The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1897. AMUSEMENTS. 1pwix THEATER.— “Rosemary.” orvMBIA THEATER— The Charity Ball" nosco's OPERA-Hovsk— T he Tornado.” THEEATER.- Performange postponed trow night. Tivorr OPERA Hovse.— Alda s.—High-Class Vaudevilie, P ~.—Grand Concert. Barns.—Bathing and Performances. CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— er Minstrels, every afternoon and evening. Fa1r—Sacramento, commencing Septem- AUCTION SALES. FY CmAs TEVY & Co—This day, August's, ture, at 765 Market street, at 11 o'clock. LLIP & Co—Wednesday, Augnst 11, t cor. Market st aud Van Ness ave., al H. UMBSEN & Co.—Tuesday, September Estate, at 14 Montgomery st., at 12 o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. There are a number of attractive plays on at the theaters for to-night. rd Brigade will go into campat z next Saturday. _ Fair Monda; northwesterly winds—A. G. e, , local forecast official, engineer division of the naval militla e organized next Monday. George's Club will bring off threo bouts next Wednesday night. annual picaic at the Chutes yesterday. The detafls for the encampment of the First French club Ligue d'Henri IV held their | HANY BULLETS WERE FIRED Very Good Shooting Done With Musket, Rifle and Pistol, Stockton Sends Representatives to the Shell Mound Range. | D. B, Faktor Was High on Two Cham- | pion Olags Medals—Many Military Shot Out. Nearly all of the shooting-stands at the Shell Mound rifle range were filled with marksmen yesterday, and though thelight was good and the wind steady, though strong, no very remarkable scores were made. However, there was & better gen- eral average than usual. Among the strangers present were James P. Carroll of the Stockton Pistol and Rifle Cluband | Regimentof Infantry will be 1ssued this week. ¥ call. Major-General James and staff have gone to | the encampment of the First Brigade at Santa Monica. he old monitor Camanche has been ught back from Mare Island by the Naval alion. he tug Fearless has been taken from the * drydock and will be put back into lay and four peeple had avery close mission. The Alameda.Bohemian cr t match ayed yesterday resulted in 8 draw in favor ot the former team. marksmen were plentiful on the y e day and some , 8 teamster, was shot afternoon by Leone that business inter- mons to soon give offered at by Alex Ariel ¢ a death on the v uthor of *“The Heart of from the East yesterday oduction of his play in this 0 wes b al yesterday suffering from a in the back. The case is rather t the Presidio, including the es of the service, will soon start near Redwood Ciiy to enguge in maneuvers on a grand scele. n Francisco handball court ycster- alon and P. T. Donnelly played a ordan and R. Line- from being s yester- | il from | teacher, liv- nocked down by Il and kton | ralia going ot getout ral Warfiel nd the G. b cond Brigade, | A. R. National en- | ind in his absence | brigade will devolve on | of the Fifth lnfantry. living at San Raf and and arm. P. Crowley , was arrested ast evening on aint of Herman by e W the California He President ley regard- ing slave nalown 8 been received with delight by all thos have been wor sng in that part of th the Christia missions. They toid ; what they thought of it. X An alarm wes soundec o’clock lastevening for exient of $1,000, ered by insurance. | v Krockeil of th of the Columbie Pistol and Rific Club p: day st the latter’s regular shoot at 1 Mound. Arrangements will probably be made roon for & match between teams from these two clu At & meeting of a number of prominent Jew- ish citizens yesterday at the Mission-zireet temple it wes the general sentiment of the spenkers that the colonists now in the City orght to be helped, but that others, who con- template coming, ought to be discouragea. The principal speakers at the meeting wer Rev. Dr. Isador Myers and Rev, Dr. M. §. Lev. A subscription of about $100 was raised for those now in the City. There wasa large gathering of Germans at $hell Mound vesterdsy, the occasion being the regular outing of the United German Societies ol Orkland, Tae organizations were the Ei truchis, Turners, two Jodges of Odd Fellow. Herrman's Sons and the Redme there were three singing societies from th citv, comprizing in ail 200 voices. Tae mus cal feature of tne occasion was particularly