The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1897, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 2 1897. ‘W Brown & w. ill T Gracy, Angels Camp NOTICE TO MARINERS. California street, to-morrow at 9 A. M. for the DBalley&w,CedarRapids J Velman & w, Oakland —_— repose of the soul of the Very Rev. Augustine F Knuno, J uckley. San Leandro |, pranch of the United States Hydrographle F. Hewit, late suverior-genera: of the Com- Mrs HThornton.LsBanos | nmee jocated In tha M. nte * Exchapse 1 munity of St. Paul the Apostle. Allare respect- H Kowe, 1k Grove maintained in San Fran for the -benet of ¥ fully invited to be present. [ Miss A Rignter, Piila J Potier, Salt Lake ariners withou regard tO NAtONAULY and {ree of P McGarry, Fresno J Condary, Fresno expense. ON RITOALISH Favors Form and Tolerates the Use of Church Organs. Y Judaism Versus ~Paganism Treated in Graceful and Eloquent Style, The New Minister Decidedly in Favor of Orthodoxy as a Conserver of Truth. Forceful,-po'ished, eloquént and witty and sarcastic by turns Rabbi Isidor My- ers delivered his first lecture in this City at'the Bush-street synagogue last evening to-a large . congregation. In -colloguial languags the celebrated lecturer made. & decided hit' with his audience, their very countenances reflecting his mood, with all the gradations lying between the grave and the humorons limits. “Judaism vs, Paganism” was the sub- jeci of the -lecture, snl it was handled 1n & menner indicat.ve not only of a pro- found juaintance with doctrinal re- ligion, -but ef ethics and contemporaneous nistory, -sacred ‘and: profane, Dr. Myers believed that it was a strict adherence to the cardinal.renets of Judaism on the part of thefaithful at all times and under the most: unfavorable conditions that had minimized the spiritof paganism in the world, “Paganism,” he aeclared, “‘may always le distinzuished by this one thing—it is utteriy deyoid of sympathy and pity for the sufferings of anybody. It still exists, and “wherever you find a man who will stand by and wiiness the suffering of a man or an animal without an attempt to alleviate tue torture belore his eyes, or who will himself wanionly cause others to bear pain and sorrow, there you will find the old pagan spirit as weli devel- oped &s in-primj.ave times. The fact that it is met with less than formerly is wholiy owing to the war that has been waged on it 1t is periectly ironical for the Swiss | Government to declare that the Jews are criel to animais. Why, beiore a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals was ever organized, thousands of years ago, the prirciples on which they all are founded were Tecognized and carried out by the Jews individually without any so- | cieties.. -The.irony.is more noticeable when I draw' your attention to the fact 1 many of ‘the so-called Christian na- permit ‘men.to stand upina and: bang one another about until ney are forced to cease fiom exhaustion or one of them is conquered—'knocked out,’ I believe they call it. “The battle is not ended yet by any means. There is toc much paganism in the world: yet for us .toresi 1dly on our arms, contented in:the thought that all is weil. But as surely as thereis a Godin ael, o just and a poweriul God, the day wiil come when his teachin s, inculcated into . the mind: and hearts of mankind inrough the medium of the Jewish re- ligion, will bring surcease of itail.” Uyon:being interrogared at the close of his lecture Rabbi Myers asserted tnat he teachies pure Rubbinical Judaism. He did not balieveinthe aolition of the nhylac- tery-oranv of the so-called reforms in the church. - To "hie mind the rituai of the orthodox religion “had” done much good, as. in a“concreie form:ir tended to keep abstract’ truths before the eyes of belie ers, thus causuig them to dwell in thought miore on the ethical or spiritual part of the faith, “‘As regards- the use of organs in cliurches, I do not -think .they do any harm. It ratber harmlcss iunovation and does not have a tendency to work any charige worthy of note-and [ simply say nothingavoutit. - I am willing to state, however, thatif the. matter was left en- tirely 10 me I would not have organs used in the churches.” Prior to-the lecture, the cantor, Rev. D. Meyerson; delivered the regular sermon of the evening in the Hebrew tongue. P. Stern;:-the vpresident of tne synagcgue, and P. A. Altmyer, the vice-president, sat in th-ir official positions to the right and left of Rabbi Myers when he delivered his lectare. s OLYHPIC - ACHE RON. Joint’ Outing of the Two Big Cycling Clubs Yester- day. Ninety Wheelmen Picnic Beside the Placid Waters of Lake Chabot. One of the largset cycle runs of the year in‘point of attendance was the joint out. ing of the Olympic Club Wheelmen of this City and the Acme €Club Wheelmen of Oakland to Lake Chabot in Alameda County yesterday. The Olympics left here on the 9 A. M. creek route boat, and were met at. the foot of Broudway, Oakland, by the Acmen. Headed by Captain Hadenfeldt and Cap- 1ain Shedd thev then proceeded through the sireets of Oakland, past the Acme Ciub’s new quarters, and on to " their:des- tination, a short, easy ride of six mies. Arr.ving at the lake some outdoor sports were indulged in, and a few of.the cyclers went boating. Lunch was spread under the sba e treesand sll did’ample justice to it. K. Boyd surprised the crowd by ap- pearing with an Endeavorer’s cap. Loos, Cellier and Umbuch rode over on a triplet. After lunch the boys went swimming in abig pool near by, and