The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 9

— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897. 9 FOR MEDALS AND HONORS Many Riflemen Were on Shell Mound Range Yesterday. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club Holds Its Bullseye Contest. A Hard Row for Some of the Colum- bias to Hoe to Lower Their Best Scores. was plenty of target shooting for at the Sheli Mound range yester- day and qui numoer of zood scores wind, though at most nes lig variable, and kept marksmen frequen:ly shifting ther The German sharpshooters were r their medal and bulis- the milita e a The light, was sights. out in full force f contests, wh n kept up a rattle of musketry all day. The attendance at the class medal con- test of the San Francisco Schueizen Club was up i0 the average ana tue following were the winners: eye Champion hn Utschig 422 1 ciass, n Taode regular shoot of the Germania Schueizen C ior the club medals tnearly all of the best marksmen nt, and the annexed scores were fourth ciass, H, snot, J. Young, 24; bes! Four sh pr.zes were distributed at shoot of tne Norddeutscher The winners and their wn by the measuriog ma- heir order, were as foliows: 7 points, H. Stelling 511, F. Koch 616, Joha Thodé Joun Kun "954, H. H. Burfeina 1403, Emil Ipsen regul sh0o r class medal and re-entry ng of was up to the averaxe. On the g pistol medal J. E. Gorman low- i his towal by making «wo eights and 0. Young made a similar reauction with one eight, Columbia target. A. H. Yape's best on the Bushnell medal, three shuts, £00d, as he 13 now throwing out all scores over 8. C. F. Walibam 18 going to the iront on the Glindemaun military medal, Creedmoor count. He made two scores ol 4 E. Jacobsen keeps up his gait, also muxing two scores 47. The highest scores were as follow R 200 yerds, Columbia target, class ten-shot score, F. 0. Young 91. wun 89, M. J. White m 107, E Woenne 10 81l come Class medals, for members cluss—A. H, matches, open to all comers, stol medal and Gorman, 8, 5, . B. Dorrell, 14, , 3-shot scores Young, 8, 11; pistol record medal e: F. 0. Y g, cash Jd, 9, 11, M. J. W e, 16; il revolver shots were on the short g out their weapons with chasing for the cavalry. Lieu- Boruni of the Fifih Regi- made a number of excellent target, possibie fifty of the gentlemen were Lieutenant Borlini 48, 46, 47, Charies B, 1 tt_of Muc V. Costeulo 29, there were many militury esent and their scores of ten shots (Blunt target) were as foliows: Regiment—Payne 19, 44, C. D. Cook 40, Paul 1 kresne 10, Varney , Filzgerald Compauy F, 8.huliz 17, A. Harfora 33, . Har- kelis 19, Peicrson 37, Dow'iing 44, Caspenies 23, P. r. Johuson 40, Corpurel Cu poral Nickerson 42, R. Han: 29, Clark 33, Gr.fhiu 35, Barker Leonard 29, Dixou 10, Stevenson 30, Sear. McCruddin' 17, Lieutenant W, H | m Giiude- | the | | Stewart defea'ed | 20—21, 21 marks- | | | i | the Columbia Pisiol | spread Club took place, and the attend- | tenance, but this was changed to a luok of was 9, which did him but Lule | | their protector and coach was affected, { | | | | when the Will & Fincks went out in one, ko O. Kougers 15; K. | two, three order, one would have thought Bedlam had broken loose. (ary Medal and| Fagin's aegregation (ook their lnst ,C. F. Waitham 47, | chance at the bat in the ninth inning and, M. | o hies | linsky ended the inning by striking out. | 4 phies = E g | necessity and will soon be more so. i J a| 42, Cor- | kets 3. | ‘5| The Heesemans of Oakiand defeated the Cobbledics 44, W. A. Braniters 43, W. Scars 0. 0 Companies C and G (Nationn:x)—F. P. Lans ing 36, G.T. Paeips 41, W. Mauz.l 45, P Nunau 38, 4. J. Musgrave 41, Wilifam Giilis 34, Froment 22, Armstroug 23, 0. C. Neiso, 31, | K. C. buuoar 18, F. F, Carso V.F. Northrop 41, J. P. Heubron 35, Sherman 41, T. Mc. weivery 35, J. Gillis 39, 8. W. Grant 6, Larsen 32, McK_ight 41, R. F. Baichellor N Rurddia ‘40“%‘ D | cisco Athietic Ciub by a score of 13 10 12, ar l-xsm 36, A. k. Auderson| JTheSanta Cruz defeated the Violets by a0 - of 7105, g)ntiJ{\‘_‘::‘;fk“flr‘s‘ —Sergeant exciting game was played st Bay e L SR BT L ockion streets between the Clarks Young 38, k. Gr 0" 35 Man -w.