The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1897. WIN THEATE: Maryland,” COLUMBIA THEATER—-The Twelve Tempta- A orosco's OPERA-HouskE—' The Dandy Fliith. _#ALlcazar TH®ATER.— “The First Bora” and st for a Day Lt Orrra Housy.— - Pagliaccl” and “Cay- alleria Vaudeville, nd_Performances s FRUR THEATER.— very afiernoon and THE CHUTES AND FAVILIC nics' Fair now GOLDEN GATE HaLr £i80 Violnist, Thursday, S:p RFSERVATION—Mi t of I Carl Walther, the Bel- m AUCTION SALES. BY Vox RHEIN & Co. Real b e ate, at 518 California st.. at 1 ember 7, , utsples: SPENT LEAD Annual Shooting Festival of the San Francisco Verein, Strecker, Faktor, Pape and Schuster Were Again in the Lead. A Targe Attendance of Marksmen and Their Families at Shell Mound. It wasa great day for the riffemen at CITY NEWS > IN BRIEF Cloudy Monda: The engineer con has been organi. T'he: in ik outhwes winds. uy of the navalm a isag National ing spirit of dissatisfaction Guard of this § New regulations from the Wa have beer tions. Hon. J. D. Stevens of Portiaad, Or., ad-| dressed gle Tax Society last night at near Camp | t,N.G.C., | final shoot of the Gola Gun Club sterday at tue Pacific tournament neisco e social- il with a meeting at Temple to-night. Chief Lees sa terday Harry estwood Coope not be tak 1ICARO petween the 1 Pac s &t Golden Gal sy victory for the latte Johnson, mate of the dav 1sh climbed through & window e on Second and Mission streets rdsy morning after a burglar and mbers of Halcyo! and Pacific parlors a fine display at ier of the Na- 211 Tehama street, was held bber and New t aud re- = one-legged peddier, ng jor an attempt ont street, and weapon. recently pi ian Church ¢ d D. D, Preshyte | ed yesterday and the mai ccted this afternoon. | rom Second | ing, and last, but not efchandise and eash OLYMPIC TROUBLES, A General \l-c;nng’ ("ul’le(l for a Talk Over the Muddle. ne tangle at the Olympic Club over a new set of officers is still in a snarl. The refusal of Herman Oelrichs to be a or the presidency threw the committee off its balance, s been compelled to throw up its and confess that it could not carry out its mission to formulate a ticket. In this exigency the present officers of the club have deemed it expedient to call a generai meeting of the organization with the hope that ways ana means may pe devised wherewith to get’out of the muddle. The annual election has been postponed for one month in consequence of the non-appearance of the jcustomary ticket. The general meeting is to be held to- morrow evening at the club-rooms, and each 1nember has received a personal call irom Yresident Newkall, couched in the following langnage: : : “The nominat:ng commiitee baving been unable to secure namesto be sub- mitted to the club for election as direc- tors, have requestea the pestponement of the annual eieciion for one month, and as election can bs had until such names e secured and posted, the present board directors have called for a meeting of he members of the ciub, to be held on Tuesday, September 7, at 8 o’clbck P. ., to receive the report of the regular nomi- nating committee, anda to take such action as will best serve the interests of the club, In virtue of such action of the boarg, I| hereby request every member of this club to be present on said date, and to do his duty to the club.”” ty and Henly of Sacra- 1 fouht four clever and terrifiic rounds before the Sacramento Athietic Club Saturday resulting in_ s draw. McMahon d Henly at least a dozen times with rights and had him groggy. Henly managed to save himself by clinehing. The men were evenly matched. NEW TO-DAY. PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, ecaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTIcURA SoAP, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well a8 parest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and pursery. (uticura I 1d. Porres D. axp C. CORP.y et ey How o Beautify the Sk, "fres BLODD HUMORS ciomspemsy, Cared GULICURA REMED! Shell Mound Pa y, +he occasion nth annual festival of co Schuetzen | This is oue of the oldest, if not the oldest, | shooting organization in the State, and | the membership is made up of the best | vlement of the German colony in this City. Their prize shoots are always largely at- tended and the festival of yesterday was no exception to jhe rule. Twelve targets were engaged all day and thousands