. He conmstituted himself a committee of one on espionage "and guarded the stairway leading to the gym- nasium of the high school. One of the most exciting games of basket-ball between young ladies played in this city was that this morning be- | SS C. E. PALMER, Who Looked Out That No Limbs Were Broken at the Basket-Ball Match. from the building, and that tbe authorities should be natified of this nuisance. Tne exeeutive commiltee reported that bids had been received for sewering Precita avenue and Florida street to Twenty-sixth. The grad- ing of Precita avenue »nd Montezuma street hs been completed from Mission to Alabama, leaving. Bernal Park thirty rect bslow grade. To remedy ihls the club requests the Sup: visors to make provisons in next year's levy to have that site_tran-formed from a dump- ing hollow into a beau'iful park THE LADY MINSTRELS. A Unique and Erilliunt Entertainment Given by Golden Gate Chapter, O. E. §.—Some Were Blucked Up. The lady minstrel entertainment given in Golden Gate Hall Friday night by Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, 0. E. B., was one of the most admirable functions ever given by the mem- bersof that £hapter, one that was thoroughly appreciatea by the large audience that filled the big hall. There were twenty-three who participated in the enteriainment avd besides the Iadies who took part were a number of gentlemen. Several of the ladies blacked tp and those who did not were attired in white and_ wore white wigs, while the ladies and geutlemen who took part in black were all dressed in female attire in white and pale blue. These performers occupied three tiers of chairs, & la Primrose & West style. There were sixteen numbers on the pro- gramme, and many of vocalists gave e dence of splendid voices. This is particul truc o; Miss Hobe, Miss Ethel Murphy Master Martin Kréling (11 years ola]. The following was the programms Charles F. Morel, interlocutor; introauctory overture, compAaNy; AOPTANO s0lo, Miss Minnie Byrne; song, Miss Louisiana Loo (J. ; ‘contralto_solo, Miss Minuie Jellinel barytone soio, C. Creighton; song, Miss Dew- drop Blue (Ethel Murphy): contralto solo, Miss A. W. tiobe: whistiing solo, Miss Liza Jane White (Cordie Wetjen); song, Miss Pinkle Tukhorn_(Harty Hobe); barytone solo, Al- phonse Huberi; song, Adoiphus Morning Glory (Martin Kreling); Eastern Star Quartet, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Byrne, Miss Jellinek, Miss ong, Miss Rosebud Smiff (Howard Ta ); soprano 010, Mrs. Alvina Heuer Wil onig, Miss Snowball Crow (Alex Rotheny); finale, company. The gentlemen who assisted are members of the Olympic Club, and of . these Howard Tay- lor Jr. was_the manager,and he was a very successful one. There was & dance after the performance and the grand march was led by Walter N. Brunt and Mrs. Darling, The committée of arrangements was com- osed of Miss A. W, Hobe, Miss E. Murphy, §fias Minnie Jeiiinek, Miss Etia Heuer, Miss Leura Steohenson, George R. Darling, W. N. Bruat, W. F. G, Moebus aad J. Brownin dal bt Wl BUTOHERS' PIONIO. Preparing for & Graud Day at Shell Mound Park. The butchers’ fourth annual picnic will be held at Shell Mound Park and the Qakland Trotting Park on Wednesday, May 26. Nearly 2500 people attended last year’s picnic, and, the commitice expect- ing as many this year, have secured botn parks mentioned to accommodate the crowd. The general committee of arrangements, of which S8amuel C. Hammond is chair- man, has been divided into many sub- committees, All the marketsin Qakland, San Francisco, Alameda and Berkeley will beclosed during the picnic. There will be a".parade in the morning, when there will be 3000 men in line. Kive brass bands will -be- in--attendance. There will be running; trofting and pacing races, and also bieycle races at Oakland: Trotting Parks At *Shelf Mound . Park, besides dancing in both pavilions, there will be tween the girls of the Oakland High School and a visiting team, called the wCastellejos,” from Btanford. They are young ladies connected with one of the preparatory schools of the Stanford Uni- vers ty. The girls’ gymnasium at the high school was once the subject of much unpieasant publicity, which was entirely undeserved and which Principal McChesney deter- mined should never occur again if he cou'd help it. When the basket-ball mateh was ar- ranged the principal