}_‘ Karns | O L and the Dauntless. It was won 43, Wrea 85, Corporai 'Dewar 38, Figan 24. | DY the O. N. T.'s by a score of 8 to 6. The 1 pendent Rifles—P. D. Butl 35, C. Fred- | Winners would like to hear from the St. on 21, Corjorul J Mindermaun cksoii 5, Cor H. Sc er s 43, C. Lindecker 3 29, Lieutenant Moe . H. Stuude 35, Jacoo- Corporai C. Sconeider uing 30, P. H. Schouig 34. K, Lenihen, the Overhand Swiper, and Dr. Dowling Defeat M J. Kil- gallon and Lou Kenny. The handball couris were crowded to the doors yesteraay with players and vis- itors, ana games were played from morn- ing till darkness set in, At the S8an Fran- cisco court the principal event was a game in which P. T. Donnely, the amateur champion, and E. Tuy piaved against Al Hampton ana E. Maloney. The game was hotly contested, and the final wus won by Donnelly and Toy by two aces. Another excitine game was played be- tween George McD nald and Fhi Ryan and Dan Ro ¥ d M. McDonaid, It Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is a true) beautifier, whose effects arc lasting. - | United Siates Regulars at the Presidio 1, H. | Joseph's poral J. A. Biang 25. Ser- | teurs, | | of Campbeil avd Cate of the John Knus was clokely contested from start to finish, and the final was won by George McDon- ald and Ryan by three aces. Both galleries of the Occidental court were crowded all day, and all thoss who were anxious to play could not pe accom- modated. The aitraction of the day was a game in which R. Lenihan, the over- hand swiper, and Dr. Dowling defeated M. J. Kilgallon and Lou Kenny. It wasa close contesy the final beine won by two aces. John Purcell then took Kenny's place and he and Kilgallon defeated Leni- han and Dowling, the final being also won by two aces. W. J. Healey and M. T. Coghlan suc- ceeded in winning a case of champagne from P. McVey and J. Sweeney, having defeated them by two games to one. b Folicwing were the games played in the couris yesterday : San Francisco Court—R. Shea and H. Moftitt defeated P. Farrett aud R. Shields, 21—13, 16—21, 21-19; G. McDona d nnd P. Ryan de- fented D. Rodaers and M. McDonaid, 2112, 1521, 21— N P. Steiner nna M. MeNeil de- Kirby wnd M E. Barry, 21—14, Regan and_ M. Maguire ‘def ated G. Ma- Curley, 21—14 16—21, 21-19; and mmins and T, Tull mars and E. Smith, 21 P. Condon and W, defeated J. McNa- 3, 15-21, 21-17. MceNamara_defeated M. Gorman and J. fmith, 21—14, 1721, 2. 3. is dejeat:d J. Law ess 5, 17-21, 21-20. P. T. Donvelly and £ u Toy defeated A. Hampe d E. Maloney, 21—1 ton 14—21, 21—19. Occidental court—D. ran and James O’Donnel defeated J. J Moran and D. Mur- phy, 21—17, 19—21, 21—15. W. J. Healey and M. T. Cogh an defeated P. McVey and J. Sweene; 21—-16, 1 , 21—11 V. gins and'P. Panc and J. Nolan, 19— end W. Hassell de Inerney, 21—18, T, zast deieate s - 117 19°'J. Shaw 82d_A. Melnern M. Dolan and W. Hassell, 2118, 1 21-15. Ben C w 2 21— oney atea Dan Mah o CY efcate n P 2. Len Kilgal on and L. Kenny John Purcell and M. J. Kil- ted K. Lenihan and Dr. Dowling, 2119 WO N THE NINTE The California Markets Defeat the Will & Fincks in e@ Interesting Game. Heesemans Defeat the U. & Regulars, Gilt Edges Win From the San Francisco Athletic Club. “Navoleon” Fagin’s face presented an interesting study at yesterdav’s game be- | tween the Californ Markets and the Will & Finck’s. His hopes and disap- pointments could be read at every stage of the proceedings. For the first three innings a large smile itself over his expansive coun- sorrow when the Will & F.nck aggrega- tion caught on to Mr. Iberg’s shoots and bammered bim 2il over the lot for six runs. The look of gloom that succeeded the smile was further increased in the fifth inning, when Williams and Scott took their base on singles and Muller scored both men with a pretty drive through the right-field fence for a circuit of the bases and further increasing tue lead. The Californias, seeing how visibly tock on a new lease of life and in the sixth managed to score two runs, whereupon a look of hope was seen for 8 moment on that expressive face. In the eighth inning the Markets de- creased the lead of the Will & Fincks by scoring three nmore runs. The enthusia-m at this stage was great. The fans were velling and stamping and, fearing they might send their manager home disappointed, determined to avert tne calamit Bode was first up and sent an easy one to short and was thrown out at first. Iberg sent a scratch hit along the third base /ine and gained first. Peters hit to rightfield and both came home on Mona- 1 han’s double, tying the score, and Napo: lecn’s look of bope gave way to an expan- | sive grin. Murphy singled, scoring Mon- | ahan and Hearty struck out. Krugripp d out a single and Murphy scored. Gos- | The Wiil & Fincks were unable to do anyihing in the last inning and vi.ctory went to the California Markets. The following score tells the story: WIIL & Fixcxs. AR R BH. §B.PO. A E. | el S 0l die S 0. s0 | son. 3 b Bk i 50,585 18] Billings. s B al N a0 A T liss, 1 b 5 TR T e L e Johnson, CER SR e SRR smih. p.. Blede il o O Ree 4 LA Hilderbrand, 5.3 73 L DEaB g0l w) Williams 1. e S GO S R | Scott, c.. 5 1 2 0 4 1 1] To als.. ;4BIT 16..70,.97 14 <8 CaL MARKETS. AB. R. BH. SB.PO. A. E. Monahan, s s 5 4 2 1 1 5 X Mu phy, U 5 2 1 2 5 0 o Heartv, T 1. B 71 nanE 10507 0 Krug, L. 1. . 