theride. for -home was not started until a late hour, when each man seemed to think it his bounden duty to beat some otier iellow,.resuiting in considerable scorching for the boat, all in goodfellows:i1p, however. There has been considerable talk during the past few months of the .decadence of the club ‘runs of ‘bicycle clib. To disprove such assertidns it may be noted that ‘the .run yesterday wcs attended by ninety wheelmen: - The affair was a suc- cess in every. particular, due as much as anything 1o theefforts of Captains Haden- feldt-ana Shedd. © 3 p On' the way to-ihe ferry in the morning, two of - the Olympics. met with aisaster while riding down' the slot.. T. J. Spillane and Mr. Kohler fell, the former breaking a bone in his arm, and the latter losing two teeth. ? — ., : 1t is extraordinary what some men can accomplish 1n spite of ili-fortune. _Verest- chagin had his right thumb so badly bit- tei) by a leopard some yearsago that it had 10 be amputated. On the field of battle the muidle finger of his right band was niade useless by a shot. By a fall on the steppes later, the center hones of the same hand wereshatte ed. Nevertheless Verestchagin is one of the loremost paintersin Russia | were also present in the sancruary. THE WINNER Wears a Silver Medal as an Evidence of His Ability. The Rally of the First Division of the League of the Cross. A Large Audience Enjoyed Four Essays and a Musical Programme at St. Paul's, The Ledgzue of the Cross Cadets’ rally of the first district was beld at St. Paul’s church yesterday afternoon, and repre- sentatives from the four parishes in the district competed for a silver medal, the prize for the best essay on the subject, “Temperance, the Foundation of True Manhood.” Major William H. McCarthy of S8t. James Parish was awarded first place by the judges, Brother Erminold. of Sacred Heart College, Miss Kelly of Mission High School and R. C. O'Uonnor of the Hibernia bank. St. Mary’s College was represented by James Lennon, St. Paul's by Robert Chessman and St Peter's by George Welch. The essays were all of particular merit and th- judges found it a very diifi- cult matter to decide upon the best. In ranking the contestants, thought, composition and delivery were all taken into consideration, and in the final aver- age derived from these Mr. McCarthy had the nighest percentage. The hall of St. Paul’s Church was filled to the doors for the contest, and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown by the supporters of each contestant as he ap- peared on the stage. Three companies of the cadets were present in uniferm. They were E, [ and K, under command of Cap- tain McCarthy, Lieutenant Skelly and Captain _Reilly, Company O, from St Mary’s College, with Captain James Col- lins in command, attended, but the mea- bers were in civilians cl thes. Captain J. H. Reilly of Company K pre- sided, and in a snort address gave an ac- count of the good work the league is doing, and anpounced the rules under which the contest would be held. A vocal solo by Professor 8. J. Sandy preceded tne essay of James Lennon, which was iollowed by a violin solo by Corporal E. Meyer of Company K. A chorus by fifty boys of the St. Paul Junior League was favorably received by the audience. The verses were sung Dby Josepa Ash, Thomas McElroy, Laurence Coyne, John Ash, Thomas.Leahy and John Broderick, and they told the story of the good times at Camp Riordan. Tue prize essay came next. Mr. Me- Carthy said : True manhood isthe appreciation of bene- fits bestowed upon mankind by the Creator and the performance of the duties entailed by the same. -Mun’s duties are those he owes 0 himself, his fami.y, society and the country. Temperance must be cousidered in its effect on 11d1vidualsin a ihreefold sense—physically, mentaily and morally. He dwelt at length on the effect tem- perance bas upon these three eiements of man’s nature, and explained how essen- tiol it is to true physical, mental and moral manhood.- “‘Religion is the basis of moraiity, and _temverance I .have shown to be essential to this.. It there- fore follows that there can be no true wor- ship of God without temperance.” In conclusion he said: And therefore, whenever I see & man with godiike cupabilities, mental and moral, the innate recognition of a supreme being, those sympathetic.nerves which, stretching beyond the body, thrill with joy or throb with pain at huppiness or misery. of others, and under- neatnh inem all that ever necessary founc tion of tempersnce, 1 would not stop to ask his race or creed, LOT the Coiof nor. complex- | ion of bis eyes or face, but I would say of him with the immortal Shakespeare, “‘His life is gentle, and theelements so combined in- him that Nature might stand up before the world and say, ‘This is & man."”’ Then came the essay of Robert Chass-’ man. William J. Rattigan sang -“The Flag,” and the last essay was presented by George Welch. While the judges were. conferring Rev. Father Grani welcomed the visiting pa. | ishes to the churen, spoke of the excelient results accomplished. by the leagu- and credited a great deal of its success to Fatner O'Ryan. In a well-turned figure of speech he ‘said he had found his answer 1o the question **Whathas brought about the success of the league?'’ in the stars. *‘The big and "little dipper is the demon intemperance, the dragon its ef- fect, and Orion (O'Ryan) with his sword the cure.” Brother Erminold announced the de- cision of the judges, whch was received with applause by the iriends of Mr. Mc- Carthy. Father O'Ryan presented him with the handsome silver medal he had earned and thanked the audience for the interest they had shown in the league movement by coming out in such large numbers, and Rev. Kather Connolly, the pastor of the-church, for the donation of the hall. s The singing of Te Deum closed the ex- ercises. The time of delivery of the essays was: Lannon 14 miinutes, McCarthy 814 Chess- man 5 and Welci 124 By virtue of win- ning this. contest Major McCarthy be- comes the representative or the first dis- trict to compete for the diamond medal at the grand rally which will take place some time rext year. AT. ST. PAUL’S YESTERDAY Rev. Suillvan Celebrated His First High Mass. At St. Paul’s Church, Twenty-ninth and Church streets, yesterday at 10:30 A. M, Rev. John W. Sullivan celebrated his first solemn high mass. Rev. P. B. Duffy of the Mission -Dolores acted as assistant priest, Rev. J. McQuade of Holy Cross as deacon, Rev. C. Rimm of the Cathedral as sub-deacon, and Rev. J. Grant of 8t. Paul’s as -master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. C. Yorke, chan- ‘cellor. Revs. W. O. Grady and M. D. Connolly The celebrant, Father Sullivan, re- ‘turned to San Francisco in June, after an absencs in the East, where be was pursu- ing his studies preparatory to ordination. He was raised to the priesthood by Arch- bishop Riordan on Monday last at St. Mary’s Cathedr: e FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS. Services In Honor of the Founder of the Soclety of Jesus. . The feast of Bt. Ignatius, the founder of the or ler of the Bociety of Jesus, was cele- brated at St. Ignatius Churcn yesterday. Soiemn bigh mass was celebrated at 10:30. Archbishop Riordan was present gnd assisted in the services. The sermon, a panegyr ¢ on St. Ignatius, was preached | which ~oon developed into proportions that Men Like David Who Will Succeed. At Olivet Congregationai Church yester- day Rev. ‘H. T. S8hepard spoke on the text from First Sam uel, xvi—7: “Man looketh on the outward appearance, but God ook- eth on the heart.” His subject was ‘“‘Men who succeed.” HEN David was anointed by Samuel to be Israel’s king he was chosen in reicrence to his seven older brothers. 1e b:came the greatest of all the kings of Israel. God’s eye saw beneath the suriace of the boy’s nature and guided the prophet :n his rejection of the older sons. He was keep ng his father’s sheep at the time of the feast. This was the usual work of slavesand despised women. David was chosen because of his perfect health, his great physical strength and his bodily skill. He was chosen because of his no less splendid qualities of mind and cnaracter fitted him pre-erainently to be & famous war- rior and & great king. Dav.d did not seek the kingsbip. He had noteven gone home to the yearly sacrificial featsat which the great prophet appeared to anoint Jehovah's choice for the throne. He stayed upon Bethlehem’s hills and attended faithfully to his humble duties there. The office sought him; he did not seek the office. The men who succeed in great deeds are those who have been faithful in small ones. When boasticg Goliath challenged the whole army of Israel and no one dared to fight a duel with him the boy David stepped forth ana slew the giant. His power came from the courage, the skill and steadiness of nerve which he had cultivated in the sheep pastures of Palestine. David succeeded because he cared more for rea.ity than for effect. He could work well ‘when no eye save God’s beheld his labor. It was enough for him that God knew his thoughts. He did not allow his life to be weakened by undue care for outward appear- ances. Christians’ Meeting " at Santa Cruz. Rev. W. A. Gardner oi the West Side Christian Church preached yesterday on ihe topic “The State Meeting at Santa Cruz.”” His text was from Matthew xxv:32. “'‘And pefore Him shall be gatherea all nations.” He said in part: HE State meeting of the Christian Chureh, which closed at Garfield Park, Santa Cruz, last Sunday night, was, all things considered, the most successiul of sl our annual gatherings held in this State. Statistical reports showed the numerical growth of the church in America from 1880 to 1896 to be 130 percent, and in Californin from 1887 10 1897 from 10,000 to 19,000, or nearly 100 per cent. We are fully aware that there may be cause for alarm, rather than for boasting, in the rapid growth we have made, as an increase in numbers is often attenaed with a decrease in spirituality, but in all departments oi the late convention there was munifesied a determina- tion to make our growth in piety com- mensurate with our growth in numbers, Great emphasis was laid upon the necessity of more thorougn personal consecration and more systematic Bible study. Our churches must awaken to a realization of the sove- reignty of service, The disciple of Christ should imiiate King Jesus, who came not to be served but to serve. He who would reign in the home, in the church. in’ society or in the Nation mu:t be & sympathetic, helpful servant. There is a tendency to exalt doing above being, Itis well that “we strive to do what- ever Jesus Christ would have us do,” but it is better that we strive to be and to do whatever he would have us to be and to do. Much of our doing has been in a slavish obe- dience to law. “To the law and the testimony” has been a favorite motto. We are now enter- iug upon a higher plane, where every act in our.gnurch life is prompted by love. The or- dinances of the church should be