interesting. In the afterncon the younger eiement indulged in races for prizes. — e It is estimated that greater quantities of gold and silver have been sunk in the sea than are now in circulation on earth. RED ROUGH HANDS Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, snd painful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy ekin, dry, tkin, and falling hair, itch- ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with CUTICURA BoAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), the great ekin cure. (Uticura T ol thmupam mfi'fl" PorTEe DRuG AND CEEM. O Wi to Broduce Boft, White Hands," fres. There was an exciting runaway in the park | | are being made for matches between the ught to the branch Re- | - | ond medel, J. Young' 3 { contest. Inaddition | Henry Krockell, the secretary of the same | club. They were the guests ¢f the Colum- bia Pistol and Rifle Club. Mr. Krockell | was unable to siay long enough to show | what he could do with the pistol or rifle, | but Mr. Carroll spent a pleasant day and | demonstrated that he is more than an orainary shot, especially with the pistol. On the Colambia target he made fifty points, thus keeping his ten-shot within a five-inch circle. The visitors stated that the Stockton club is a strong and enthusi: astic organization and promises to deve!l- op some very good marksmen when it| becomes older. It has recently built a| new 30 and 200 yard range for rifle and | pistol practice, The club has adopted the | Columbia target and already arrangements | two organizations. Tbe Columbia’s scores were up to (he‘ average, but nothing was done in theline | of breaking record Great interest is | manifest in the Glindemann military | medal match., Several scores above the avernge were shot—Bushnell, Jacobsen | and Young making 48, Creedmoor count. | Tue scores on the class medals, for mem- | | bers only, and the re-entry matches were as follow | | Rifle—Class medals for me mbers only. One | | ten-shot score. | Champion Class—A. H. Pape 65, F. 0. Young 66, F. E. Mason 69. | First Class—0. A. Bremer 71, E. Jacobson | 83, A. B. Dorrell 80, C. M. Daiss 101, G. | Schul'z 109. | Second Class—J. E. Gorman 89, F. H. Bush- | nell 97. G. M. Barley 109, M. J. White 137. | T A. Hintermann 80, G. Mannel | White C. . Waltham 164, B. J : Rifle, re-entry matehe Bushnell rifie medal A - | | H. Pape, 13, 13; F g, | 12; D W. McLaughlin, 12, 17; E. Woenne, 58 W iiliam Glirdeman militery medal and cash 10 shots, Creedm rizes. Younz. 48; E. Jocobson, 48. 47; F. H. Bush- nell, 48, 47 ¥ z C.F, Waltham, 44. | ng rifle record medal and cash | Ww. 8, 0. You es, 10-skot scores—F. E. Masoz, 61; D. 04. rds, class medals for members | , champion class—J. E. € 49, C. M. Daiss 51, Ea | ass—3. J. White 37. ass—F. H. Bushnell 73, Mrs. M. J. I 5. M. Barley 94. Hinteman 70, Mrs. E. L | Crave102, L. W. Forrest 109, 0. M. Pratt 121, | Mrs, C. F. Waltham 211. i Pistol, re-entry matches, open to all comers, | ten-shot scores, diamond pistoi record medal— F. O. Young 41, H. C. Friday 100. Gordon Bisnding pistol medal and cash prizes, three-shot scores—F. O. Young 8, J. E. | Gorman 9, 10, C. M. Daiss 10. ) Crane 12 M. J. White 16, M Sy % In the shoot of the Germania Schueizen | Club_John Utsehig went to the front for | the first medal in the champion class. | The other medal-winners for the month, on the German 25-ring target, were as fo. lows: Champion class, first medal, John Utsch 5 rings; second medal, D. B. Faktor 43 first class, first medal, Helburg 394; se cond not fillea third class, ¥. H. Bushnell 411 fourth class, W. Morken 347; best first shot, John Utschig 24; ilast shot, F. huster 24. | aktor was also successful in winning | irst place in the class medal shoot of the an Francisco Schuetzen Verein’s monthly | This club also uses the German | g target. The other winners were: Champion class, D. B. Faktor 433 rings; n | first cless, George A. Schultz 412; second class, | C. F. Rus H. Helburg 403; | fourth cias! 7. 