The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1897, Page 6

SLEPT UNDER HAY AND SACKS An Oakland Real Estate Man’s Experience in Mill Valley. Robbed of Jeweiry and Notes Amounting to Over a Theusand Dollars. | Sought Rest Among Marin County’s Redwoods and Returned Home | a Trifle Wiser. MILL VALLEY, Car., Aug. 22.—F. L. Marsh, & real estate dealer in Oakland, had an experience in Mill Vall:y two nights ago that will long live in his memory, and he has to thank Mill Val- Jey’s constable that he is- in possession at the present time of notes to the extent of $900 and money aud jewelry of no incon- siderable amount. It appears, irom the story told by Marsh to Constable J. B. Maher, who investi- gated the case, that the real estate dealer was robbed while in the company of some cnance acquaintances, made in Mill Val- lev. Marsn has been in the real estale business in Oakland for over twenty years, according to his own account, and is quite well known across the ¢t everal davs | ago he went from Oakland to San Kran- | cisco for a rest, but failed to find it ia the metropolis, with its glaring lights axxdi places of amusement, so he purchased a | ticket for Mill Valley and came across | the bay. 1 Here he fell in with some congenial | companions and commenced to *do the | town.”” He appliea at the Hotel Bellevue for lodgings, but the proprietor thought | that he might find some other place more | suited to the condition in which he then | was and so refused him admittance. | When Marsh awoke next morning he under a vpile of hay and in an old barn on the operty, near Mill Val jound himself empty sacks t blast of the w ich was at the istle on the en- ation served asan | alarm-clock for the real-estate desler and e awoke with a start. His surprise was genuine. Slowly it dawned on him how he came to be in bis bed of hay and burlap, and his throbbing brow supplied the final chapter. He had en the town.” 5 He stretched his [Imbs and then noticed that his watch-ct from its accustomed pla His cuffs not held together by the golden buttons that should have been ther His money had flown and the ring encircled his | finger was mis bis ha strolled up tow in its place, but th kept the tie company was zone. It seemed that he nad lost ever Then he remempered that he had $9 notes in his pocke his hand shot down into his clothes after t . These were also gone. Ha had been robbed, so be sought the aid of the authorities | Marsh reported the matter to Constable | Maher, and that officer, er listening to | tbe unforiunate man’s story, set out on a search for tle missing articles. Every place where Marsh haa zone was vis.ted, | and it was learned wi whom he had teen. Finally, aiter the Constable had located the jewelry and notes, ana was about to take legal action for the arrest of one of Marsh’'s companions of the n L before, the missing articles were returned. | The man who returned them said that he had taken them for fear Marsh might be robbed. His intention all along, he asserted, was to give them back just as| soon as he saw Marsh the next da; Constable Maber took the jewelry and | notes and gave them to the real esiate | dealer, who left immediately for his home | in OQakland, he obtained his much | needed rest in Mill Valle; HUNDREDS FIGHTIIIG‘ FIRE. Timber Tracts Along the M;rthl‘ Coast of Puget Sound Swept | by Flames. | TACOMA, WasH., Aug. 22.—The annual l forest fires are in progress from one end | of Puget Sound to the other. Small | buildings in various localities have been | burned. A cloud of smoke overhangs | the north coast, and through it the sun appears only as a huge ball of fire. North | of Whatcom fires have damaged a great body of timber that flames had not| touched in many years | The farm buildings of Alfred Thomp- | son, near Olympis, have been burned, re- | sulting in a loss of $600. Much wood and bark piled m the woods for winter use is in great danger if the forest fires are not soon extinguished by & fall of rain. Over | near Mount Tacoma the s have been | gradually working nearer mountain | base, and considerable timver in th Washington forestry reserve will be bur red. | Several familes at Mill Plain, Cowlitz | County, have found it necessary to re- | move their household effects ! dwellings to places of safet days they were hourly expec their houses and other improvement destroyed. Every one in ihe neizhbor- hood I been fighting the flames for three days. Yesterday evenine it was reported the fire had been turned from its conrse | toward the iruit orchards on the plain, | and that the danger in that direction was thought to be over, though the con- | flagration was stili burning fiercely fur- | ther back in the imber. FIRED UPON