observed, and #l! work in the church doue not simply because there is'a ‘“thus saith the Lord” for them, but because we love him who gave him- self for us. A BOY BUEGLAR. George Burke Arrcsted for Breaking Into a Corner Groocery. George Burke, a blacksmith, 17 vears of age, was arrested early yesierday morning by Policcmen Videau ana Tracey and booked at the City Prison on a charge of pburglary. Burke broke into the grocery and saloon of George Schumochler, corner of Bran- nan ana Second streets, and stole a box of tobacco, a bottte of whisky and $1 05 from the till. The officers heard the noise in the store mude by Bnrke and caught him as he was leaving with his plunder. [ g —— Spiro Smmara, a well-known- young Greek musical composer, has mysteriously disappeared, his friends having had no news of him for th:iee months. It is feared that he went to Greece from Alex- andria, where he was seen last, in orcer to fight against the Turks and that he was killed in the war. A Gatling gun fires 5000 shots in a min- ute. | money. [ —— B “Trilby” Fowler, the Trick Bicyclist and Terror of Golden Gate Avenue, A young man whose general name on Golden Gaje avenue is i8 perhars the liveliest kid oi all the tribe of exper:s that does trick bicycle riding on the Puacific coast. The young man’s real name is Fowler, and h Gate avenue in the most reckless manuer imaginable, It is said by Dr. Creeley and others who have studied his actions for some months that voung Fowler is the most interesting of all the strange characters that infest the avenue from dawn until sun- set, for he is ever active and ever full of new tricks, One of his favorite schemes is to ride up behind a heavy dray, throw the front wheel on the four-wheeled vehicle, jerk the hind wheel up aferward, pat the driver on the back, say *Hello,” and depart like a wraith of the mountain or an elf of the valley. He has also been known to ride up the steps of a private residence, ring the cause great consternation all over the block. Once he appear:d to lose all control ot himself on ihe thoroughfare, throw his arms wildly into the air, let his legs go in a rickety manner, and appear to be rushing headlong into disaster just as a team ap- proacheq, and then recover himself in a moment, whisk out of tie way and say ‘Hello” to alarmed pedestrians gnd terrifiec drivers on the by Rev. Father Moeller, S.J. In the evenin: solemn services were held, and Rev. Father Walsh, 8.J., of Ban Jose, delivered the sermon. —_— — and makes as dexterous use of his right bhand, lamed as it is, as any man in Eu- LoPe 3 ’‘Month’s Mind.”" A month’s mind, & high mass of requiem will be sung at St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church, dicted by Dr. which he says is far in the future. Heisa be has attracted the attention of thousands wh. Creeley and hundreds of others who have carefullv observed the reck- 1 u_ym.x.ng man’s conduct that his body will 1and at the Morgue some day, but “Trilby” is a genuine fatalist and says he wiil never die until the appointed dav, IS BROTHER Divide the Money at the Ingleside Coursing Park. Magnificent Work Done by the Newly Acquired Eastern Kennel. Interstate Coursing Olub Has Received Some Eighty Nominations for the Next Annual Meeting. The best thirty-two-dog card up to date was run off yesterday at the Ingleside coursing park under conditions that could not have been more desirable. The waather was grand, neither too cool for the couple of thousand who were in at- tendance nor too warm for the dogs ana hares. It was the first Sunday’s coursing of the month, bringing out the free-for-all entries, and the sport was better enjoyed because of the competition beiween the hounds of the East and West. It was a great day for tavorites, fourteen out of sixteen winning in the run-dowa, and the home doxs, Royal Buck and Flying Buck, divided the first and second moneys, §160, for W. C. Peyton’s kennel. The Eastern dogs did surprising work, and their advent will do much to boom a sport that seems already to have taken a firm hold under the management of the Interstate Coursing Club. L-onora, Magician, Diana, Carlotta and Sylvia the best five in the famous Rob- ertson kennel of St. Louis, purchased by W. Kay of this City, were on the field, Leonora showing most excellent qualities. She has been her but ten dauys and whe.ped nine weeks ago, so she was a poor one in the poolbox. Still she out- pointed such dogs as Myrtle in the run down and Commodore in the first tie. E. V. Sullivan’s S8am, for two weeke in the hands of a new trainer, showed some- thing of his old form. Eclipse, a second-rater, hurt the talent to some extent by beating Moondyne. The nominations for the great Merced trials under the auspices of the Intersiate Coursing Club, closed last night with Sec- retarv L. F. Halton. The running will be- gin November 9, and will pbe the greatest event ever witnessed in American cours- ing. The entries numbar eighty, about twenty-six more than at the last annual meeting. The winner will receive about $1000, while tnere will be §2500 divided be- tween the top-notchers. The results of yesterday's running are as follows: then to second on Bodie’s grounder past Dog stake—W. C. Peyton’s Royal Buck beat | second. Iberg singied to right and Gos- D. Ward’s Jack, Mira Monte kenneis' Mercy | linsky scored. Peters struck out and , Mir, May beat Dilloi & Reilly’s Right Bower, S. k. Portal’s Laurelnood beat Pasha kenne Brandon Beile, Dillon & Reilly’s Queen B beat P. C. Curtis’ Cieverness, Mira Monte