personally super- vised the list of invitations, so that no man or boy in disgnise could possivly be a spectator. Nout satisfied with this, he took up bis position early this morning at the entrance to the stairway which leads to the gymnasium and himself carefully inspected every invitation presented. Male reporters only got up two steps when the principal's outstreicied arm prevented them from going any further, and it is safe to say tbat during the whole time that busket-ball match was being played there was not a single male on the topmost floor of the high school. The Oakland young iadies proved more than a match for the Stanford girls, and succeeded in capturing the game by a score of 6to3. The Oakland team was composea of Winifred Morgan (captain), Alice Ferno, Emma Scoer (lorwards), Catherine Cavanaugh, Della West, Ethel Catton (centers), Jaquelive Moore, Mary Shafier and Hannah Hampton (suards) The Castellejos were Bessie French, n; Grace Ross, Cleo Spurceon, for- s; Eulavella Sweetiand, Vida Ducker, Mary Gilman, centers; lone Ross, Olive Anderson, Jessie Downing, guards. Miss C. E. Palmer, the phvsical culture teacher of the high schoo', was in charge, and although the young ladies never in- dulged in horse play there was a good deal of very live y girl play. The services of Miss Crawford, the referee, were fre- quently needed, but her decisions were in every case accepted without dispute. One of the features of a baskei-ball game is certainly the yeliing which is indulged in by the players and their supporters. During this morning’s game the cheers and shouts from the zymnasium could be heard on the other side of Lafayette Park. The Qakiand giris ohose biue for their favorite color, and many of them had long streamers of blue ribbon tied on little sticks, which they waved frantically, and found mno difficulty in overcoming the noise made by the vititors from Palo Alto. ORAZED WITH JEALOUBY. Mrs, Lizzle Goldberg wallows a Dose of Carbolie Actd. Mrs. Lizzie Goldberg, 2008 Pierce streer, swallowed a dose of carboiic acid last evening with the intention of ending her life. Her husband isa commercial traveler and is at present in Salt Lake City. Some one told heryesterday that he had run away with another woman, and this so preyed upon her mind that she purchased a bottle of carbolic acid and swallowed a portion ol the poison. She has three children and they told some of the néighbors, who called in Drs. ‘Woodworth and Cress. They worked on ber for some time until she was consid- ered out of danger. athletic games. The committees are ready at work making preparation: the big celebration. A The ambulance was summoned, bnt when Dr. Hartley reached the:-house he wus toid his se1vices were not required. fuction Salcs EDWARD 8. SPEAR & C0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Stree:. Telephone—Main 5181, TO~-MOnRROW. May 3, 1897, AUIT o'clock a: 3. We will s#11 st residence 143 HATGHT ST., eor- ner of Laguon, phe Elegant Parlor, Bedioom. Li- Dining-room Fur fture, Engravings, Iitchen Furni ure, e.c., ete. SPEAR & CO.. Auctioneers, 31 and 33 - utter st. SALE OF SALOON. TO-MORROW, MONDAY, May 3, 1897, &t 2 p. M., At 235 U'FARRELL SI., bei. Powell and Mason, we will sell the Toscang “aloon, which will be a ;ph-ndld opportunity for somehody to o fito usiie . SDAY. May 4,187, at 11 o'clock, at sales- room. 1171 Miss 0a st., near Eignth. $10 G00 worth Of new g ods. See i tiesday MOrNINg papers. INUIANA AUCTIOS COMPA BLUE AND GOLD ABOVE CARDINAL Berkeley Wins the 1897 Series of Baseball Games From Stanford. Palo Aito Men Prevented From Carrying Away the Silver Trophy. Hard Hitting, Plenty of Fouls, Nine Lost Balls and a Swell Crowd F atures of the Day. Berkeley scored a mighty victory against Stanford yesterday afiernoon on the baseball diamond, thus winning the series of intercollegiate games for the sea<8| son of 1807. The blue and gold stanaard- bearers marched off the field of battle to the tune of 20 to 10 against the cardinal. It was simply a walk-over. The U. C. players bad the Paio Alto nine on the run from the very start. Not one-half of the excitement and interest in the game pre- vailed as in their last game togetber, or even in the first of the series this season. Berkeley's superior batting ana field work was a feature which manifested itself early in the play, and it was kept