BY vAQUIS. | from their For two to see | ng Six Arizona Prospectors Fight a | Battle With Indians /cross | the Border. ‘ DEMING, N. MEex., Aug. —News of | what appears to have been a serious breach | of the recent Yaqui peace conclave reached here from across the border. Arizona prospector: were set upon by In dians and barely escaped with their lives. “Billy” Campbell, a cowncy weli known in Cochise Cousty, Ariz., accompanied by a man named Dooley, left here to pros- pect in the Sierra Madre as far over as the Yaqui River. After vi-ii1g most of the Mormon settlements in Western Chihua- hua Campbell and Dooley wandered to the Bavispe River, where they fell in with four other prospectors from Arizona, and : thereafter the six men remained together | and proceeded down the western slope to | a pownt near where the Bavispe empties | into the main Yaqui. The six men with their fourteen burros | stopped at ncon on Augast 1 in a ary | arroyo and turned their animals out to | graze. As the burros scattered through the brush and soon became lost to sight the men started to hunt them up, but see- ing a heavy thunderstorm coming up they returned to camp o remove their outfit from the zulch to the mouuntainside Six | | to | able men to dissuade him | hud retreated | 18 not knos | rest. | warnin to save it from the flood that seemed likely to sweep the arroyo. While engaged in this work they were fired upon by about thirty Indians posied on the cl.if above. A lively fight foilowed, lasting three hours, when a heavy storm came up and put an end to hostilities. Fortunately none of the prospectors were wounded, and what damage, if any, they inflicted upon the enemy :they had no means of knowing. Many of the Indians were plainly seen in fuli outiine against the sky, but the prospectors seem not (o have been familiar with tribal costumes, and coulu not make out whether they were Apachesor Yaquis, Darkuess followed closely upon the nheels of the storm, and the prospectors, believ- ing discretion the better part of valor where they were outnumbered fully five to one, pulied out into the hills that night, abandoning their - fourteen burros and most of tneir other effects. The next morning, however, they came across five of the burros, and with these the men hastened back to the Mormon settlements in We-tern Chihuahua, where Campvell left the Ar na prospectors and came on Casa Grunde, where he arrived on Wednesday evening, and yesterday came on to Deming by rail VAIN SEARCH FOR A MANIAC. Los Angeles Officers and Citizens, Aided by Bloodhounds, Hunt a Would-be Suicide. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. The police of this city to-day had an exciting man hunt, aided by a pair of bloodhounds and some citizen volunteers, while the Coroner with the dead wagon participated in the search, to be on hand if the sought- for individual should be discovered ina condition to need his offices. A cr man armed with a knife, running amuc through an un:ettled section of tbe city, ashing his own body and menacing the lile of any chance wayfarer, was the ob- j:ctof the search of men and dogs, and though the entire Sunday had been spent in the pursuit, the mad man has not been found, alive or dead. This morning, while hunting in the hills of the recently annexed portion of the cily to the north, a man named Breed- o iove and u boy saw in a canyon & man in the evident act of committing suicide b a kn When the man saw the nters he peg:ed them to shoot him. | When they asked him what was the mat- , the only answer w “Obh my wife, my wife.” He held up to view a which seemed a token of his distre. Breediove spoke furtner to the miser- irom his rash toward him. Then resolve and started the strang knile upon the hun a few turned his fury upon zashing his throat and che determined to cuc hir Breedliove then uondertook to club him with his gun to overpower him and secure tie knile, but at this the desperate man, who is described as of large and athleti build, made further show of fight aud ut- mpted to kill his would-be rescuers. Breedlove wanted the boy to return to the city anda nouty the police, but the young fellow would not go away alone. Both left the crazy man and went lo the Bas: Side police station for heip. They soon returned to the canyon, accompanied by a quad of poiice and two blooahounds Whuen the latter paces the madman himself and began t as though 1f 1o pieces. from the East Side kennels. When the re-enforced party again reached the spot the man was nowhere io be seen, but he had left his mark ina great blood stain upon the grouud. The a were given the scent and tollowed it some distanc: where blood stains were visible, but on account of the great heat of