of bullets were sent over the range. Besides shootinz there was a social and picnic in the park and bowling for prizes.in the alley. At an early hour the members of the Verein assembled ai their headquarters on Bush street and marcned in uniform to the ferry and took the boat across the bay, led by a band and accompanied by their families and scores of friends. Many scattered out among the trees, where they partook of their lunches, while others | bastene i to the paviiion and induiged in | danci Not a few went directly to the | bowling aliey and rolled for the many zes offered for the best bowling. The prizes ranged from $20 to §2. The princi- - | pal winuers and their scores were the fol- lowing: liam Glindemann 36, E. Meisuer 35 Glindemann 35, H. H. Heitima: , H. Stilling 34, H. Minke 34! In the meantime the many rifles were belching forth black powder an i lead, the marksmen striving to their greatest to se- cure good scores. Great was the interest in the shooting on the members’ target, for there were many merchandise and | cash prizes in this contest. were of three shots on the ring target; possible Two of the best shots tied for the first prize and the medal that is to be worn for the year by the winner. A. H. Pape and D. B. Faktor un 35 G, Alpers 63, ) | 64,’A. Bertelsen 63, 62, L. N. Ritzau $1, Charles Thic Stelling 61, O. Lanke 61, H. Huber 60, D. . 59, J.' Tiedmaun e . Hagedorn 53, F. Haj 5 an A. Horstman 51 H.rtman5 WON SILVER Verein. | made 68 eacb, and in the shoot-off the | former won, making 65 to the laiter’s 59. | The other winners in their order and the | scores were as follows: H. Hiliburg | ach 61, H. | F. Rust 51, W. Morken 51, 50, William Goelz 49, J. de Wit 48. G. H. Bahrs 49, J. Brandt48,J. W ke 48, J_Mangeis 46, Wertheimer J.H 44, E. Eigel- e 42.W. Has- Prien 40, J. F. | Wagne P J. Biuttler i ohlkens 2 37, E. tiiam Plath 34, R. , Chris Bruse 31, B! C. Heisenberg 32, 9. F- Pape 13, V. Shetman 17, J. Stratjen 12, Missed t F.Moss 9, J. Not a little interest was centered around the point target, for there was nearly $400 up in_ prizes for the most points and the best centers and $68 in premiums for the marksmar: making the most red flags in thirty shots. The winners of the prizes for the most points and best centers will not be known until all the books wiii be gone over and the three-inch buliseyes measured, but itis believed that Faktor, Strecker, Schuster, Schultzand Pape are well in the lead. In the matter of pre- miums the victors are known. Thney are: First, A. Strecker, 12 red flags, prize $12; second, D. B. Fakior, 8 red flags, prize $10- third, P. Schuster, 7 red and 11 blue flags, prize §8; lourth, John Utschig, 7 red ana 8 blue flags, prize $6; fifth, Louis Bendel, 7 red and 5 blue tlags, prize $5. The winners of the first and last bulls- eye flag prizes were the following: First in forenoon, J. C. Waller, $2 50; fast in forenoon, John Utechig, $1; first in after- noon, George A. Schuliz, $2 50; last in afternoon, Charles Thierbach, §1. As stated, the final results on the point tarzet cannot be learned until the books have been examined, but in the six-shot scores George A. Schultz had the best single score so far as could be learned, his point shots being , 2,3, 115, Some cf the other best scores were as follows: J, D. Heise 9: Philo Jacoby 8; W. M 3 9; F. Astinger 7, 7; W. Garne, 6, 7; o bach 6; F. P. Schuster 1 ; H. H. Bur- 42,0 fieind 10, 9; J. Trode . Utschig 2 R. Finking 13, 1 s A Rust 9, 9; J. George Sciuliz tor 12, 9;J. Tieae A. H. Pape 12, 1¢ ; K. Wertheimer The prizes will be distributed on next Thursday evening at Calilornia Hall, at 620 Bush street, waen a soc:al will alsg ge held. The Deutscher Krieger Verein held its regular monthly coniest for the club medal. The scores made stood as follows - 10; D. B er Wiliam Ebren- Champion class, F. Kaiser, 359 rings; f class, O, Dummer, 330; gecond oo m ieule, 312; third ciass, R. Schuutenhuus, best last Weggen- 4; best first shot, S Peters, shot, Miehle, 23; most centers man, Several of the military companies also held their monthly shoots for their o'aes medais. Their scores, made on the Blunt target, with the musket, are annexed: Company B, City Guard—4. Apthorp 42, . Perry 44 Gaftney 28, E.'C. Cordell 37, C. b. Jones Woods W. Krug 35, Captein Georg l-uuu-:mllll T Townsend 41, J. 1. Wear 33, E. Fitzgornid' 39, 3L Creralin 24, Georze Sulily. 