kennels’ Sam beat Pasha kenuels' Emin Pasha, W. Dalton’s Sevoriis beet Mira Monte kennels' Pretender, Cronin & McDonald’s Skyball beat Mira Monte keunels’ Fireball, 8. E. Portal’s Magnet beat W.C. Peyton’s Fear Not, H. R. | Baldwin’s Tod Sloan beat C. Peyton’s | Master Glenkirk, Grace & Dean’s Moondyne 1I | beat McComb '& Brvan's Fleetwood, M. | Roger's Siy Boy beat J. J. Edmond’s Move On, W. Kay's Eclipse beat J. Murnane’s Flashlight. W. C. Peytou’s Flying Buck beat Dillon nnd Reilly’s Bill Nye; Grace and Dean’s Nelly Conroy beat Lerkey and Rock’s Em- eraid; P. C. Curtis’ Commodore beat Pasha Kennels’ Boomerang; W. Kay’s Leonora beat Larkey and Rock’s Myrtle. Firs. Ties—Ro al Buck beat Mercy Ma; Laurelwood beat Queen B; Sam beat Senorit Magnet beat Skybuaii; Moondyne [I beat Tod ; Eclipse beat Siy Boy; Fiying Buck beat Nelly Conroy; L onora beat Commodore. Second Ties—Royal Buck beat Laurelwood; Magnet bent Sum; Eclipse beat Moondyne 1. Flying Buck beat Leonora. Thire Ties—Koyal Buck beat Maguet; Fly- ing Buck best ¢ ipre, Roy.1 Buck and Flying Buck, being entered | by the same kennels, divided first and second Found at Lime Point. The body of Allen Attridge,who was drowned | off Fisherman’s wharf on the 18th of July,was | found floating at Lime Pointlast Saturday and reported to the Coromer of Marin County at Ban Raisel, where an inquest was held. At the time of the inquiry the body uad not besn identified, and the remains were about to be cousizned 10 & PAUDEr'S grava at the expense of the county wheu, by accident, the members | of his family in this City were made acquuinted with the facts and losi no time in ¢ aiming the body. The identification was established and the body removed to his late home at 2005 Leavenworth street, from where the funeral will take place this forenoon. e —e——— Cambridge University is about to pub- lish in fac-simile the famous Codex Beza of the New Tesiament. It wa< presented to the university by Beza in 1851 ana con- tains more vhan 800 pages. ‘The repro- duction will be by the heliograyure pro- cess. The book will be ready next Jan- uary. ‘Trilby the Terror” ides all over Golden doorbell, run down again backwards, and way. It is freely pre- bright and venture-ome young man and o frequent the avenue. It is said he bas a profeseional ambition, and that he will soon give to hard study much of the energy he now devotes entirely to the cultivation of agility on the wheel. HAS A VICTORY The California Markets Nine Wipes Out Sat- urday’s Defeat. The Brewers Who Hail From Sacramento Lose Through Yellow Fielding, ‘ Napoleon” Fagen Receives the Con- gratulations of Admirers—Then There Were Other Games. Atfthe end of yesterday’s game “Napo- leon’” Fagen, the genial and corpuient manager of the California Markets, stood on a raised dais smiling and I.appy, re- ceiving the congratulations that his friends showered upon him. The sorrowful expression he wore at the conclusion of Saturday’s game had wholly disappeared from hisrubicund iace and 1n its place there appeared a smile likea generous slice from a ripe watermelon. His happiness was due to the drubbing his team administered to the visiting Brewers and in wbich they redeemed themselves for the defeat of the day be- fore. The Markets were materially aided in winning by the yellow ball put up by Nethercott at third. The latter virtually lost the game for his team by his many errors and he played his corner asif in a trance. De Costa showed undoubted ability as a twirler, but was far from beingin true form, he allowing eight men their bases on balls. The Markets began their run-getting at the outset of the g me. Monaghan wus the first up, and De Costa presented him with a base on balls. Mur- phy buuied to Nethercott, who threw high to first into the grand stand, and Monaghan scored, and Murphy went to -econd. Hearly went out in a grounder to first, and Murphy went to thira. H. Krug ripped out a singie to left, and Murphy came home,and H. Krugcame home on his namesake’s hit to right. K. Krug, in 1ry- ing to st al second, was put out, and Gos- linsky ended the running by a hit to pitcher. In the fifth inning the score was tied an. the game began to look interestine. The Markets gained a run in the next inning, giving them a slight lead. Tuis was further increased in the eighth, when the Markets sent five men across the plate. Goslinsky went to first on balls and Monaghan singled, scoring Bodie, and stole second. Murphy struck out and Hearty singled | o » | 'Heney” Krug e past short, scoring Iberg. then ripped out a two-bagger and Monag- han and Hearty scored. K. Krug took first on being hit by pitcher. Goslinsky was again given first on balls, and with three men out, De Costa settied down and struck Boaie out, ending the inning. The Markets made another run in the next inning, giving them a lead the Gilt Ed es were unable to overcome. Iberg pitched a steady game, and was ably supported by his team. For the Gilt Edges, Hennessy, Smith and Hughes put up their usual good game. The following is the score: GiLt EDGES. AB. R BH. SB PO. A E Hennessy, 1 b, e O T Hughes, 1 £ BSOS L0 ke S 0N Y Smith, 2 b., L EoB R0 Y0 Shanahan, ¢ B 00 8T UlG0; = 0 X Lochhead, 5. 