tue sun they refused to follow the trail arther. All trace of where the blood-drippings ceased, and as evening came on the searchers gave up. Tue Coroner had been noiified that there was a suicice in the hilis and he at~ tended, but went away without the re- mains. The murderous suicide’s identity tion corresponds with that of three different Los Angeles men who have nad trouble with their wives and were mis-ing from home to-day. The let- ter tue man had shown was found, so blood-sosked that no part of it could be deciphered. It was written in German, The canyon in which the incident oc- curred is covered thickly with under- brush and difficult to explore. The search will be resumed to-morrow. — - TRIES 10 KILL HIS Hia descr WIFE. Aifred Foster Arrested for Attempted Murder at San Jose. N JOSE, CAL., Aug. —Alfred Fos- a worthless fellow, who has beaten his wife at frequent intervals for the past twenty years, has been arrested on a charge of attempted murder. On Friday evening Foster returned home in an in- toxicated condition ana gave his wife a merciless beating. The woman went be- fore Justice Waliace and swore to acuarge of batter The police were unable (o tind Foster yesterday ani he escaped ar- About 9 o’clock last evening he re- turned nome, and without a word of fired three shots at his wife and toen fled. The shots all went wide of the:r ma The officers were notified and a search made for the man. About midnight he was discovered on tbe rear porch of his wiie’s house. On his person was found a loaded revolver, and 1t is thought he had returned agan with the avowed purpose of killing his wife. SODEAT DEATH FOR NAUGHT C. B. Becker Puts an End to His Life for No Apparent Cause. Returned to His Home in Good Spirits and Took Rough on Rats. 8 C. H. Becker, a brother of ex-Super- visor Becker, who resided with his family at 835 Fiilmore street, died early yester- day morning from a dose of Rough on Ra's, taken the evening before with sui- cidal intent, The deceased returned to his home after his day’s labor in his store, apparently in the best of health., Shortly atter his are rival he was taken violently ill a=d on be- ing closely questioned, acknowledged that he bad taken poison. A physician was immediately summoned and an antidote was administered. The poison had taken too strong a hold upon him, however, and after lingering in a semi-conscious condi- tion for several nours he died. The ca of the zrocer's act is as much of a mystery to his family as it is to the world large. He was the owner of property valued at almost $50,006. and en- Joyed a prosperous, zood-paying business. is property, it is said, was morteaged !lur’ $10,000, but he was not pressed for reaty money. ¢ He was not despondent and never arank he.vily enough to blunt his senses, and in consequence his mad act cannot be laid at the door of alcohol. He leaves a widow and two minor children, letter | made an onslaught with his | the man was lost | - i At Grace M. E. Church last evening Rev. J. N. Beard, D.D., preached the second of E es of sermons on “Problems of the His subject was, “The City and Hesaid: | HE family is the unit of soclety; the 1 community is the family enlargea in its social relationships; the church is the family enlarged in » spiritual direc- tion. In our age th instita ns must mutualiy ,react under conditions different from those of former times. Oue-third of the nnabitants of this country are already in cities, and th hold the balance of power in thi Very sopn the great majority of all our people will be'in the cities, and ihese cities must apsolutely dominate our civilization. We must learn. | therefore, to live in cities, and here the prob- lems of our civilization must be so'ved. | “Munhattan Island, beiow the Hariem River, is the most crowded area of its exient in the world. inone sanjtary district ot the Eleventh Ward, covering thirty-two scres, tie density is 936 4'per acre. B.siaes the evil effccts upon the public health, there are moral considera- tions even more cogent. A notless serious aspect of this question lies in tne fact of the aecay of home lile among the more prosperous classes. As possible remedies there might be sug- geste | rigid y enforced “cubicair’laws (st | lensi 600 cubic feevto each dweiler), making itan offense for an owner to offer lo let an | unsanitary tenement, as for one to offer to sell | milk or mert from diseased animals. Che increment of value to an unoccupied | 1ot 1s not the work of the owner, but of | the whole community which builds up busi- { ness interests about it; theretore the com- munity is entitled to its full share ot the ad- ance in value and should take it in the form | would compel owners to build and by increasing the suppty of tenements would lower rents. 