35, A. Nichoison 36, L. B. Weod Tnfantry—J H. + W. Proli Dariing Anthes 19 Creagh 38, J. Tomer: 17 5ty J. F. M rihy 21, H. D. Poulmann 3'..:“;1‘.1 W xs!‘in( 10. i * Indereu ent ifles reeant C. A - beck 38, Corporal G. W. Mitchell 3.;,‘&“‘,‘,2’,’.‘1 J. A. Stane 29, Corporai J.H. Mindermann H. Fredrickson 25, P. J. Stedmanu 89, ¢, J. Staude . Haw 42, T. Finley 28 E. P. Jacotsen 39, W. Lindecker 22, A, Muller 23, Sergeant J. H. Wilkins 14, Sergeant J, H. Schneider 32, Charles Gilborson 20, Sergeant C. Schreider 35, P. H. Schonig 26, C. filsz 25, E. Hellnke H. C. Fanhemacher 29, Ser- geant H. Feyg: 22. A SHIPMENT of bags and valises invoiced to a party who failed to pay for them on deliy- ery as agreed, amounting to $997 34, has been purchased by Sanborn, Vail & Co. Jor the sum of $300. These valises and pags will be on sale th's week at a bargain. Sanboru, Vail & Co.. 741 Market sireel » { | . Thier- | throw home Harvey went 1o second. TIMEIN THE THERE WAS A HOT_ TBOWLING-AL-EY, TAE SCHUTZEN UNIEORM wAS 11y EVIDENCE - TO & DAZZLING DEGREE An Impressionist’s Ideas of the Great Schuetzen Festival. N \LlTTLEFEIIZY THOBGH T was A TU—_GREAT SucCESS % THE SWIRLING, JOYOoUs,GERMAN WALTZ WAS | ALS0 PRESENT L0S ANGELES | California Markets Defeat Them in a Brilliant Contest. Gilt Edges Succeed in Lower- ing the Reliance Colors, The Bushnell Alerts Gain a Victory Over Santa Cruz—Other Games. As “Napoleon’’ Fagen removed the su- | perfluous moisture from his brow he al- | lowed his eyes to gaze on his collection of | | prize-winners and then beckoned them to gather around him. The inning was nearly over. Harvey, the southern southpaw, had succeeded in ready long list, and the rotund manager of the Markets was compelled to speak rapidly. Turning to his expectant play- ers he addressed them in the language of the other Napoleon when his troops | passed before him in review at the foot of the Pyramids. He sai 'Boys, ten thou- sand eyes are on you! Can’t you get onto that feliow’s curves and send me home a | winner? Your work in the field is all | right, but your stick work is simply vile.” The team taking these remarks asa re- buke pulled tbemselves together and vowed that they would not send him home the manager of a defeated team. Los Angeles led off in batting, and | Iberg struck two men out, the third man going outon a drive to short. The Mar- kets had a chance in their half, but fared no better. The first two rnen made singles, but Harvey settled down and struck the next two out. Goslinsky was nit by Harvey, and went to first, filling the bags. Bodie then came to the plate, and made a wild attempt at one of those peculiar shoots, and little Mangerini, noticing that Goslinsky was laying a little too far off first. sent the ball swiftly to that bag, and poor Goslinsky was caught, ending the Mar- kets’ chance of scoring. The Southerners went out in short order in the second on poor base-running, a strike out and an in- tield hit and throw to second, In their half the California Markets succombed to Harvey’s fine work, Bodie and Wiliiams striking out. Iberg gota hit over thort, but it was of no avail, as Peters also fanned out. No runs were made until the fifth in- on his two-base hit. Thurman was the only member of his team who was able to score during the game. In the sixth he hit an easy one to second and was safe on Karl Krug’s high throw to the initial bag. ping the runner went t¢ second and was safe on a pretty slide. Harvey singied to center and Thurman scored and on the The next three men were easy outs. In the sixth Harvey became a litile wild and gave Bodie his base on bails. Wil- liams flew out and Iberg gained first on a slow bunt to third. Peters flew out to pitcher and H. Krug went to tirst on be- ing hit by pitcher, filling the bas Harvey was a litule wild in this inning, and Hearty was also given a base, forcing Bodie home and adding another tally. Murphy hit to pitcher, ending the inning. The Markets scored two more runs in the eighth inning on two errors, a hit and a sacrifice. H. Krug made a brilliant one-hand stop ¥. | of what looked like a single in one of the innings and received a great rally. Little Mangerini caught a_great game, and, although Harvey's delivery w: swift, he managed to hold the bail. The followinz score gives a fuller ac. count of the game: Los ANGEI AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E Van Horp, L . 