8 1 2 o 1 1 1 Goslinsky. 1 b ol o 2 o 8 0 0 Becketi, 2 b. 420 A0 T8 k] Boate, 3 b T R e Iberz, p. 3 2 2 v [ 2 0| Peters, c. Gidtilig B aiiug iy a0 Totals...... .....41 13- 16 5 27 18 & N3 BY INNINGS. 106063100 0-11 1°5.2 8:8°2-0.1 2000203 4-13 120021045 Earned runs—Will & Fincks 7, Calffornia Mar- Home run—Muller. ‘T wo-base hit—Bode, Monsnhan Smith. Bfilings, Hilderbra d. ~acrifice hits —S¢0it, William: Peters. First base on errors—Will & Fincks 3, California Murkets 3. Fuist base on ca'ied balls—Will & rincks 3, Cali fornia Murkets . Left on bases—Will & Fin as 1%, Caliornia Markets 10. Struck ont—By Smiih 3 by Ibergs. Hit by pitcher-Willlams, Goslin- Iberg. Passed balls—Scott 2, Peters 3. Wild iches—Ibers, Smith. Time of game—2 hours Cmpires—0’Nell and Gagus. Other Games. Grounds by a score of 8 to 7. The Gilt Edges defeated the San Fran- academy for the champion ama- The P. J. Murrays defeated the King Bros. by a score of 19 to 8. The feature of the pame was the battery work of Howard and Boyle. The winners are oven 1o clialienges. Address P. J. Murray, corner of Eighteenth and Castro streets. _ Ihe National Stars defeated the Silver Sprays by a scor» of 5 to 3. They would ka;z to plnvAlI:‘te Florida Stars or the Vol- nteers. ddress al! B Lyons, 360 Harriet mee:“”e"g“ ] Tue Aita Plazas defeated the Orioles at the Recreauon cround yes erday by a score of 21 to 3. The Alta Piaza team work was excellent. An interesting game was played yester- day at the park groundspbe::weeyn the Jonn Knubels and the Chicago Boys, end- ing in a viciory for the Knuvels by a score of 16 to 9. The features of the game were the batting of Ralph and the fieiding bels. S G Cnannot ¥ind Hardin OAKLAND, CaL, July 1 —Nothing cou:d be found to-day of the man named Harding, who fell through the trestle last night. His companion« wentand searched for him to-day, but it is considerad cer- tain that he was drowned. | duc:? | meda County produce goes daily to San | | again by local dealers after ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. OAKLAND T0 BE i FULL DRESS Ready to Entertain Ten| Thousand Christian | Endeavorers. | Greater Oakland’s Greatest Need i Is a Highway Into Contra Costa. 0f More Tmportance Than the Direot | Line of Steamers Opened To-Day. OAKLAND OFFICE §AN FrANcIsco CALL) | 9.8 Broadway, Jwy 11. § Tuesday next will certainly be the most famous day known in the birthday of the city of Oakland and this fact cannot be too well realized by the citzens in ad- vance. Probably not less than ten thou- sand visitors will be here, and the city has pledged that it will entertain them rovally. This is no ordinary occasion and itis the duty of evervbody to see that they shoulder their share of the re-ponsibility. These thousands of guests will be here to | see what Alameda County has to shuwu; They are coming to learn something of | California and no amount of ordinary ad- vertising can be so efficacious as a practi- cal introduction to the yast resources of a { county. The city should be made to look | gay. The Fourth decorations should be} removed and made appropriate to tne| great Christian Endeavor day, so that the ‘ guests will see that they aciually possess the freedom of th» city for one day. This is not a matter ior the decoration com- mittee, but for everybody who is loyal | e¢nough 1o Greater Oakland to want to see their city advance. For vears much rivalry has existed be- tween Los Angeles and Qakland ‘or the prestige of laying claim (o being the | second city of the State. The opportunity | of Tuesday is one that Los Angeles can- | not possibly hope for. Her fiestas have | drawn together a crowd of people of afew i thousand, but they have all coms from | local ct The thonsands that will | invade Oakland next Tuesday will come | from every