7. edal for best shot, W, F. Garms 24; medal | for the best last shot, J. Lankenau 24. The regular monthly medal shoot of the Norddeutscher Echuetzen Club broueht out a large number of sharpshooters, for | there were twelve cash prizes to be con- | tested for. The winnars in | their order | and their points, as shown by the meas- | uring machine, were as follows: | L. N. Ritzan, 275; H. Huber, 813; J.D. | Heise, 351; H. Steliing, 356; O. Lemke, 357; | W. Glindeman, 400; Garms, 627; F. | Rust, 698; F. P. Schuster, J. Gefken, 950; | G. schulz, 1000; W. Mocken, 1344. Itisindeed a poor Sunday when the | ary marksmen siay away from the | rifie range. Yesterday was no exception and the jollowing scores were make on the | Blunt ta —ten shots to the score: | Gillies H. J Musg ing 4 om 42, V. F Dunoar ¢ ) . Howe 26, A. P. Neison 34, C. E. R. Heron 29, J. H. McKnight 39, | J. Bantz 24, P. A. Larsen 40, | ¢33, I W. Grant 36 feyer 46, A. H. Kennedy 4 | man 40, A. J. Ruddock 43 43, C. G. T 45, G. Atkins 32, E. W yine 19, T W. Fawke 29, H. . Weltham 44, Captain E. Martin 38. g Company K of the First—Serzeant Botteron | 40, Sergeant N. Cohn 34, W. K. Bush 35, | Webster 40, J. P. Cassidy 39, P. Bauer 38, G. M. Batley 40, E. P. Jacobsen 45, A. Hines 18, R.Green 29, J. Fegan 37, 3. Holling 30, G. J. Munn 40, P. Kurtz 44, L. J. Mayer 3 Utschig Jr. 41, E. Schma z 30, A. R. Farli 42, Corporal E. D. Montrose Independent Eifl-s—E. Jacobsen 4 Lindecker Kuhike 37, F. Hau 43, C. H. Schoeing 27. OARELESS BOY BICYCLIST. He Collides With Mrs. E. Arkwright and Fractures Her Right Leg. Mrs. Eliza Arkwright, a music-teacher living at 1521 Pine street, met with an ac- cident yesterday afternoon that will con- fine her to bed for some weeks. Bhe was crossing O'Farrell street at Stockton on her way to Sunday-school, wheri she was knocked down by a boy bicyelist with such force as to break both bones of her right leg. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon, and the injured limb was attended to by Dr. Kearney. Sheis 61 years of age and she also suffered from the shock to her system. The boy, Fred H. Preston, 2200 Fillmore street, was arrested and booked at the City f , Charles William Lindecker 34, J. H Kornbeck 38, H. Staude 29, Iberson 20, H. Geatjen 36, ITCHING HUMORS “iicon, Rz Prison on a charge of battery. JAMES P, CARROLL, the Stockton Marksman, Who Was a Guest of the Columtia Club at the Shell Mound Range Yesterday. PAPE WINS THE Close Races and Intense Enthusiasm Mark the Regatta. Victor Caglieri Swims Round Mission Rock, a Three- Mile Distance. Ochs’ Wrist Gives Out on the Home- strotch—McOausland and Grow- ney as Humorists. A fine day and little wind; close, ex- clting races, intense- enthusiasm and meny visitors from the other clubs, in- cluding a contingent from the fair sex. That was the programme for the regatta of the Ariels, beld at Long Bridge yester- day. And Pape, the pride of the Dolphins, added more laurels to his already heavy crown by winning the go!d medal of the club. he course was from a point near the boathouse to a stakeboat anchored off the Ugion Iron Works. It was a distance of about three-quarters of a mile. The races began at about 11:15 A. 3., and everything on the list, including the swimming ex- hibitions, was finished in about two hours. The first race was between the two junior barze crews of the Ariel Club. ‘Their positions were as follows: First crow—Prendergast, stroke; Bockman, afterwaist; Racouillat, forward waist; Knight, bow. Second crew—Taylor, stroke; O'Connell, aiterwaist; Hardy, for- ward waist; D. J. Sheehan, bow. first crew won in a close finish, but they bad the advantage of using the new barge of the club. Time, 9:47. The second event was, as Professor Billy Jordan would put it in introducing two boxers, *‘the event of theday.” It wasan outrigger skiff race, open to all, for a special gold medal to be awarded by the Ariels. The contestants were Paps of the Dolphins, Bulger of the Ariels, Ochs oi ihe Pioneers, and Ayers of the Alamedas. Pape won in 12:49. At the finish Pape was in the lead by two lengths. Ayers was second, eight lengths in front of Ochs. Bulger did not finish. At the start Bulger got away first, with Ayers ana Ochs close behind and Pape in the rear. - All went too far out, but Buiger went so far out as tohave the tidewater interfere with him. Ochs reached the stake first by six lengths,with Ayers second. Pape made a spurt and crossed from the outside to the inshore, third. On the homes!retch there was a mixup of many boats, so that it was hard to keep the positions of the rowers pictured well, but it could be seen that