1f | this shouid render real estate a less profitable form of invesiment it wou'd doso by lowers ing its price, und tLus putting it withip reach | City.” | the Home.” i | | | on eligib'e | morning. gambling and lotteries, but is willing tosce Cept the gifts that are consecrated by love and self-denial. We see in some of our papers an editorial on patriotism or on the duties of citi- Zens, and turning to the opposite page we ob- serve a double-column announcement in small type of the winning numbers in & lot- tery. The latter is dishouest and forbidden information. The paper that publishes such Is violating the law, for it publiches that | Which the iaw says shal: not pass through the maii. Such papers must pubusa two editions —-one for City eirculation and oue for circula- tion through the mail. Such methods excite contempt for the paper that resorts to them. The speaker closed with an earnest ap- peal to all to resolve to discourage gam- bling in all shapes and to avoid lotteries, as such practices engender disgust for the laws of the country and result in distress, defalcation and seli-destraction, and he cited many instances in answer to ths third question to prove that gambling, betting and lotteries do exist. The Imprt;zemcnt Of Opportunity. At the Olivet Congregational Church last evening Rev. H. T. Shepard spoke on ““Opportunity.” He said in part: HE thoroughly equipped and successful soldier is endowed with strength and courage, and provided with effective arms. But then qualifications alone do not insure victory. Viciory depends also upon improvement of opportunity. To succeed is to fight at the rigut iime and in the right place, and defeat irequently follows indis- CTeton that accepts an inopportune engage- ment; half the batile is to know when not to fight. Improvement of opportunity is temporarily conditioned by one's vocation. The husband- man, with strength and endurance, heavy hands and slow brain, is & highly honorabie and pre-eminently u eful member of society, but his vocation temporarily unfits him for the bookkeeper’s desk, where prime conditions of success are mauual rapidity, delicac, of touch, mental alertness and accuracy; and it | Is quite as imporsible for the bookkeeper to uudergo iustant transiormation into a good farmer. Best Improvement of present opporiumity involves the reference of all earthly action to the standards of cternal life and of divine justice. No life work is perfect that does not stand in full and true relauon to all men, to all ages, to all worlds and to God. From Darkness Unto the Light. At Washington Hall, in Red Men’s building, the Rev. J. 8. David of the Swedenborg Mission Society preached on “The Ointment of Spittle” yesterday He said in substance: HE Lord spat upon the ground, made clay of the Spittle, anointed the eyes of the biind, commanded him to go and wash and he came seeing. Here is a picture of the soul in its transition from dark- ness to light. Tue act of spitting upon the of & larger number of homes. Beiore sucn measures can be adopted a more iutelligent and earnest public sentiment must be awakened. Tne ciurcies have it within their power to create thissentiment | within a very few year: '“How Man Is to i Be United to God.” At the morning services held at St. Mary’s Church, on California street, yes- | terday, the sermon was preached by Rev. { Arthur M. Clark, C. 8. P. He took for | the subject of his discourse, *“How Man Is {to Be United tn God.” Iu substance Father Clark said: | HE real and true life of man is in that partol him which is invisible, inangi- ble and inaud:ble to the senses, and which is calied the soul or the spirit. This soul is made for happiness, and the hap- | | piness thereof consists in its union with the | tount from whence it sprung aud in an inti- | mate knowledge of him who gave it being, Like its creator the soul is apure spirit and can never die. Consequently 118 life i8 of far | more importance than the life of the body, which ought to be subject toit. We do not | consider the life of thé body unimportant, | but when we compare it to the life of the soul | 1t cannot stand in the same calegory. Itis imporiant o attend to the iife of our bodies only in so far as the atiention halos us to cherish and loster th of our sous. The life of the soul is, 50 to speak, a spark of the life of our creator. God has breathed into us the breath of life, and we huve become living souls 1ce we are free, rational and intelligent ¢ true life of the soul is conditioned i1 ¢reutor upon certain contingencies. The soul ought to follow the rules laid down tor its living, and this for three reasons: First, | becnuse this