State in the Union. Already their being on the coast is haviug a good | effect. Many deiegzates and visito's have | made inquiry in this City as to the facil- | ities for engaging in business and settling | here, and yet the committee men on en- terrainment still needs about tive hun- dred doliars to place affairs in such shape | that they will not have to go down into | their own pockets. Even should this| money not be forthcoming it will not in-| terfere with the programme next Tuesday, because the workers will supply anypos- sible deficiency. This, however, is not just. They have worked for weeks and | iheir labor is really a handsome donation. The resultant benefit will be fe.t by all and any citizen whoese name is not down | for a smail amount should redeem him- | self the first thing on Monday. | To-morrow - wilt jark an important event in the produce business of this city. | The first steamer to come direct from Sacramento River points to Oakland with a cargo will land at Adems’' wharf | Sbould this experiment prove successful | ther:is no doubt that the whole of Oak- Irnd’s commission business, which has teen done through San Francisco, will be done directly with the producers. This question naturally brings forward another. Why is it necessary for Alameda County, which 1s essentially an agricultu- ral ard borticultural county, to go out- side of her own boundaries or those of her sister county of Contra Costa for any pro- A few months ago there was some talk of organizing 8 produce exchange in | this city. Such an institution is now a ltis remarkable that a large amount of A a-| Francisco, and much of it is bougnt back | the cost of | freight, handling and commission has been added. More has come here from the Sacramento River, through the San Francisco houses, but there has baen com- paratively little business done directly between producers and local dealers, Of course, from the Oaklapd standpoint, such | a condition of affairs is absurd, but not more so than many other existing condi- tions. This brings the matter yvery close home to the project now being earnestly advo- | cated by the Merchants’ Exchange—the | completion of a good wagon road into Contra Costa County. That agricultural | countly to the norih is remaining to a great extent undeveloped because of no outlet for its products. The natural mar- ket is in Oakland, but at present it cannot come here because there is no road. The success of any city derends largely in having a large, i r.sperous area of prod- uce ail arouna it, and Greater Qakiand needs the support of all the contiguous territory if the c.ty is tocontinue to grow. The establishment of 2 solid commerce with Contra Costa County and with the in'terior of Alameda County will wneke Ozkland as independent of the Bacra- mento River as she is now trying to be of San Fruncisco. One good road into Con- tra Costra County is the greatest need of to-day and possesses more significance tnan even the estaolishment of a airect steamer line with the Sacramento river. Mr. Bryan has been in Alameda County and it is safe lo say there are fewer Br: anites here than there were a week ago. The Nebraska man was a disappointment. Of course this county is a stronzhold of Republicanism, tut even Republicans are intelligent enough to know a good argu- ment anc liberal enough to applaud a good sentim-nt when they hear one. The enormous crowd went to Lincoln plaza expecting to hear some logic and willing to shout approval of what appealed to their reason. They neither heard the one nor had reason to applaud the other. Since Mr. Bryan’s departure much disap- pointment has been expressed at the vast gnlfbetween the expectation and the ful- fillm=nt. If the effect of his visit 1o everv city in the Unionisthesameas in Oakland Mr. Bryan would do betier hy staying home, ftvart W. EoOTH. PEOPLE'S FORDM FOR THE WINTER Proposed Plan for TUsing| the Exposition Building, Alice T, Stewart Favors the Idea That Originated With Miss Conners, A Permanent Exhibit Would Help to Maintain a Great Public Rendezvous. OARLAND OFFICE 8AN FraNcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, July 1L } Alec T. Stewart, the musical director of the exposition, has made publica scheme, that originated with Miss Mollie Conners, and that he claims is practical and will prove a great boon next winter. Itis to turn the exposition building into a Peo- ple’s Palace or forum and to