Ayers and Ochs were close to:ether, with Pape on the out- side. Ayers was talking to Ochs and seemed to think he had the race won. Looking around he saw that Pape had forged to the fore on the outside and made a hard spurt, but it was too late. Ochs says his wrist gave out on the homestreich. Pape has strength and endurance, and if he ever acquires science in the art will make a crackerjack oarsman, but kis style now is very erratic and at times wild. Archie Taylor and E. A. Stolle swam to Mission Rock and back, a very creditable performance. They were echipsed, how- ever, by Victor Caglieri, who swam com- pletely around the rock, a distance of three miles—more than that across the Golden Gate. He says that he will essay that feat next Sunday. In the senior barge race the positions were as follows, both being Ariel crews: First crew— Wittkoph, stroke; Growney, afterwaist; Tank, forwardwaist; Phelan, bow. Second crew—Howell, stroke; Wil- scn, afterwaist; O’Connell, forwardwaist; Nolan, bow. The Iatter crew was de- feated by a length in 8:57. The winners had the advantage of rowing in the new boat, and their cockswain, Edgar Shep- ard, seemed to handle his boat better than Frank Kelly, the other cockswain. William McCausland. the old timer of the club, and William Growney, the new, gave a racing exhibition, for such it reaily was, Growney won in 10:24, by the nar- row margin of a half length. The officers of the day were the same as already published. Unity Lodge of Workmen, To-morrow evening E. C. Dille, 2 member of the lodge, will drliver a lecture on “The Haweisn Islands” before the members of Unity Lodge No. 27 of the Ancient United Order of Workmen, in Shiels Hall. The lec- ture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. At the close of the lecture there will e daneiug, for this will be an open meeting and a large number of ladies are expected. pr o e e Golden Gate Lodge of the Elks. The next *Night in the Lodge” by GBlden Gate Lodge of the Elks (incorporated) will be given in the lodge's quarters on the last Fri- day in the currentmouth, and the inyitations will be limited to the seating capacity of the lodgeroom. A fioe programme will be pre- sented. et Gloves with separate fingers were un- known before the twelfth century, ARTEL MEDAL {On This Occasion Dr. Cha The | NOW ROSENAD SOINTILLATES mers Is Cleverly Out- witted. City of Para Reports a Death and Is Ordered Into Quarantine, Supposedly Succumbed to Yellow Jack The Vigilant's Hanl—COamanche Again Here, This is Dr. Rosenau’s day to shine. Yesterday he outwitted the State Quaran- tine Othcer, Dr. Chalmers, in a very clever manner, and literally made good his threat that he would ‘‘lay for him and get ahead next time even if he had to get up before the light of day to do it.” Last Saturday British ship Galatea, from Hamburg, and the American barkentine S. M. Castle, twenty days from Honolulu, and took both copies of the bill of health, leaving none for Rosenau, the Federal quarantine officer. Yesterday the longed-ior oppor- tunity to ‘'get even’’ came when the City of Para sarrived from Panama and way ports at 3 A. 3. While the State officer was still sleeping soundly in his berth and | dresaming perchance thatsome vessel from the Klondike would drift in without a soul on board and that he would be lucky enough to board her and secure a barrel of gold all for his very own—Dr. Rosenau to beleft out of the deal—the latter arose from his bed and went out to the vessel belore the sun had risen. On boarding the steamer he learned that a Frenchman of the name of A. Frerer haa been taken ill, supposedly with yeliow fever, August 1, and had been buried at sea with all his effects Angust 5. Accord- ingly, the Para was ordered into quaran- tine and taken to Angel Island, and when Dr. Chalmers arose in the morning he would never have known that the steamer bad arrived at all if it’ nad not been for the records preserved by the Merchants’ Exchange. There were thirty-nine pas- sengers on the steamer, all told, but this was the only case of sickness that was re- ported as having occurred. The barkentine Tam o’ Shanter and the schooners Esther Buhne and Olga ran in close to Meiggs wharf yssterday morning | and among them shipped eight or ten “'scab’’ saliors. Union sailors are now very scarce, and