8 B0 ta Xoua s &y Nethercott,8b..... 5 1 0 0 1 2 & Farrell, c.. 87 10, 510°710:3 (7002750 Walker, L. f. 0 E0, 0 0k 10 410,050,705 0 40 6 8 0 27 18 10 CAL. MARKETS. AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A E. Monaghan, %b..... 5 3 3 1 3 1 1 Murphy, ¢ £. BuE1us0 o Eae ol o Heart 'L 3 s G S e 6 Smianiate g g Ny O I el T i B ER10,5.05181140050 DTS T ST ) Tl S g B adEee. etio £ 0 e 0Ty 38 13 % 8 27 12 6 s BY INNINGS. California Markets..3 0 0 0 2 1 5 5 1-12 Buse hits. 100000519 10302000 0-5 20302100 0-8 8UMMARY. Earned rups—California Markets 3. Two-base- bit—Peters. Sacrifice hits — Goslinsky, Bodle. First base on errors—Callornla Mar-ets 6, Gilt Kdges 5. First base on balls—Callfornia Markets 8, Gilt Edges2. Left on bases—(alifornia Mar- kets 8, Giit I-dges 10. Struck out—De Costa 6, Ibe g 2. Hit by piicher—K. Krug. Double play- De Costa to Smith to Hennessy. Fassed balis— Peters 1, Farrell 1. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes, Umpires — O'Neil and Long. Official scorer—D. N. &now g Other Games. The National Stars defeated the Sher- mans by a score of 3 to 1. The National Stars woula like to hear from any team under fifteen years of age. Address all c :allenges to John Lyone, 350 Harriet street. At the Presidio athletic grounds the game resulted in the following score: Heesemans, 10; United States Regulars, 6. The Oletas defeated the Colton Stars by a score of 16 to 11. The victors wouia like to hear from all teams under sixteen years of age (country teams.preferred). Address all challenges to J. H. Goasil, 2911 Har- rison street. The Sturmer Alerts defeated the Altas at Sixteenth and Folsom streets by a score of 10 to 8. The Siurmers would like to hear from any other team. Address challenges io Fred Sturmur, corner of Eliis and Fillmore streets. B The White House Mascots defeated the Hale Bros. Jr., by a score of 22 to 13. The Younsz Olympus defeated the A. P. A.’s by ascore of 5 to 0. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R L Alders, Sol:no Miss Collum, Soano E Csus on & w, Pasad W C wley, Benicia W Trve. Maryls: J Milizner, Tucson J Capahar, Sacramento Miss-s Canahar, Sacto G Backman, 3acio V Strausy, N ¥ P Hodges, Los Angeles A Mo: hit R Brown.'Pe:aluma G Dr “suale, W Carroll, Sacramento Mrs ~huw, Cal J Van V'ick, Los Ang A >miih, L.os Angeles C Nelson & W, ~acto M1 s Hornbacx, Tenn i & w, Sacto W Muivaney, Sacto en, Porterville Mrs Lee, Sacramento ndreas W Webb. Salinas K Haw«ins, Jackson Dr Edwaris & w, Falina H Swerluger, Waisony U Gregory, Jackson H Nolan, Sacrameuto Mrs Harringlon. Colusa Miss Harringto .. Colusa J Power & W, Sacto W Swal « & w, Marysvill Mrs Henizelm n, Sacto Mrs Terr , Sacramento Miss Terry, Sucran.ento R Rasmussen, Angels W Moore, Beuicia Mrs Sullivan, ~anta Croz Miss Smith, Santa Cruz Miss M Smith. Sia Croz P Dunker & w, Boston Mrs Wood, Siockton iss Woou, Stockton M Wood, Stociton H Tugiam, Irviogton W Bruce. Chicago COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. W W Bixby, Ringfisher M'ss J Linbocker, Portid R Newman & w, P.rild N Ashworth, Tulare Miss ~ Schrack. Phia Miss 3 Grace. Phila P effermas, Sacto P J P Ward & w, Phils C McGinley &1, Denver H Frost. harifo'd Miss M A Fahev, Sonora Miss Z Fahey, Sonora P Manoney & w, PCos a W troner, “acto Mrs H Keg:n, kruitva.e Miss M Fawcett, Stocktn Miss C Peri, ~toc ton Ars M Thompson. Portld Mi & M { hompson, Portd Mrs I Kane, Portiand Miss V Oitchi d, Portind Miss T Kobinso , Portind F Ear'y, Sncto J Kinraide ~acto < Quade, Sacto H Wilson & w, Fresuo W Burri t Nebr J Do neliy, Bos on M Donnelly, Boston H Hansen, A varado 39 Ward, Modesto F C Plumb, Kv rett City TN Mercer, Merced W Wiglesworth, Ky Mrs ~tee.e, Tr.c/ C Watton, Sanger C A Plumb. St Louis BALDWIN HOTEL Mrs A Frink, Sun Jose Dr H St Clair, San Jose R J Quinlen, Valiejo A W Byron, N Y R T Kelly, N Y J Cain, Newman ¥ C Stettler, Dayton, O J H Barrett, Alameda G Turrant & w, bursnd Mrs . A West. L1l Z O Field. San Jose Dirs E Ereslaur, Col Mrs Hoekinbotham, Cal J F Marsi. Los Angeles G .\ Dennison, L Angeles 3T Fitch, S.ockton G\ Bradley. Cal NEW WESTERNHOUTEL. G Hyatt, Sonora Madera psey. V A D Munn, N'Y B P Barker, Livermore © W raturson & w, Cal R H Brown & w, Cal W L Hayes, Los Angeles F I Walker & w, krie Py mith, 'Sonora L ) J L Schoenbach, Bakers W H Lowell, S L Oblspo A L Cameron, Kans M J Cameron. H M Watt, 5 L Obispo R H Hicks, O Clear ® PartlyCloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS Fxplanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indica.e maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it,if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; (8o~ therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “hlgh” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers 10 low pressure. and is lly preceded d_accompuanied -by cloudy weatherand rains. ‘Lows” usially first appear on the Wusbington coast. When the pressure is high in the intarior and Jow along the coasi, and the Isobars extend north and south wlong the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low 1s inciosed with _isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling. to the California coast, warmer | wenther may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED. STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER =BUREAD, SAN :FRANCISCO, August 1, 1897, 5 P. & The following are the reported from sta:fons in ¢ Eureks 68. Red Bluff 102; Obi<po 78, Los. Angeles T aximum temperatnres lifornia 10-da; : Fresno 104, San Luts an ‘Diego 70, Yuma San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 85, ‘minimum 52, -mean 58. Anarea of high pressure lies over the fiorth- west rn portion uf _the country. During. the past ti¥en'y-£ ur hours there has been a fal.