keep it open all the time with superior entertainments, debates, cheap-price concerts and other programmes. The idea is to conduct it after the man- ner of a German coucert hall on the tem- perance plan. Although the exposition is open a month, every night on which thers is a special programme the large buildings have been packed. There have been fre- quent avpeals (o keep it oven longer, but the directors have not been able to comply. Mr. Stewart believes that to keep the place op:n all the time will be a success- ful propo-ition, although he admiis ibat there would be no great financial benefit after expenses were paid. Thnere have been many efforts made to estabiish a permanent exnibit of the products of the county in this city. butall have come to naught, and the People's Palace idea would also comprehend this feature. A portion of the expense would be borne by merchants who would main- tain standing exhibits, and the sale of privileges and a nominal admission fee on special occasions would insure sufficient income tu guarantee expenses. Assaulted & Woman, OAKLAND, Can, July 1L.—Four men broke into a house at Third aud Market streets early this morning and violently assaulted Lizzie James, a woman 28 years of age. The house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eird, who are an old couple, and they were so frightened they jumped through the window and injured” them- selves. The men are Barcni Pery 8, | Frank Nolan, William Mirsh and Wiliie Veers. All of them nave been arrested be- fore and are well known to the police. They were all apprehended and are now in jail. After the old folks escaped the roffians assaulted the woman and were caugzht by the police as they were leaving the house. It:ly leads Europe in the number of murders; Russia in the number of sui- cides. PREFERS FAME TO‘/A HUSBAND. OAKLAND, CavL, July 11.—Miss Oia Humphrey, the Oakland actress who gradu- ated from Snell’s Seminary some years night in *“The Cel ago, is to tuke the leading part to-morrow tial Maiden,” a Chinese play written by Charies Ulrich, a S8an Francisco newspaperman, to be produced in Oakiand. A report baving been exten- sively circulated that Miss Humyhrey bascome to Oakland to marry is very indig- dantly denied by the lady. time to think of mari “I am too fond of acting and too ambitious to have any ge at present,” said Miss Humphrey to-dav. *‘Some people must think all actresses are #s matrimonially inclined as Mrs. Langtry, but there are exceptions. Iam one of them.” ERCE FLAMES NEAR BERKELEY A Destructive Forest . Fire Starts in the Red- wood Canyons, Five Square Miles of Territory Swept by the De- stroyer. Barns, Stock and a Large Amount of Grain a Prey to the Blaze. OAKLAND, Car., July 11 —This morn- ing fire broke out near one of the many camps in the redwood canyons jast over | the ridge in Contra Costa County. For a time it was confined to the brush and the campers did not anticipate auy danger, but as they could not control it they be- | came alarmed and soon every camper was packing up and moving as fast as possible. The fiames spread to a faw tents and, as everything was dry, it readily burned. Some reports were received that very early this morning fire was seen on Griz- zly Peak, and it is probabe thai it was working its way along the crest of the hiil all day, although not till dark was the flames generaliy noticed. The fire spread rapidly this evening,and for many miles the iliumination in the sky over the ridge was so bright that it appeared as if at least three miles of tne redwood forests were ablaze, About 8 o'cleck the flames worked across the summit and approachbed Judge Garber's place, but at no time was itin danger, although Conslable Jacobsen of Berkeley was on hand with a gang of men ready to do anything necessary tc save the ranch. Toward midnight the fire had burned as far as there was anything to feed iton the Berkeley side of the bills and was back on the Contra Costa side. It spread | rapidly toward the Medau ranch, and as | there was 8 good breeze blowing the flames soon covered an area of probably not less than three square miles. Ranchers turned out to protect their ploperty and a larze crowd went out from erkeley to render any assistance possi- | ble, but nothing could be done 0 check | the ames and the giant redwoods rapidly | caugat dre from the burning under- | growth., The flumes ran rapidly along the brusn and frequently