4 0 1 [ 1 0 1 Thorman, 3 b : 'l) } ? s g 2 vey, p. 0 oA A0 o ovwmio 1 ¥ 0= i9 TgEngRg s 4 0 0 [ 2 0 0 3 o [ 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [ [ 3 1 0 ‘Wilson, . 1. v v 0 0 1 0 Totals.... 1 g ofity § CAL MARKETS. AB 2. B 8B Po. A % H. Krug, 3 v 7 0 Ty § Hearty, L 1 1 X 2 0 v Murphy, 1 b. 0 o3 IX00 K. Krug. 2b. 1 80 @17 Goslinsky, I. o 0 o 1 1 v 1. 2 0 1 0 ¥ v 3 0 X 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 v TR TR e 6 11 6 27 14 2 RUNs BY INNINGS. .0 0000100 0-1 10110101 1-6 California Markets..0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 [ Buse hits... 2 13 9 3 18 1743 SOMMARY. Farned runs—California Markets 2. Two-base hit—K. Kruz., Sacrifice hit—\W ha ing. First base on_errors—Los Angeles 2, California Markets 3. First base on ealied balls—Los Angeles 3. Califor: pla Markets d. Lot 01 bases—Los Angeles 7, California Markets 9. struck out—By Harvey 9. by iberg 8. Hit by pitcher—Gosiinsky, H. Krag, Muangerinl. Doub.e play—Goslinsky 0 Murphy. Time of game—1 hour sud 40 minuies, Umpires— UNlel: and Gagus, adding a few more strikeouts to his al- | ning, when Krug brought in three runs | Without stop- | LOSES A GAME | A Day of Upsets and Lively Betting at Ingleside Park. The Short-Enders Had a Chance | The Etta B Loses at Night One After the Run-Down Was Over. Garden City, the Eastern Crack, Was a Disappointment — Magnet's 0dd Defeat. The old *‘war-hcrse’’—that hare with the split ear, who had nine times demon- strated that he bore a charmed life—gave the 5000 people who attended the coursing at Ingleside yesterday the tenth con- secutive exhibition of his phenomenal luck and fleet-footedness. Indeed, this old Trojan has become such an object of admiration at the park and has won so many friends that there is | talk of getiing up a petition to have him pardoned out of the captives’ pen, given a pension and allowed to pass the remainder of his life in ease and comfort. A hare that can give twenty of the swiftest dogs in the State the slip and practically laugh at them as he outfoots them across the field to the escapes, is certainly entitied to honor and rest, particularly when one stops to remember that on an average not one hare in twenty ever eludes the blood- thirsty hounds that are sent after him even once, much less ten times, as is the “‘war-horse’s’” record. It was a great day at the park. The event was one of the most important held in many a week and induced some unusu- ally heavy betting. It was an old-dog stake with thirty entries. During the run-down the ‘‘form- figurers” had evervthing their own way, practically, for with two exceptions the favorites won all of the events right down the line. One of these exceptions was when Tam o’'Shanter, the fleet-footed Sacramentan, handily beat out Mohawk. The latter was looked upon as being a veritable ‘‘ead-pipe,” the odds risked on his chances being 5to 1. The other was the bowling over of Fireman,a2tol shot, by Wavfarer. The Chicago dog, Garden City, who ran against Nellie Con- roy in the first set, turned out to be a dis- appointment, as the local flier had every- thing her own way. There was a change of complexion in the betting ring when the first ties came on for decision, for it soon developed that the game was now such a one that the ad- herers to form penciling could not master. There were a series of upsets which coused the short-end players to romp with joy. In fact throuchout the restof the day tuis element more than held its own with the talent. The first really biz *‘dump’’ came when Eclipse showed the redoubt- abie Royal Buck, who was a heavily played favorite, a clean pair of heels, This was followed by tne handy ont- footing and out-pointing of another favor- ite, Blackett by Mialmo. The wise brigade grew frightened to such an extent that it was wary about plunzing on the old reliable Skyball, who was pitted for a trial against Mercy May. But Skybail was true to his colors, and re-estabiished confidence. The greatest disaster of the day came when the ereat Magnet went out to run a bye with Pretender. The betting rose to 6101 on Magnet, and even ai that rate the short-end money grew somewhat scarce. Pretender won in championship style, and those who had money on him went home with bulging pockets. The story of the day in detzil may be cullea from the appended