creator is perfect truth, and the soul desires truth as one of its principal ends, Second, becanse God is perfectly just, and | justice’ 15_in harmony with the desire and longing of the soul.,Third, because God is | perfectiy good, aud the beginhing and end of all happiness, aud the soul desires and longs 1or happiness and goodne | It will be seen from this that the soul ought to be and can be united to God at its iast end. And the means 1 this is to be done must be of the 1terest (0 all men who use their re The religion of God which he d"to man has ever taught the union, and 1o attain 1t it bus constantly proposed. It is for inis that God, when he was on the eartn 1900 years ago, organized a church with an imperishanle con- | l sti ution and certain gifts which will make it last one and the same until the end of time. I The means are the sacrameuts which unite | the soul 10 God by the power of God (for m. is unable to do this for himself unaided which restore the union if it be dissolved by man's unfaithiuiness to the conditions pro- posed, and which finally strengthen the union | o that it is morally impossible to break it. | Leta man take these means and use them as | Gud bas directed by the church which he | founded und his union with God will last be- | yond the grave. far more important lite | o - The Lottery Evil, Gambling, Betting. | The Rev. W. H. Mor:land of St. Luke's | Church addressed a large congregation | last evening upon the evil of gambling, of | betting and of dealing in lotteries. 1In the | cours: of his sermon he said | | E of the greatest evils in this City is that Christian people deal in lottery- tickets. Betting, gambling and taking | part in lotteries’ are iniquities. Three questions present themselves: “Why is betting | wnd zambling wrong? From what motive springs the aesire to bet and gamble? What | proot is there that such evil exists?” Botting and gambling ana the acquiring of money by lottery are wrong, because it is a desire to ol tain something for nothing, and every man who becomes tiie postessor of $100 by a foucry | takes from ninety-nine others $1 npiece for | which he has not given an equivalent If a | man should come up to & stranger and offer him & dol ar the one to whom it was offered would refuse it because he had not done any- thing to entitle him to take it, yet ihat same | man would not hesitate (0 také an amount he it have obtained through a lottery. Gambling by young men is inexcusable and it is d>moralizing side we see young men shaking to ascertain who will pay for cigars, or see them to:sing up coins to ascertain who shall pay lor ceriare, and so on. These young men do ilotseem Lo realize that this shows de- cay of morality and & basenesi ol soul. Money that is obiained by chance, by lottery, comes Wwith & curse upon it. I urge uponyoungmen to keep away from such evil, and determine never to have & doliar 1n their possession that they did not earn. The answer to the second question, what is the motive? is that avarice is the motive, a seifish love of money and a desire to obtain'it in haste. The methods of 100 years ago are 100 slow. It is & desire to gain money in order 10 be gay and move in the halls of socieiy. Averice fanned by venity is th- motive. The man who wins monsy at a lottery should be waiched ns closely o5 » burglar or a robber; Le is as bad as either, but he lacks the courage that they have. Apply this to all games of chance, or anything that comes through chan- nels such as "lotteries, raffles ana the like. Sometimes there are raffles in aid of a church fund. It makes my cheeks burn to think that money is raised for the church by means so abhorrent to me. Money so obtained is not promoting the kingdom of heaven. That can be obtained only through the spiritual chan- nel. Gud does Dot want that which is gained by | not recognized, ground denotes the descent of vital truth to the plane of sensuous thought, where it be- comes iumbedde he syinbols of earth. The anoluting of the eyes therewith is the adup- tation of divine truth through earthly sym bols to the blind understanaings of men. To | B0 and wash is tolive in obedience to the truth | thus ndapted to their states. In the use of the truth that we can comprehend our eyes are | opened to see decper truth. We cannot ad- | vance bayond any given condition until we have made a proper use ot what we have in that condition. We cannot open our eyes to the light of the internal sense of the word until we have purified our outer life with the lower forms of truth. Truth used becomes a gateway 10 higher truth; truth abused be- | comes an impregnable barrier (0 our progress. | We must wash in order to seq The Loneliness of A Large City. HE