bali a mile of grass and brush wouid be ablaze ahead of the district where the big trees were burning. | At 11 o’clock there were fully five square | miles of territory on fire, althou:h most of it was on the Contra Costa side of the ridge. The track of the flames passed very close to several Portuguese ranches, but as the grass had been burned off, and there were no trees near, the houses were saved. Many barns and miles ol fances and some stock were destroyed and also many hundreds of acres of chevalier barley that was ready for harvesting. The fire did not reach as far north as the Miner ranch and the petroleum-boring plant, but kept between that place and the summit. Toward midnight it was approaching the big Medau ranch, but the buidings were not 1n the liue of the flames’ advance and were not considered in darger. The fire was nct so furious after midnight, but it is not impossible that it may sweep right along the canyon back of Joaquin Miller’s place and pursue its course | toward Haywards. It is estimated that | 5000 acres had been burneu over up till { midnight, and the flames were still pro gressing, although after the breeze died away their course was much less rapid. No accidents to persons or ranchhouses could be learned about up to midnight, and trom Judge Garber’s place a message was sent to Oakland that the fire was wholly confined to the forest and brush, At 1 o’clock this morning th2 fire had about died out, and from indications it will not spread any further. PEPPERED BLUEROCKS, The Empire Gun Club Has Some Pretty Shooting st Alameda. ALAMEDA, Car, July 1.—The Empire Gun Club had their regular shoot to-day at bluerccks. The shoot in the season’s match for §100 cash at twenty-five birds was the event of the morn ng. The scores viere us follows: Palmer 23, Hine 11, King Paul 10, Krause 8, Paimer 21, Hine 14, Rick: lefson 22, Andrus 15, “Mike" 15, Javette 12, O Fisher 23, Javette 15, Hine 14, Kerrison 22, Gamble 22. The coast record match at 50 birds took place in the afternoor, Bekeart winning the medal to-day by a score of 47. Nauman was ona ahead up to the last squad, when Bekeart made a run of 20 straight and carried off the honors. The scores were: Palmer 36, Nauman 46, Bekeart 47, King 42, Sinkwitz 39, Andrus 39, Gamble 45, Sears 35, Kerrison 40, Clabrough 33, Javette 87. The Golden Gate Gun Club had their reguiar ciub medal shoot at 20 birds, the scores being: Pisani 7, Lewis 3, J. Pisani 10, Tellerson 7, Clabrough’ 8, Micilersson 5. J. W. Reed 1, P! Reed 1, Joswesk: 12, Throm 7, James 9, Miteh: ell 17, Depew 15,“Mike’’ 8, Olson 15, Walker 10. A Ghastly Find. ALAMEDA, Car., July 11 —Two of the workmen at the Pacific Borax Works at the west end found the body of an un- known man hali-buried 1n the sand near Birds Point on the bay shore this mcrn- ing. The man was apparently about 50 vears of ave and was about 5 feet 8 inches high, and would weizh some 150 pounds. The remuins were badly deconmiposed hy the actiou of the sun and waves. He had red hair and a heavy red mustache, and was dressed in a black and white flannel shirt, blue overails and low-cut black shoes. His coat and vest were missing, and the only thing to identify him was a small_go'd ring with the inscription “D. F. to F. W.” on the inside. The remains were taken to the branch morgue. ———————— WON THE KELLOGG MEDAL. Some Good Shootlng by the Reliance Gun' Ciub. QAKLAND, Carn, July 11.—The Re- tiance Gun Club held a tournament to- day and the following were the results: First event, ten birds—Lake 8, O. Reas 4, Berry 4, Tromboue 10, Overman 8, Young 8, Williams 6, Wesley 9. Second event, twenty birds, Kellozz medal— 20, Anderson 17, Lake 15, Wil'iams 11, Wesiey 13, Trombone 19. Overman 14, Young 17. Third event, ‘eeseman cup—Lake 18, Will 9, 0. Reas Jr.'9, Trombone 19, Overman 10, Young 18, Wesley 13. Third event, merchandise event—Lake 18, Wes.ey 21, Yor 22, Trombone 29. Sans 29, Overman 28, Berry 20, Young 18, Oisen 15. The feature of the day was Trombone’s shooting. He broke 108 out of 115 birds, and having won the Kellogg medai three times it is now his property. He has be- sides, with to-dav’s score, won the Heese- man cup asecond time. —————— 'The fire bricade oi London is called out more frequently on Saturday than on any other day of the week. Tuction Salcs H. AUCTIOIEER. P. J. BART Mee......... 414 MoAllister Street RETIRING AUCTION SALE | OF CHINESE AND J1\PANESE ART