there is not a super- abundance of the other variety, but it was thought that by the men getting on board st this pomt and at an early hour all chan of a conflict might be avoided. All the'eraft put 1o sea immediately on shipping the men. The tug Vigilant departed Saturday at midnight for the Cordell fishing banks witl a party of pleasure-seekers on board, under the espionage of William Randall, brother of the captain, Clement Randall, The tug returned and docked at Mission- street wharf 1 about 4 . M. Every man on board seemed to have made a big catch of rock cod, and all the youthful loungers around that pars of the front had a good thing in being hired to carry them uptown. A group of Naval Reserves, under charge of Captain Turner, went to Mare Island in the steamlaunch Amy yester- day morning, and late in the aiternoon re- turned in charge of the old mounitor Camanche, which was anchored off Fol- som-street wharf. The monitor had been at Mare Island for some time being re- fitted. The Naval Battalion handled her adeptly. The tug Fearless, which has been out of commission for the last few months, wil be put back into commission immedi- ately. The Fearless was removed from the Merchants’ drvdock, where she has been cleaued, scraped and painted, yes- terday. Frank Peters, formerly engineer for the San Francisco Lanndry’s tug, will soon <ail as chief engineer on the steamer Moro. He gives as a reason for his change that Le was making a good commission while in the laundry business and that the com- pany made a cut in what he was making, noi to his taste. Henry Petersen, the boatman, will coru- mence the construction of another gaso- line launch, similar to the Amy, at once. For this purpose he has purchased the engines of the Hetty B. Good smelt fishing 18 now had along the Powell and Lombard street wharves and in the vicinity of Long Bridge. Crowds are engaged in the pastime every day, and especially on Sundays. —— Order of Calanthe. Harmony Lodge No. 1 of the Order of Calan- the, & beneficiary organization started by col- ored people in the East, has been instituted in this City, with twenty-five charter members. It pays sick, funeral and death benefits, and is said to be & prosperous organization on the other side of the Rockies. Harmony Lodge gave its initial party last Wednesday nignt in Social Hall, in the Alcazar building, and there were & good number of colored people present. In addition to dancing there were & vocal solo by J. B. Massay; plano solo, Miss Hattie Overton; vocal solo, J. H. Williamson; recitation, T. A. Brown, and an address on the rise and condition of the order by Mrs. M. Benson. b DAY WITH THE HODNDS Sixteen Favorites Won Be- fore the “Outsiders” Recouped. The Defeat of Royal Buck by Queen B Was a Great Surprise. Entries for the Great Merced Meeting Close With Eighty-Four Brilliant Nominations. The bell rang for the first rundown at the Inglezide coursing park yesterday, and with that was inaugurated a series of events in which it seemed that none but favorites could win. The “talent,” as the good guessers are sobriqueted, were jubi- lant, and the short-end players corre- spondingly depressed, as might naturally be expected. The first sixteen flags that went up an- nounced victories for sixteen favorites in the betting—in fact, throughout the entire list of first ties giory went only to- the heavily played long-enders, But consistency clings to a coursing ses- sion no more toan it does to a horse- race or a prize-fight. The sixteenta win for the talent saw practically the end of its luxury, or its peace of mind at all events. The nexteventturned out to be { what is known in belting parlance as a | “dump” for the wise brigade. This was 1 try her mettle against Fireman, one of the fleetest dogs that are snapped out of the | shps. Fireman was played béavily as an | odds-on favorite until there was no more Leonora money in sight and then they went out to race. The Easterner won in one of the prettiest courses seen in many | a day, making the kill directly in front of the grandstand. There was weeping and wailing among the talent and then a plunge to recoup. | But the ran of luck was broken, and the | wise ones soon found that they had to bandon their plungicg propensities. They were given a cruel shaking down when the supposecly