up until the scorer put down the last run. The U. C. aggregation found Beckett, | the Stanford pilcher, right away, and_hit hin) so hard and_fast that in the fifth inning the cardinal sent Ruddell to the box. Thoug: wild for an innirg or so, Rudie!l got down to business and began striking th- Berkeley men ont one after another, It was generally remarked that. the Palo Aito boys would have come out b tter had Ruddell been given the bail at the start. Jeffs, Stanford’s catcher, seemed to be able 10 pull 1n anything that came within speaking distance. Wheeler and Kaarsburg, Berkeley’s bat- tery, continued throughout the nine in- n nes to play steady pall. The four stars which shone most brightly in Berkeley's firmament were Hoag, Hennessey, Krug and Captain E.- ston. Krug knocked two Mission-street tielders—the only two of the day, and by s doing brought in, altogether, four men. 1t was a harvest day for the small boy. Not less than nine balls, representing $11 25, went went over some one of the jour fences about the grounds never to return. The crowd was a good sized and a swell one, but_almost too swell to do much *“rooting.” It was a great victory for Berkeley, for had not the day been won by tha biue and gold Stanford would have been enti- tled to the coveted silver trophy now in possession of the university cinb which 1s to go to the university first winning five games. As it turn-d out Berkeley still has a show for the trophy. Stanfora but one. Following is a summary of the games played since the beginning of the contests and the scores made by each institution: Champlonships, ~ Winner, i . anf 1892.} 455 91l Caivforn April 8. anford. 1898, L apri: 18 ford. Apri 28 1894. }’“’"' 2 ford. April 21. 1895.} A5eh Appended is terday’s game: El - L4 corread 3] nroacorxal ° ¥ ® MecLaren, Kuster, & |l werronmms 8 1 ccoccorinnty ¥l upocmmnmny, 4 5 Tota's. # rome’ Gl ueccn-n--; ol ==Gvucu=u°; ol coarweonmHE ® Jeits, ¢ Loughead, s.s.. Clemmons, 8 b Thompson. c. . Kisuber, Freeman. 1b.. - =18 Beckeli, D. Fuddell. p. S | senerropad S| apocaaaac? (P @l mwoceccar~y 5l nocer-ocuny s © K o TR Totals.... 7o 1 wrecd cotey i 28 olccorccurerd ol wostcococt wran® 1o - [} (ST corm 10 2-15 @ SUMMARY. Farned runs—U. ¢. 5, stanfords 2. Home runs— Two-base hits—Ruster, Elsion. First C. 5, Eirst base o 5. Lefton bases—U. C. 12. Staniorcs 13, St out—Kaarsburg 1, Beckeit 1, Ruddeil 4. Hic by itcher—Beckett §, Kearsbarg 2. Doubla piays— 1 Kiston, Kistonto Kuster to Hennessy, ed to Strohm fo Freeman. Pasged balls— Wheeler 1. Wild pitches—Kaarsburg 1, Ruddell 1. Time of game—1wo bours and & half. Um- ires—Donoliue and Gagus. Ufficial scorer—L. (. uir. PUGILIST SLAVIN IN TOWN Once Great Australian Heavy- Weight Arrived Last Evening. Frank P. Slavin, the Australian heavy- weight pugilist who, a few years ago was ranked among the top notchersof the class he represents, arrived last evening from Rochester, N. Y., with his manager, Joe Boyle, who is president of the Rochester Sporting Club. £ Slavin was met at the depot by Messrs. Merchand and Rivers, directors of the Pa- cific Athletic Club, and after a short chat with some friends, he wasdriven to his training quarters near the Cliff House. “This is my first trip to S8an Francisco,” said Slavin, “‘and I think tbat the climate will agree with me first-class. It is a vear ago since I left England for this country, and although I have always been ready to meet any of the heavy-weights, I found it | to be no easy task to get on a match.” The Pacitic Club, under whose auspices Slavin will fight, has ‘matched the big Australian to_fight C. C. Smith, “the eolored thunderbolt,” who made such a formidable stand azainst Peter Maher in ——————————————————— The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, | a0 Fao fgh of Hebe combie in Possont’s ‘wondrous Powder. has won four of the series and Berkeley | a six-round contest,. which was recently “‘pulled off’ in Pitisburg. ‘When asked what he thought of Smith Slavin smiled and said: “They are all the same to me. I bar neither height, weight nor color; first come first served ba« always been my motto. “Yes, I guess thisfellow. Smith must be a pretty hard game,” he continued. I understand that- he gave Maner a hard argument, but you can’t always tell what kind ot condition pugilists are in when they. fizht limited-round battles. I ex- pected_to