GOODS AND CURLUS, THIS DAY. Monday............. July 12, 1897. Coatinuing dauy at 2 and 7:30 ». M., 8t 1388 Market Sirest. By order of Quan Lung Tai Co. I will dispose of their entire siock of Rare, Antique Satsuma, Cloi- e, Kazaand Fronze Vases and Curios Silk Goods of every d-scrption. This will be & good opporiunit, o visitors to secute rare souvenirs attheirown prics. P, J. BARTH. Auc {meer. O Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, $ 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen otbers fail, Try him. Charges low. Curen Callorwrite, 0 Francisco arante. br.J. ¥. wIBBON. Box 1957.. n m AT AUCTION. Must be sold MO NDAY, July 12, at 11 o’clock A M. Sock of Furniture Bac .. of (e resort Known s Y ave., Opr. HOWer-hou s NiOw, Pai . APECIAL 1UCTION SALE. B & A M= At “Tattersall's,” 721 Howard Street, TO-MORROW, Tuesdar.... .July 13, At 11 o'clock A. ., we wili sell 30 Head of Well-Broken Hor.es and Mu.es, the property of . M Manon. Also Wagons, Bugsies, C {arness, etc. or.b ‘femescal, Cal. Alameda. Auctioneer. J.a0D 1897, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 38 MARKET =T, OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephone 570. Kesidence $09 Valencis street. 1 elephone “Church” 13. RAILROAD TRAVEL. $25-00 o——— CHICAGO SANTA FE ROUTE! [COCCO0CO0CO0CO0C] I0.C0C.0C,OC) On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August 9, First ~class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Principal Points. Hour, Days of the Week. Leave San Francisco. Leave Oakiand. ‘| Teave Fresno. Leave Flagstaff.. Leave Albuquerque. Leave Trin idad. Arrive Denver. Leave Newton Leaye Kansas City. | Arrive St Louis 00 | Arrive Chicago.. Soa 5, | 5:00 p. > 'Sun..|Mon.|Tues. | Wed. 9 p. M Sun,.|Mon. Tues.|Wed. |T! A3 Mon. | Taes.|Wed. | Thrs. A. M. |Tues. [Wed, | Turs. |Fri... P . Tues.|Wed: Thrs. Fri 15 4. 3. | Wed. | Thrs. Fri. Sat.l S 00 P. M. | Wed. |Tars. | Fri. . Mon_|Tues./Wed. Mon. |Tues. |Wed. Mon. |Tues. | Wed. Pullman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. These rates also apply via ing to see Southern California. (CHRONICLE Los Angeles for those desir- KET STREET BUILDING). CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL —VIA— CHICAGO AXD NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. To Chicag: To St. Pau. To Milwaukee.... SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 32 DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R. R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C, 2 New Montgomery street, Paiace Hotel. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEFEE DAYS-—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.M.: 13:3), 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra tri 11:30 2. x. Saturdays—Exira trips & 1:3) and 11 BUNDAY 5:00, :30 7. . §—5:00, 9:80, 11:00 a.x; 1:30, 3:3Q 20 P, X, Rafaol to San Franocisco. WEEK DAVS-0:10. 7:50, 9:40, 1110 a. . 3 ), 5:10 P. 3. turday: ,Xtra tripy CSULEs F AL and 0:35 x . it BUNDA 10, 9:40, 11:10 . a; 1:40, 33 5:00, 6:26 P. . R Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Le Arrive San Francisco. | fRefet | gan Francisco. 7 A T WerK | Sox- SuN- | WrEK 7130 Ax Novato, 8:40 Ax 3 Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:28 Ax Santa Rosa.| 7: | 6:23 7 Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:25 4% Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:38 pu| 6:22 rut Hopland & 10 ian. © | 7:38 ] 1 1025 ax Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 6:22 e 1:3ouis:oouv Sonoma (1040 ax | Bi40 ax an 0 #x|5:00 P | Glen Eilen. 0 rx| 6:27vx AM(B:00 Ax 10:40 Ax[10:3) an /5100 #a| Sevastopol. | T 6122 P Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for tiie Geysers; at Ho, land for Hlgh iand _Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartetu Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Biuo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknells, _Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonaville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. raseiurday 10 Monday round-tr:p tickets avreduoed On Sundays round-trip tickets 1o ali points vond San Rafacl at haif rates. i Ticket Offices, 650 Marke st., Chronlels bullding. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAX FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILW1Y COMPANY. Fuon JUN 2, 1897, trains wili run as followss Northbound. Mixed |Passen- Sunday | ger Exc'pr'd| Dail 12:00 x| 5:30 rx ..