invincible Royal | Buck competed with Queen B shortly aiter | lunch. The eagerness to get on Royal ! Buck in this race drove the odds on that fiyer as high a5 6 to 1. And then Queen B won. The victory of Tipperary Lass over Nel- | lie Conroy was another solar piexus punch | on the talent, for the odds on the tavorite | were 2 and 274 to 1. The shortenders were now full of cour- i age and 1tchy for the play, so after that | there was no lack of enthusiasm around | the pooLboxes. There was a contingent on the grounds | from the Ofympic Club, headed by FPro- | fessors Harry Ciark and Hugo Belau, Joe |'Reay, Thomas Keene Smith and Jack | Leighton. They played in great luck and | left the place a veritable host af Kion- | dikers. |~ Genial Dominick Shannon, president of Dr. Chalmers boarded the | the Intersiate Coursing Club, spent the | afternoon at the park and enjoyed the { events as only a connoisseur of the sport can. Mr. Shannon says that coursing was | never more fiourishing in California than it is right at present. The immense attendance yesterday caused expansive smiles to illuminate the countenances of Maragers Brennan and Donavan, as well as induce them to giance hungrily and anticipatingly at the gold- laden box-office. The following summary gives the com- plete history of the day’s racing: Dog Stake—W. Kay's Leonora beat D. J. Healy's Tocaloma, J.Quanc’s Fireman beat J, Murphy’s Whirlwind, M. Walch’s Tipperary Lass beat C. V. Mendenhail's Cresceni, Grace & Dennis’ Nellie Conroy beat Pasia Kennel's Brandon Eclle, S. E. Portal's Magnet beat D. J. Healy’s Inverness, J. Murnane's Flashlight | beat McComb & Bryan’s Fleetwood, Dilion & Rielly’s Queen Bee beat M. Welch’s Tip- perary, w. C. Peyton's Roval Buck beat J. M. Halton’s Fair Helen, Byrnes' Mobawk beat H. Spring’s Dawn, Mira Monte kennePs Sam beat M. Rogers' Sly Boy, W. C. Peyton’s Flying Buck beat W. Dolton’s Senor- ita, W. Kay’s Eclipse beat Dillon & Reilly’s Right Bower, Park kennel’s Emin Pasha beat J. Mazzent’s Master McGregor, S E. Postal’s Laurelwood 11 beat Mira Monte keunel’s Merry_May, Grace & Deane’s Moondyae 1L beat Mira Monte kennel’s Lawronce Belle, Cronin_ & McDonald’s Skyball beat Pasha kennel’s Boomerang. First ties—Leonora beat Fireman, Lass beat Nellie Conroy, light, Queen B beat Royal hawk, rlying Buck beat Eclipse, Laurelwood 11 beat Emin Pasaa, Moondyne 11 beat Skyball. Second ties—Iipperary Luss beat Le nora, Magnet best Queen B, Sam beat Flying Buck, Laurelwood 11 peat Moondyne 11 Third ties—Magnet beat Tipperary Lass, Laurelwood II beat Sam. Final—Magnet beat Laurelwood IL The Big Merced Meeting. Nominations for the Great California Cup stake, which is to be contested for at Merced November 9, closed yesterday and a glance at the list gives ample assurance that the meeting is more than likely to be one of the greatest in the history of cours- ing in California, The names of the dogs will, as is the custom, not be known until the drawing takes place a week before the meeting. The owners who have made nominations, however, and the number of their entries are as follows: C. C. Griswold, San Francisco, livan, San Franels ; Walter ki Halpin, San Francisco, 1; Willin 1; Roy Scott, San Francisco, 1; James Byrnes, San Francisco, 1; M. J. Donovan, San Fran- cisco, 1; James J. Edmunds, San Francisco, 2 Larkey & Rock, San Franeisco, 1; Grace & Dean, San_Francisco, Clovesahl, San Krancisco, 1; Dillon & Reilly, San Franeisco, 2; T. J. McHugh, San Fraacisco, 1; T. Butler, San Francisco, 1; M. Traynor, San Francisco, 1; Cronin & McDouald, San Francisco, 2: Bartels & Rosseter, San_Francisco, 5; Kay & Trant, San krancisco, 4; A.C. Bradbury, Sun Fran’ cisco, 1; Dominick Shannon, Sau Franeisco, ! 4; J. Perigo, San Francisco, 1; Andrew Foley San Francisco, 1; J. H. Halton, San Francisc 11; L F. Halton, fan Francisco, 1; Thos. Hal Merced, Cal., 4 J. Schwab, Rocklin, Cal.,1; », C. Curtls, Santa Clars, Cal., 2; George Whit- Campbelis, Cal., 1; M. W Cal,, 1; McComb & Bryan, Cal.1; T. Cooney, san Jos | B. Lopez, Plensanton, Cal., 2; H. M. Spring, | 8an Jose, Cal, 1; Joseph H. Harp, Modesto, Cal, 1; George Cailahan, Miiton, . 