find ‘this big nigger Armstrong here. I would like a chance at that fellow in this City. 1 bavejus: learned that the “Parson’s’ big boy could not get on a match. Well, he can get-one from me any time—that is when I am out of an encage- ment.” Slavin snoke of his' fights in England bri>fly. - He said that ‘his hardest battle was against Peter Jackson and that it was the colored man’s remarkable cleverness that saved him from defeat. “I thouzht I cou!d whip Jackson han- dily,” said Siavin, “'but you know with us pugilists we can’t always count upona victory. Jackson was a great man then, but dissipation ‘has wrecked his great constitution completely and I doubtif he can train for a ten-round go now. Of course Charlie Mitchell is a pretty old stag himself, and I guess a contest be- tween the two would end in horse and horse. “The Eastern sports do not think much of Sharkey. In fact they look upon the sailor as being a good thing for Peter Maher; but then, the ssilor may outlast the Irishman.” Slavin's last fight was against the col- ored pugilist Robinson in Syracuse, N. whom Slavin whipped in two rounds. Slavin is 33 years old, stands 6 feet 1inch in heig:i t and fights at 186 pounds. He says thiat he feels just as good as he has ever felt and is always ready to sizn arti- cles ‘of agreement to fight men of any color when good financial inducements are offered. He will remain at his train- ing quarters until the fight is pulled off. Smith, his next opponent, has left the East for this City. THEY WANT TO OELEBRATE. Citizens Ask That the Fourth of July Be Remembered. A meeting of citizens interested in cele- brating the Fourth of July was heid last night at Shiels building, They pro- tested against the diversion of the Fourth of July fund as proposed by Supervisor Devany in a recent resoiution. Theodore Richards called the meeting to order: The following resolutions were adovted: WHEREAS, It is proposed by the Supervisors to divert tlie Fourth of July celebration fund and st public expense bu:ld a road in front of the property. oi the spring Valley Water Works and Adolph Sutro; and, wheraas, the other property-owneis of this City are com- pelled to pay for work on the streeis in_front of their property in the shape of street assess- ments; now therefore be it Resolved, That we, cilizens and ' property- owners of the City and County of San Frau- cisco, most strentiously protest azaivst the appropriation of the Fourth of July celebra- tion fund to any other purposé tuan that for which it was col ected; that we consider that the $3000 in that fund constitutes a speeinl fund for the Independence ceiebration and no other purpose, aud the Supervisors have no Tight to use the same on the boulevard; be it turther Resoled, That we earnestly protest against any abandonment of the celebration of the snmiversary of the Declaration of Independ- ence. NEW TO-DAY. CTOR SWEANY, ‘Whoste reputation is established by ten years of successful practice st 737 sarket street, San Francisco, Cal. LOST And all Ithe nttend; in ailments o MANHOOD NERvOUS DEBL LITY of Young, Middle-aged and Old Men, indiscretions of youth, excesses of mature years, drains which sap the vitality, failing strength, aching back, diseased kidneys, inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele, dizziness of the head, gloom and despondency, poor memory and a wandering mind. BLOOD AND Al blood taints from SKIN DISEASES. any cause whatsoever, eczema, etc. BLADDER, Irritability, cystitis, stricture, etc. FUPTURE. New method, sure cure, painless treatment, no de- tention from work, no experi- ment, no knife, no truss. A positive, certain and permanent cure. g LADIES Will receive special and careful treatment for all their many ailments. WRITE if away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a trea- tise on all organs and their dis- eases, free on application. Absolute secrecy in all pro- fessional dealings. Call or address F. L. SWHANY, M.D. 737 Marke: St., San Franeisco, Cal. nga California - e Damiana Bitters S A PUWERFUL APHIODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary or¢ans of both sexes, and a greac remedy for diseases of the kidneys and_bladder. Ju nd Nervine, Selison its own o Jong-winded testironials nece-sary. MApkS, ALrs & BRUNL, Agents. 823 Market St., 5. F.—(Send ior Cuculart A great Resiorativa Mertis;