} 6: e Etopping a° 1n ermediaic stalfons when required. ‘Connections—At Stockton with Steam! ot C.N. & 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and S;ockton 816 P, dally: ac Merced with stages . a d from B, ings, Couiterville, Y osemite, ¥0e.; & 0 w tu g fo 04 HOC 103 Mariposs, ¢ ¢ : st Lanker shim with stage to and from Maders MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sansalito Ferry). Leave Saa Franeisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 A. M.: 1:45, 5:15 . M. SUNDAYS—8:00,9:00, 10:00, 11 & ac; 1:45, P M. July 5, 1897, trains willru 0 Sunday time. ‘ickets tor sale at MI{L VALLKY or THO COOK & ~ON, 621 Marke: st. San Frai 0 Telephione Main 5062 (unger Palace Hotel). COMPANY. SYSTEM.) SOUTHERN PACIFIC (pacIFI SAN (Main Line, F FRroX JULY 1, 1897 ARRIVE LEAVE 004 Nil.: 004 Atlantic Express, Ugde 004 Benicia, mento, Redding via Davis 7:004 Vacaville and Rumscy.. . 8:43p 7:80A Martiner, San Ramon, Valiejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Ross. ... 6:5p 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehama acd Red Fiiail. 30p Martinez and Way Stations 00y Martivez, San 1 won, V Napa, Calistoga, 1l Verauo aud Santa Roen 9:154 00r Benicia, Knights I ville and Sacrauiento . 10:154 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer. ged, Baymond ‘!Dr‘}(;ol:-ew)' and 0, going via Ni urning via Martine: oo 12:15» J100r Los Angeles 3 'hu‘ Fresuo, Mojave (for Randsburg Sants Barbara and los Augeles, 5:00P Sauta Fo Route, Atiantic Lxpress for Mojave aud East. . 6:00p Turopean Mail, Ogion and Tast. 6:00r Huywards, Nils and San Jose. 18:00 Vallejo.... 8:00p Oregon lixpress, Sac ville, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound and Fast SAN LEANDRO AND [IAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 6004 P 0, 3 A 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | (9:434 Fitchburg, Elmlurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry 4 and Haywards, 8:000 | § Runs through to Niles. 9:00] 10:50¢ tikatay ; From Niles. +12:008 SANIA CEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market S*reet.) _ 777454 Gant Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations....... 18:05¢ 8:154 Newark, Centerville Sun.l ose, Felton, Toulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Statious, ... BedOr #2:10p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, elton, Sioulder Dreek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. *10:504 4:10¢ San Jose snd Glen 44:157 Fellon and Sants Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— . 15 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 400 1600 *6:00e.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M, $12:00 °*1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) 300K Say Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1530 171304 Sunday ion fur .hm‘i Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove sn Principal Way Stations. . 18:359 9:004 Suu Jose, Tres Vinos, Santa Cruz, Tacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Jouis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt aud Principal Way Statiou 4:15¢ 10:404 Sau Jose aud Way Statious. 9:454 11:30a Palo Alto aud Way Station: B2 *2:301 San Mateo, ark, ta San ’ Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauia Cruz, Salinas, onterey and Pacific Grove . 10:304 M *3:30p San Jose, Sauta Cruz, P 1054 30 San Jose and Principal Way 434 r Ban Jose and Way Stations. 3285 4. 111:45p San Jose and Way Stations . t7:0r A for Moruing. ¥ for Afternoou, *Bundays excepted. ! Sundays ovly. { Saturdays only 11 Moaday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. SORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROLD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897 WEEKDAYS. Valley and San Ratasl—7100, 8: "3'9;}‘1“ 12507 ar . *1:45, 8.0, 4:00, 6100, 8:30 P. 3. Exmlbs for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays & 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. and San Rafael-*8:00, *9:00 1:00, *1:43 %2380, For Mill Valley . 11:00. 11:30 4. 3.5 5. 11:00 #4:00, 5:30, :00 2. 11:00 A M does uo. run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and 1 P. 3. do ot run 10 Mill Valiey. :00 Trains marked * run to San Quentio. THROUGH TRAINS. . weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- Tont: 25an P "sacnraars for Cazadero and wa. Cazadero waysial Reves and way stations