-along the coast, but adecided rise- over the country eastof Tdaho. The temperature has ‘remained mearlv.station- ary over the witire coun ry westof the Locky Mountains: It hia« fallen over the upper. Missouri Valley. - The temperature in- the great valléys ot California is from two to- eight degrees . uboye the normal.” A sprinkle of rain is_réported-in Arizon. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. . Forécasts made at San Francisco for - thirty hours ending midnight. August 2, 1897 Nor.hern -Cali ornia—~Fair Monday: continued waim weither; fresh westérly winds. Southern Calliornia— Fair Monday: westerly winds i Nevada—Fair Monday. Utabh—Fair Monday 0 Arizina—Cloudy early Monday miorning: fair Monday. 5 i San ¥ rancisco and vicinity—Fair-Monday ; ‘fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Locai Forecast Qfficial. THE CALL CALENDAR.. Avgusi, 1897. Jsu.:uuv'ru.i W.|Th | Fr.:Sa.| Moon's Phases 1| 2 s! 4| 5] 6[: 7| First Quarcer b G e B iy S o) August 5. s' 9 m,u %»12,13 14 —— | —|—|—|—— @ Full 160n. 15 | 18 ! 17| ‘ 19 20| 21 August12. 2 28| 24|25 |26 27|28/ Last Quarte-| £ e o e i a2 29 (30|81 | | ||| — | — | — | —|—! New Moon. Izl El August 27, CCEAN S EAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| ~ ' SAMS. . | PIER Aug Aug Aug 2,12 u|Plec 1§ 2, $am|Plerll 8, 2P Plez ) Sno Oregon ports. . |China & Japan| Aug: Ferndale...... | Aug Aug g Aug 6,10au | vlerdd Aug 612 M| Piers > lawe 811am | Pleell .| Vic & Pgt Snd |Aug 9, Ham | Pler) Panama......[An: 912 ¥(PM 8§ Gravs Harbor. |Aug’ 12 m|Pler: * *|Crescens Citv Victoria & Puge: Sound San Diezo DL OO S EEN SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEV. TIMES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND LOW WATERS AT | ORT }OINT. FNTRANCE TO SAN Fr NCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFiCIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT NoTE—Tue high und low waters o¢ ur ar th City Front (\lission-street Wharf) about twent.- five mioutes later thn »t Fori Poiat; the height ot tide i me aL both places August 1897 . Monlar. Avgust 2. 5.13| Moon rises 18| Moon seis Sun rises Sun sets . € H EHWl “lo'w 8.22 8.8/11.50 NOTE—In the moove expusiiion of the- tides the sarly morning iides aro given In the left hand column, aud tho successive lides of the day in the order of accurrence a3 to time, The second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third time coiumn the third tide, and the lasi or righi bend column gives the iast tide of the day, excepk when tnere are bu: tires ides as sometimes The Leighis given are addillous to the soundings on the United Survey Charis, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given ls subiraciive from the depth ziven by 1he ChATIS 5[Time Fu,'lT!me. F."l)lme“.“ = H W L W [ w2961 653 v.6] 1.4l B6.31 2) 1.26| 4.8| 7.35| Ly 2 5. 8 238 44| x16| 18| 244 & 4| 845) 41] 9.02| 22] 324( & 8| 8.10| 7] 9.50| 2.7 5 10,44 x.x; 5. <res ‘Navigators are cordially invited 1o’ visi: tne office, where complete sets 0f charts and saliing directions of the world are kept on hani: or comy parison aud reference, and the lates: Information Can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers fo navigation snd all mMatiers of \nterest o cosan commerce. The time ball ontoo of the bullding on Tele graph HIll is hoisted about Len minutes befors Boon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridtan, by telegraphic signal received each day irom’ the United States Naval ODservaiory . Mars laland Cal. A notice stating whether the (ims ball was dropped on_time, Or giving the error, If any, 1y published the same day 0y the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the following iay. V. & Huye) Lieutensnt. U. 8. N. i1, charga SHIPPING INTELLIG, Arrived. SUNDAY, Aucast 1. Stmr Arcata. Reed, 51 hours from . wia port Oriord 41 hours: passand mds. & N Co. Stmr Newsboy. Fosen. 21 hours from 250 M ft lnmber, to Usal Redwood Lumb Usal: F Cou Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 nours from Y aquina Bay and way ports; Akmann. Stme Cleone, Strand. ‘14 hours from Albion: lumber and railroad ties, to Alblon Lumber Co. Ppass and. mdse, 16 Meyer & Schr Ida McKay, Johnson, 2. days from Eure<s: lnober, to McK v & Co. Schr Newark, seck, 16 nours from Bowens Landing: 160 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. Sailed. SUNDAY. August L Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, Astoria Stmr North Fork. Bash. Eureks. Stmr Ho uer. Jossen. Tahitiand way poria. Stmr Columbia, Conway, Astoria: Bktn C ty of. Papeete, Luna, Tah ti. Bchr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, ‘Usal. Schr Arthur I, Krog. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Angust 1-10 r. M—Weather hazy; wind SW; velocity 10 miles. Domestic Ports. HUENEME—=ulled July 81—Stmr Alcazar, for Sau rranc.sco, *Aug 1—-Stmr Greenwood.. Arrived Aug 1-simr Greenwood, from. Port Los Ange es. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug I-Simr Rival, he Juty 81 USAL—Salled July 31-8tmr Newaboy, for San, Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled Aug 1-Stmr Geo ‘W Elfer. Dyea: stmr State of California, for Nari Franeisco. 4 EUREKA—Saucd Aug I—Simr " Humbol41; fo San Francisco: stmr Pomona, for: San Fraiclaco: schrs Mary Bohoe an ! Jennie Wand. SAN PEDRO—Afrived Aug 1—~chr (X Holmes, from Port Blakeley; schr el eor, from Tacomu BALLARD—Salled July 31—-schr - Challenger. for Sun Pedro. MENDOCINO—Arrivea Aug *1—Simr Arena. bence July 31 CRESCENT CITY —Salled Jaly -31=stmr W se: ott, for San F rancisoo. SAN DIEGO- \.cr ved Aug 1—U 8. stmr- Ben- nington, heace July Foreign Ports. NANAIMO—Sailed July 31—Br ship Ancoum for San Francisco. Importations. PORT ORFORD - Per Arcata—1 bx seed, 4 tnbs 24 bxs but-er, 3 bls wool, 21 cds wood. 1 ¢s.mdse, 2 pkgs express. Loos Bay—9 bxs seed, 16 tubs 37 cs cheese, 1 cs | ruit, 4 pkzs household goods, 8 pkgs express. 