evening sermon by the ‘Rev. Robert Mackenzie in the First Pres- byterian Church last evening was on “The Loneliness of a Great City.” was a discourse on the lonesomeness of a stranger who finds himselt in a large city where there is no one to whom he can turn. He ilustrated what that feeling is, and then declared that the stranger turns | to Christian congregations, and ofien heis ough he goes two, three or more times. He said that the members of & congregation should always be ready to extend a welcome to a stranger and never allow any one to have it to say that be called at this church or that cturch and because he was a stranger there was no one to welcome him. He also said that the stranger should make himself known and then he would soon discover that he need not be tonely in a great city. A STEVENSON PORTRALT, Pronounced by Good Judges to Be an Excellent Like- ness, A Tine Head of Mayor James D, Phe- lan Has Been Painted by Yates. The portrait of Robert Louis Btevenson, recently painted for the Bohemian Club by Joseph D. Strong, is bpronounced by those who knew Mr. Stevenson quite well to be an excelient likeness of the cele- brated author. The artist surely had ample opportunity to study the subject of his painting. Tue illustration isfrom a photograph of the oil painting. Fred Yates has just finished a fine head of Mayor Phelan. The artist is now en- goged in painting a second portrait of [rv- ing M. Scott. A portrait of Miss Sullivan | is a recent commission to Mr. Yates. If plans now formed are not changed Mr. Yates will sail for the Orient early in Oc toher. William Keith’s large and attractive | | and tnrew 1o Horr, but that young man picture of the “Discovery of the Bay of San Francisco by Portala’ is now the property of the Bohemian Club. Bruce Porter has made up his mind to visit Europe and pursue as a special siudy stained glass work. Mr. Porter has a fine sense of the beautiful in art, and many of his friends predict for him a brilliant career. % Charles Rollo Peters bhas been doing some remarkable work in moonlight effects on the coast of Monterey Bay. Dif- ferences of opinion exist &s to the per- manent value of this werk, but Fred Yates is confident that the pictures will find ready purchasers in London. A. Joullin is d-termined to go to Ari- zona and paint Indians wiih red paint. He will not leave Saun Francisco before October. Lizzie Strong has returned to her studio in Monterey and is said to be doing excel- lent work. Forty studies and sketches have been contributed by resident artists to be dis- posed of for the benefit of the family of the late Fortune de Conte. The pictures are on view in the drawing room at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. It is proposed to sell 500 tickets at $1 each and to distribute the pictures by lot. A circular has been sent to the mem- bers of the Art Association to enable them to contribute to this worthy obj:ct, as the family of Mr. de Conte is in destitute circumstances, e In 1594 2li the nivers oi North Europe were irozen before Christmass. Ith ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, From the Latest Portrait by Joseph D. Strong, Now Hanging in the Reception-Room of the Bohemian Club. AROUND THG BASES The Santa Claras Defeat the Union Iron Works by a Large Score. Errors and Bases on Balls Give the Visitors Easy Victory. an The young men from the classic sur- roundings of Santa Clara administered a dose of the same medicine they received on Baturday to the Union Iron Works, buat in a larzer quantity. In the first game of the series the Po- treroites were the victors by a score of 10 to 6, but yesterday the Santa Claras re- versed the order of things by winning with the improved score of 15 to 6. Up to the fourth inning the team work of both sides was particularly good. In the last named inning the Santa Claras became familiar with Whalen’s curves and batted him to advantage until he was relieved in the seventh. Santa Clara scored four of their many runs in the latter inuning. Farry led off with a hit to sbort and reached his base on Pyne’s error. F. Foley also gained first on a bunt to third and Steffani was given a life on balls, filling the bases. Fitzsimmons flew out to ‘‘Blockers” and as the latter has lost his throwing arm Farry came home. McGucken cleared the bases with a pretty drive to right for three bases and “Huppy Joe” came home soon after on G. Foley's single to left. The Ironworkers scored their only runs in the fifth inning, their six runs being made on bases 01 balls, three errors, a wild pitch and a hit. The nard work in Saturday’s game told on Whalen in the seventh, and he had to give way to Phisel. Up to that time the Ironworkers had a