25 T, Meclnerny, Ml’rf\!d. Cal., 4; W, E. Dietrich, Sacramento, Cal., 1; Nethercott Bros., Sacra- mento, Cal., 2; John Stout, Sicramenio, Cal,, 1; P. W. Sheehan, Sacramenio, Cal, 1; Devine & Lippman, Sicramento, Cal., 3; W. C. Pey- ton, Santa Cruz, Cal., 3; Glas & Merina, Ma- dera, Cal., 1; §. E. Portal. Santa Clara, Cal, 2; Bartels & Barrow, Denver, Colo.. 1; Paul Giles, Madera, Cal., 1; J. J. Warren, Port Costa, Cal., 1; John Hackmeister, 8t. Louis, Mo., 1} J. Horbert Watson, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1. WOUNDED THREE TIMES, Remarkable Accident to Felix Garcia of San Rafrel. Felix Garcia of San Rafael was acci- dentally shot yesterday at a picnic at Fairfax. Garcia was standing behind the shooting gallery, when he was seen to fall with blood streaming from his head. The bullet made its way through the boards of the shooting gallery and struck the lad. The injured boy was sent in a carriage to San Rafael, when Dr. Wickman at- tended him. Not only was he struck in the head, but a bullet left a mark on his finger ana another struck his arm. He was hit in three places. ————————— The average amount of sickness in hu- man lite is. ten days per annum. = when Leonora, the Easterner, went out to | THE FEAST (F ST. DOMINIE Impressively Celebrated at the Church Named for Him, Franciscans Conducted the Ser- vices for the Dominican Fathers, A Special Ohoir With Orchestral Accompaniment Furnished the Music. The feast of St. Dominic, the founder of the order of Friar Preachers, was cele- brated at St. Dominic’s Church on Steiner street yesterday. The main celebration took place in the morning at 10:30, when solemn high mass was sung. ‘Che body of the church, the sisles and the galleries were filled with the large congregation which gathered for the occasion. The altar was illuminated with innumerable candles and the sanc- tuary was profusely decorated with flowers. Franciscan fathers from St. Boniface’s celebrated the mass. Rev. Father Maxi- milian Neumann acted as celebrant, and assisting him were Kather Raminald as deacon and Father Augustine as sub- deacon. Archbishop Riordan in cope and miter occupied a thione in the sanctuary, and was attended by a pumber of fathers as deacons of honor. Many Dominicans and Franciscans were also present and as- sisted in the services. Rev. Father P.C. Yorke prezched the sermon. It was apanegyric of St. Domi- nic and was closely followed by the con- gregation. Haydn’s second mass, sung by an aug- mented choir with an accompaniment by the Tivoli orchestra, was the principal music for the occasion, Miss Alexia Bas- sian sang Gounod’s solo “*Ave Maria,’’ ac- companied by string instruments. Pro- fessor M. Merigan, the orzanist of the chureb, presided as leader and director of the choir and orchestra. The regular quartet of the church consisting of Mrs. P. G. McGlade, Mrs. Harry Clark, T. Bor- onda and D. H. Cutrell, were assisted by Misses Dwarzek, Zinnen, Sichlan and Messrs. Williams, Schmi:z and Swords. In the evening the church was again crowded for the devotions which begar at 7:30. Thbey consisted of the procession of the Holy Name of Jesus, a sermon appro- priate to the occasion by Rev. Father Rourke O. P., and were concludea by the benediction of the blessed sacrament. | America Council, O, C. F. America Council of the Order of Chosen Friends has arranged for & social to be given in its hall in the Alcezar builaing this even- ing. The committee that has charge of the maiter announces that it has & good pro- gramme. KEW TO-DAT. GREAT SALE —O0F— SCHOOL BOOKS| New and Second Hand. TE.—Having extensively canvassed the City for OLD TEXTBOOKS, we now bhave on band a large supply about AS GOOD AS NEW, which we will sell FAR BELOW COST. SPECIAL NOTICE. Bring your old books, as we take them in part payment for new ones. | 600-page Tablet. 23 | Brass-edge Maple Ruler | Dixon’s Lead Pencils. .5¢ per dozen Dixon’s Wooden Slate Pencils.5c per dozen 100 Flag Slate Pencils, in box.... 150-page Composition Book.. Reporters’ Notebooks Best Double Suap ever offered. VANNESS BAZRAR 1808 MARKET ST. P. 8.—Open till 10 7. . IMPORTANT! | 1 wish to Inform the publicthat I have closed my branch store at 724 Market st., and removed the entire stock of Woolens o0 844 and 846 Market st opp. Fourth, putting two stores in one; therefore I have more goods than room,so I offer to the public Fine Clothes made (0 order at prices lower thaa any other house on the coast. This sale will last until the entire surplus stock is sold out. Perfect fit and best of workmauship guaranteed. All gar- ments kept in repaic for one year free of charge. Suits made at my establishment wil be pressed monthiy, if required, without cost. Dou't miss this opportunity. Besure to call eariy and ge: first choice. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR 844 and 846 Marke: St., opp. Fourth. 1110 and 1112 Market S, 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor, Bush, SAFE w 0 MA N'S REMEDY when “unwell,” for pains, obstructions, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. _ APITHOLENE Recommended by the leading French Specialists for diseases of wemen ; Supe- tior to Tansy, Pennyroval and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months. Sold }‘?’ all druggists, or by mail, §r. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Bicer ANY MAN WKO SUFFERS, OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer from |ost vigo r,nerve waste, weak back or any oiher weakness due to youthful errors, etc., can be entirely cured by Dr. Cook’s Hestorative. Call or write for FREE trial’ bottle. ~ddress DR. COOK, Specialist for Men, 865 Market Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY. Telephone, Store—Grant 33. Office—Grant 38, IMPORTING GROCERS, At Their Elegant New Store, 222224 SUTTER STREET, North Side, above Kearny. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday. Finest Creamery Table Butter. Regular d5¢c... cesnoee .40c square Finest Table Eggs. Regular 25c... ..20c dozen WATCH THE PAPERS FOR EXTRAS. Direct Importers of Havan: Clears, sold ut a “grocer’s profit.”’ and Key West NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. calve, IFRIEDLATACR. GOTTLOD & co- 1£3525 ATD MANAGERS - ANOTHER GALA WEEK !— £an Francisco' ‘‘Home Organization,” The Frawley Company In a Revital of Belasco and De Bille's Best Play, THE CHARITY BALL The Entire Company in the Cast. NEXT MONDAY.. ““THE ID LER."’ BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated).....Fropriecors ~——SECOND AND LAST WEEK! — —— MATINEE SATURDAY, —— Sixth Annual Tour of MR. JOHN DREW (Management Charles Frohman) Presenting His Greatest Triumph, “ROSEMARY.” “That's For Remembrance.” By Louis N. Parker and Murray Cargon. Aug. 16—“HEART OF MARYLAND. Monda TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mzs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager GRAND OPERA SEASON. Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. TO-NIGHT.| _ Verd's |Mmes. felma Kronold, Also Masterplece, | Fleming-Hinrichs, etc. Wednesday, | Friday, | Sunday ]A l n A‘Sllchelrxls Mertens, Evenings. | Abramoff, West, etc. G nod’s Miles ia Bassian, TG ora !Tra[lc Opera, | Bernfce Holmes, etc. FRialag leroMED |aticheiena, Raffael, i, AND | ibramofl, Darcy, venings. | SULIE * | West, Hoyce. etc. Careful Productions! lendid Choras! Enlarged Orchestra! Popular Prices——25c and 50c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .Sole Lessee and Manager 11°S BLOWING OUR WAY—WHAT 2 THE TORNADO! First Time Here of Lincoln J. Cirter's Mame« moth Scenic Prcdiction Beautiful Scenery! Marvelous Effects! Thri ling Rigzing Scene! Mighty Collision! The Fire! The Awful Toinado! Evening Prices—102, 25¢ and 503, Matineos Saturday and Sunday. CUS WILLIAMS America’s Greatest Dialec: Comedian. HILDATHOMAS, Comedienne, Assisted by FRANK BARRY. PROF. LEONIDAS and his Cats end Dog: ARNIOTIS, the strongest Woman on E PINTA, Myriad Dencer, and a Host of Nov. Keserved Seats, 20; Ba.cony, 10; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 5Uc. BE1ASco & LA FArrue, Mgrs Prices—50c. 35c, 256, 16¢. On account of preparations for ALCAZA OTE‘ ¥rancis Powers' Greco-Turkish the mapagement will be comp FOR THIS (K0XD1Y) RIGHT T0 (LOSE THE THEATER For Dress Rebearsal. The first performance of YTURK MERETS GREEK ———W_1l Be Given. 7 TO~-MORKRW (luesday) NIGHT. SUTRO BATHS. OFrEN INIGEITS. Open Laily from 7 A. . untll 11 p. 3¢ ADMISSION, I9¢. - - - Children, 5e. Bathing, with admission, 25¢: children, 20c. THE CHUTES htates —Every Afternoon and Evening, — FIRL M'NSTRELS. ment of the McKEES, erforman Canildren 50 ——BLOOMER Special Eng 100 Includin: OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHESTRA. S ACONCERTS EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAIL ROADS.