1 ca | m_se, 1 baie sal . | YAQUINA BAY, ETC—Per Farallon—5420 qr- | 88402 hi-sks flour. 300 sks bran, ¥0% sks bark, ; | | Polit pkgs hides, 1 bx seed b cs eggs. 1 bdl sh veis 3 tuos butter, 2 sks mohalr, 45 M ft lumber, 1 cs ¢ £00ds, 5 bdls sacs, | cs boos, 4 pkgs fruit and | butter. 1 crt bacon, 5 pkes housenold goods, 537 M shingles, 4 pkgs tables, 176 M shakes. Consignees. Per Arcata—E J Bowen & Co; Standard Oll Co; Dodge. Sweeney & U0; Getz Bros & Co:; Le. liet & | Helwig: Hilmer, “r-dhoff & ~cnu.z; F B Haight; | Hulme & Hart: 'Wells, fargo « Co: OC& 1 o0: | H Kirchmann & Marshall & Reimers = Hone Supp ¥+ 0 Co: H Pauisen: Marshall, Teggart & Weliman, Peck & Co: Smith’s Cash Store. P r Faralion - C J Lelst & C R Stevens & C Allen & Lewis: M P ietels: Jonas Erlanger & Co | Wellman, Peck & Co;- W C Price & Co; E J Bowen & Co; S S H & Co: Getz Bros & Co: Baker & Hamllton: Pacific s Commercial Co; J H Newbauer & Co; American Hoos Co; Geo Herrman; 1. N Dixoa: Stanford Min; H J Shel-& Co; J Curtaz; B F Farmer: F L Heaton: H J H 11 orbel & €o: F A G I OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST . 8. CO. 0 FOR ALASKA; for Junean and Dyea! -STEAMER MEXICO LEAVES SEATTLE AUGUST o, Connecting with steamer WALLA WALLA, lea: ing San Francisco August 4: S, F. Ticket Office—4 New Mon'gomery at. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, Gen'l Azents, PACIFIC COISTSTEANSHIP (0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San.Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, 9 A. M. Auzust 14 1 24,29, and every firuh day thereafter, For Victoria and Vancouver. (8. C.), Port Town: ‘send, - Seattle, Tacoms, -Everett, Anacories and New Wiatcom (Beiliugham Bay, Wash), 9 o i Aug. 4, 9,14, 19; 24, 29; aud évery fifth day there- after; connecting ‘ai Vancouver with the C. P, B. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., - at Seattle with G Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arca'a and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str.. Pokiona 2 . M., August3 7,11 18, 20, 24, 28. September 1, 6. 10, 14, 18,22, 27 October 1. 5, 9, 13. 18, 93. 26 For Santa Cruz, Montersy, Ban Simeon, Cayucos, ‘Port Harford - (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa | Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San | ‘Pedro_(: Angeles) and Newport, at § 4o W ug. 2.6, 10, 14, I8, 22, 26, 8U, and every fourtn {Qay theteatter. For San Diego. stopping only st Port Harrord | (San Luls ‘Obispo), Santa Barbara, Bort Los s | geles. Redondo (Los Anceles) and. Newport, 11 A M. oAu-ust 4, 8,:12;°16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter: | . For Ensénada, -San Jose del Cabo. Mazatian, La | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer . Orizaba, 10 | a.M..the 21 of each mouth. | “The Company reserves the right to eha | “out previous notice steamers, salling da |, hours of salling.. Ticket office—Palace H. 1" New Montgomery street. @00DALL, PERKINS & CO,, Gen'l 10 Market si.. San THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO From Spear:streat Whart, 8410 4 . [ 85 First-class Inciuding. FARE{32 50 3 ctwas }vorcn' & mesia SCHEDULE OF BAILINGS: with- and otel, 4 Agents, . -July 2, 12 22 Aug. } Sorer e Tl 1 17 27, Auk. & | . Through : tickets snd lhmnsh daggage 10 all Eascern s Rates snd folders upon applicas 2 eneral Ageat. ¥.F. CONNOR. G ; 630 Market strset. " @OODALL ‘PERKINS & CO. Superintendeats S 5 AUSTRALIA tor HONOLULU only. Tuesday, Aut. 10, a2 P.A - Special party rates. The 8. A LAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND -for SYDNEY .. Thar day, > ¢ 4 DSUTO T p. "Line 10 COOLG A KDIE, Aust.. ana CAPETOWN Bouth Africa. i patt & BROS. €O.. Agonts. & L BPRECEELR. & B Monigomery at: Freight office; -927 Marke: street, San Franciyco, COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Lins to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH (ORiver, foot of Mortonst. Traveiers by (his iine Avold both transit by English rallway any the discomfort of crossing the channel ja New York to Alexandri Egyps Vis Parig 160, second class $116. X Augas: 7. 10 A x. ugust 14 10 4 ac. . agust 21, 104 ¢ Avg 28 Wi Bep. 4 104 1 ply-to { _ A. FORGET, Agent, NG, 3 Bowling Green, New York. ‘J. F. FUGAZL & C0., Agents, 5. Montgomery avenue, San krancisco.. s ~ . STOCKTON_STEAMERS - Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st., At 6 F. 0 Daily. ¥reight recelved up s 0 H:3) P 3 - a@ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. he onlyline seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates. to points on Valley . “'“'_"":' . STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, < D. Peters, Mary Garrate, City of Stockton, Telephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and Lmpt. Os FORU. S. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER ONT1CELLO,"" ., Tues., Wed., Thu's. and Sag, . 5 3:15p 0 (9 B3 ox. Thire) anding and ission Telepnons Gresn 381 FOR SANJOSE, LON GATOS & SANTA CRUZ . QTRAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIk ' (Gandays ‘eicepted) st 100k R DALY (Saturday exceptid) 8% 7 . 3 m‘.“‘,“ poid e, Sard b B Cerkin 1 iso, 60c: u Jose, i & W, ‘banta Clara sia Sun Josa, 1N S Flec L