chance of winning, but this was lost when Whalen was taken out. Phisel may have known at some time in his life the rudiments of pitching, but his work in the box yesterday led peopie to believe that he had forgotien all about the game. He started in by giving McGucken and Kobinson their bases on balls, acd both came home on G. Foley's hit past second. Perrier was also presented with a life, and Phisel became discouraged and was willing to give up nis job; but as the other side kicked and the umpires stood by them he stayel there. After he had given Graham a base on balis his captain could stand it no lornger, 5o he was sent out to center, “Blockers’’ coming in to short, and Pyne was given a try at twirling. 5 His work was just the least bit of an im- provement on Phisel, as he was able to locale the piate. Farry had a try at his shoots and flew out to second. Much to the surprise ot everybody F. Koley fanned out. Zann iried to citch Perrier at third seemed to be troubied with ‘‘that tired feeling,” for during the whole game it seemed to be a great effort for him to pick up the ball. Ashemadeno «ffort to reacn for the sphere dark-skinned Perrier came home. Steffani bunted in front of the plate and Grabam :cored, and the batter reached first safely. Fitzsimmons ended the inning by goiug out at short. S-effani was in great form and pitched winning bali. The hard-bitung Iron- workers were only able to get four hits off his delivery. He also received excellent support from his team. Pyne and Zann carried off the honors for their team. The latter’s work behind the bat stamps him as beiug one of the best catchers in the tournament. The following is the score: TUNION [RONWRKS. AB. B BH. Pyne, ss. & p. % | orkamsesruny L] Zaun. c...... Saudeman, 2 b. F. Deimas, 1 b. Brown, L. P. Deimas, T. 1. Whalen, p. Phisel, p.&e. £ Totals.. SANTA ULARA. McGucken, 3 b, Robiuson, . 1. G. Foley, L 1. Perrier ¢ 1. & 2 b. Graham, c.... Farry, 1 b. F. Foley, Steffani, p. Fitzsimmus, zb&e. © L = | eumOHmweRR | cCreCHEHe D locosrunned | Lloroomrorol §| Crkwwnwnon Touals..... Bl HerromeaE o cHHECOM KN @l recerereur? | occocrereor? E # ol toerest B o onmmmal ol xorccrreck El ockre el 3 5 RUNS BY INNINGS. Union Iron W 0000600006 ) “Base hits.. 00011000 0—2 | tanta Ciara.. )0 ¢ 00 0 5 5 1 0-1b6 ! Bese hits....200001 2 01 1 4 3 0 0-11 | SUMMART. | _Earned runs—Santa Clara 1. Three-base hits— | cken : nd G. Foley. 'I'wo base hit—Graham. i ice hits—Farry, Robinson, Horr. First base | rors—Union 1fon Works 6. ~anta Clara 6. First buse on called b —Pyne 4, Phisel 3. | Whalen 5. Steffani 4. Ieft on b:ses—Union Iron 5, Sania Clara 11, struck ont— Whalen 1, Steffani 3. Hit by piicher—Grabam, Double p avs—Wnalen to F. 2 Passed b n2. Wid pitches—W! Fyue 1, Stef- i 1. Time of game—l hour and 50 minutes. Unipires—C’ Neil and Gagus. Other Games. At Sacramento yesterday the Gilt Edges whitewashed the Violets by a score of 24 to 0. | The National Stars defeated the Young Pacitics by a score of 6 to4. The National Stars will p'ay the San Rafaels a return | zame next Sunday at San Rafael. | The St. Eimos defeated the National | 8tars by a score of 9 to 3—the National Stars’ first defeat. The J. D. Phelans defeated the Young San Rafaels by a score of 10 to 5 at San Rafael. The Phelans are ready to meet any team 17 years or under. Address challenges to George Harrison, 24 Stanley place, San Franeisco, The Del Montes defeated the Spidells by a score of 10 to 5. The Young Examiners defeated the Young Swinnertons by a score of 28 to 24. The California Poppies defeated the Hearst Grammar Juniors by a score of 21 to 7 and the Californias by the score of 22 | to 11. | The San Krancisco Alerts defeated the | Young California Markets a1 Bay and Dupont streets by a score of 12 to 4. C. | Nightingale struck out eighieen men. The winners stand ready to meet any team under 17 years of age, the National Stars preferred. Address E. Hoertkorn, 21 Montgomery street. The Shamrocks defeated the fan Fran- ciscos by a score 0f 16 to 7. The Conway & Baumel basepall team has an open cha.lenge to play any team in the State. Address all challenges to William Sheehan, 14 Octavia street. At the Presidio atnlstic zrounds yester- day afternoon_the Pacific Parlors were de- feated by the Wells-Fargos oy a score of {26to 25 in a game with few errors but that abounded in good suickwork by both sides. At the California League grounds, Six- teenth and Folsom streets: Konlberg, Strauss & Frohmau Jrs. 6, | O’Connor, Moffatt & Co. Jrs,, 4. Precita Parlors 17, A. B. Smiths L Arnold Bros. 7, Altos Hale Bros. 23,0’Connor, Moffatt & Co.s 3. Rellance Defeated. At Napa the Alden & Levinsons beat the Reliance team by a score of 12 10 4. ——e HANDBALL GAMES. T. F. Bonnet and Maloney Defeat J. C. Nealon and P. T. Donnelly, Amateur Champion. The San Francisco handball court was | crowded yesterday and several exciting | games were witnessed. Chief interestcen- tered in a game in which T. F. Bonnet | and Maloney played against J. C. | Nealon and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion. It was keenly contested from start to finish, and Bonnet and Maloney won the final by five aces. Another interesting game was played between Phil Ryan and M. Kirby and M. M« Donald and P. White, the former win- ning the final by four aces. No games were played in the Occidental court yesterday. Following were the games played in the San Francisco court: F. Mever and J. Banks defeated J. Gorman and J. Clifford, 2114, 16—21, 21—19; J. R. Bockman and E. McDonough defeated N. J. Prendergest and L. Waterman, 21—12, 1 21, 21-20; N. Berger defeated N. Pless, 2113, 14—21, 21—18; P. Kyan and M. Kirby defeated M. MeDon 14—21, 21—17: Herrin Foley aud Fegarty. 21—13, E. Curly J. Hogan d‘fexted” M. and M. Macuire, 21—14 16—21. 21—1 White and E. Toy defented J. Harlow and Smith, 21—14. 15—21. 21—19; W. Slan-bu and M. Joyc. defeated E. Curley and C. Car- son, 2114, 13—21, 21—20; T. F. Bonuet_and E. Maloney defeated J. C. Nealon ana P. T. Donnelly, 21—15, 17—21., 21—16. and P. White, 21—12, and Stokes detented 15-21, 21-19; Basen J. Pozzoni’s Complexion PowpEr produces a soft and besutiful skin: it mrnblneu every element of beauty and purity. Burglars Ransack a House. The residence: of B. F. Lacy on Chestnut | street, near Jones, was entered and ransacked by burgiars laie Saturday night. The amount and value of the property laken are not yet known, as the family is svending the summer at the Lacy country home near Redwood. A man was supposed to be guarding the house, but when he returned at midnight, Saturday, to retire, he found in every room evidences of a complete overhauling, but no traces of the burglars. NEW TO-DAY. STATE FLECTRO- HNEDICAL INSTITUTE Corner Market, Powell and Eddy Streets (Entrance No, 3 Eddy Street), 8, F. An Institute Designed to Fill a Long- Felt Necessity in This City. It is intended as a place where the sick of all classes and conditions, rich and poor alike, who are suffering from chronic diseases of whatsoever nature, can receive medical advice and treatment of the high- est order at a moderate cost. Dr. W. Kingston Vance, the physician in charge, is well qualified to direct the affairs of the institute and successfully trest all pa- tients. Both medical and electrical treatment are administered. His offices are equipped with over $6000 worth of electrical bat- teries, machines and apparatus of the latest and most .mproved type, and_their effects on disease as applied by Dr. Vance are truly marvelous. Women sufferin : with disease incident to their sex will find this treatment a certain balm. In the re- lief of nervoasness, hysteria, loss of ambi- tion, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, paip tation of the heart, sleepless- ness, dizziness, gloom, despondency, and that horrible feeliny so often expressed by the sufferer, ‘‘my béad feels as though I was going crazy,”’ this new treatment acts as1f by magic, and permanent cures are certain and sure. Men and women who are sick with long-standing complaints and are tired of doctors and drugs are in- vited to call and investigate our rew methods of treating disease. Our ELECTRO-MEDICAL CURE is es- pecially effective in catarrh, rheumatism, kidney disease, disorders of tbe liver and bowels, nervous debility and paralysis, and skin eruptions. Tumors are removed painlessly by means of the galvanic cure rent. 3 Advice by mail FREE. Persons living out of San Francisco write for symptom blank. Call or address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powsell and Eddy Sts,, ENTRANCE 8 EDDY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. DOCTOR SWEANY. EN YYARS OF sU SFUL PRACTICH ai 787 Miarke: street, San Francisco, has stamped him as the leading spectalist of the Pacifi- Coast in the treatment of ail CEronle Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and women. lntire or partial loss of manly power and vigor In young. midile-azed ot old men posl. tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the vitallty, destroy the bealih, cause paralysis, io- sanity aud premature deach, quickly and perms- nently stopped. Privace diseases of every name and nature curs Write If you live away from the city. Book u'de to Henith,” a treatise on all the organs | and_their diseases, free on_application. Corrs- spondence strictly confidential. Address F. L. | SWEANY, 757 Marke: siree, San Francisco, Cal. y