summary : Flashlight beat Moonshine, Moondyne beat Santa_ Alecia, Laureiwood beat Siy Boy, Sky- rocket Jr. beat White Cockade, Royal Buck beat Pretender. Eclipse beat Best Trump, Tam o Shanter beat Monawk, Wayfarer beat Fire- n, Blackette beat Sylyia, Mialmo beat Sam, yball beat Sarcastic, Merey May beat Royal Stag, Nellie Conroy beat Garden City, Flying Buck beat Carmen, Magnet beat Olein. First ties—Moondyne beat Fiashuight,Laurel- wood beat Skyrocket Jr., Eclipse beat Royal Buck, Wayfarer beat Tam o’ Shanter, Miaimo beat Blackett, Skyball beat Mercy May, Flying Buck beat Nelly Conroy, Mugnet ran & bye, Second ties—Moondyne beat Laurelwood, Wayfnrer beat Eclipse, Skyball beat Mialmo, Fiying Buck bent Magnet. Third ties—Moondyne beat Way farer, Sky- bail beat Flying Buck. Final—Moondyne beat Skyball and won the stake. As a bit of gossip at the park yesterday came the news of the sale of W. C. Pey- ton’s kennel. Mr. Pevton's business keeps bim out of town a great deal at present and he finds it impossible to keep up with his favorite sport. The entire kennel of nineteen dogs, including such noted flyers as Royal Buck, The Flying Buck, Carmen and otbers were sold 1o E. V. Sullivan of the Mira Monte kennels. It is said the price topped the $1000 mark. The best slingers of the Roman army were from the learic I:les. Boys were trained to early proficiency by having their dinners suspended from a tree and being required to cut the string with a slingstone ere they could dine. » YOONDYNE ACATN ' DEATH SEIZES A A STAKE WINNER. JOLLY FISHERMAN f | | l | Green, near Powell, and he was recently Cornelius Gallagher Pitched Unseen From a Schoon- er's Deckhouse. of Three Times Thirteen Pleasure-Seekers, Vain Search in a Dark and Rolling Sea and Then the Party Went On to the Fishing Banks. The gasoline schooner Etta B landed at the foot of Jackson street at 6 o’clock lest evening with a large fishing party and the story that Cornelius Gallagher had fallen overboard during the previous night and was not seen again, The Etta B was ove of the fleet of tugs and schooners which went out with the usual Sunday fishing excursions. Captain C. Matsen secured three times thirteen ex- cursionists, or thirty-nine, and the start | for the Farallons was made at about mid- night of Saturday night. One of the pas- sengers was Miss Nettie Dowd, the school- teacher on the isiand who was returning from a visit to the City. One of the jolly fishermen was Professor W. A. Roberts of the Hamilton Gramm ar School. Con Gallagher was one of a party of seven or eight acquaintances who had de- cided to go out together for a day's svort. He was a !aboring man 45 years of age living with his wife at 1 August alley, off employed by George Drew, the carpenter. Among his friends who went along were Gustave Kaskell of 709 Stockton street, Peter Baron of 633 Broadway, and Henry Nebb, a foreman in the street department. Nobody saw Gallagher’s fatal pitch into the rough sea, but, according to Captain Matsen and Mr. Kaskell, it occurred at about 3:30 o’clock yesterday morning, when the Etta B was about ten mules out- side the Heads. A brisk wind was blow- ing and the sea was rough, causing the schooner to pitch and roll considerably, and making nearly everybody on board seasick. Several, including Gallagher, Kaskell and Webb, were riding on top of the little deckhouse, and were lying down most of the time, trying to get a litile rest. It was dark, and the position was a dangerous one, as the roof afforded little ornothing to hold on to. The last that was seen of Gallagher was when he was eating a sandwich. Less than five minutes later Kaskell, who had been lying haif asleep beside him, missed him, and gave the alarm. It was evident that Gallagher had fallen overboard, and the schooner was instantly stopved and two boats, which were towing behind, were quickly manned for the search. Captain Matsen flashed a light over the watet and the search was kept up until it was hopeless. It is supposed that Gallagher was pitched off the wat deckhouse as the cra.t gave an exceptionally heavy roll, and as no ery was heard from him it 1s also supposed that he struck the rail and was knocked insensible as he fell. The Etta B proceeded on her way, the litle seasick schoolteacber was landed at ner rocky home and those who wanted to do so fished through the forenoon acecord- ing to programme, but it was not a very heavy loud of fish that was brought back. When lastevening came and the schoon- er got home the wife of the drowiiea man had the table and the kitchen ready for a nice supper of fish, and she sent a friend down to the wharf to help Con carry home his catch. Taree British ships wheat laden were among the departures of yesterday. The Rujore got away for London with wheat from. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and the Iranian and the Howe departed for Ant- werp and London respectively, with car- goes consigned by George W. McNear. The British ship Jessomene, with coal from Newcastle, and the British bark Joel Eilian from Brisbane, both con- signed to John D. 8preckels & Bros. Co., were among yesterday’s arrivals. The smart new and small steamer TUpolu will sail for Honolulu on Wednes- day with a general cargo and will at once enter the inter-island trade there., Tobe vessel was recently completed for her owner, R. R. Hind of 8an Francisco. Cap- tain Revely wili command bher. A party of forty, comprising the First Division of the Naval Battalion and a few friends, pat in the day at a clam bake on Angel Island, under command of Ensign G00L DARING OF A FOOTPAD Israel Silver Held Up on Minna and New Mont- gomery. The Robber Told Him Times Were Hard and He Must Have His Money. Police Vainly Searching for the Per- petrators of the Recent Rob- beries. Hold-ups are occurring with alarming frequency and the police are satisfied that there is a gang of bold footpads at work who have possibly been recently released from San Quentin. Saturday night shortly after 10 o'clock Israel Silver, 211 Tehama street, was on his way home, and had reached the cor- ner of Minna and New Montgomery streets, when a man with a handkerchief covering the lower part of his face con- fronted him and, presenting a revolver at his head, ordered him to throw up his hands. Silver was terror stricken and could not obey the command too quickly. The foot- pad, taking in the situation, cvolly shoved his revolver in tis hip pocket, and grab- bing Silver by the neck, remarked: “Ex- cuse me, but times are hard, my friend, and I've got to get all the money you have.” The robber quickly searehed Silver’s pockets, securing a $5 gold piece and $1 in silver, all the coin he had in his posses- sion. “Much obliged, my friend,” said the footpad; ‘‘now skip and keep your mouth shut or I'll bore a hole through you.” Silver walked away as fast as his legs could carry him, but when he met Police- man Menihan his courage returned, and he told the officer about being held up and robbed. He accompanied Meniban back to Minna and New Montgomery, but of course there was no sign of the footpad, but the police have a good description of him, and he may be arrested soon. The police are surprised at the desperate chances talken by the footpad, as there are usnally lots of people passing the corner referred to about that hour of the night. Every effort is being made by the police to capture the footpads who held up J. Burns, grocer, on Langton street, Tuesday night, and J. J. Green, grocer, Twentieth and Harrison streets, Thursdayv night, but as yet without success. Each policeman has a written description of the men in his pocket, but they have so far succeeded in eluding their vigilance. Fell Under a Louis Rosencranz, a pipe manufacturer, while attempting to board & moving cable-car at O'Farrell and Jones strects yesterday morning slipped and fell under the car. He was dragged along for a few feet before the car was stopped. He was (aken to the Re- celving Hospital, where it was found he had severe abrasions on the scalp and ear, s cone tuted buck and was possibly injured inter- nally ar. NEW TO-DAY. $75 FOR 4 ROOMS Clothing that’srightly made, $10. Suits and overcoats Fall styles. Cloth made in our own mills at Oregon City. Suits made up in our own factory. We know how they are made, and we save whole- saler’s, jobber’s and manufac- turer’s profits. Money returned for slightest dissatisfaction. Buy of the maker. BLUE signs, 2d block from Market. BROWN BROS. & CO0. Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. : 121-123 SANSOME ST. NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Jncorporated).. ... Proprigsocs [FOURTH AND POSITIVELY INAL WEEK. 2 MATINEES. | — | — Matinee Thursday and Saturday. DAVID BELASCO'S Romantic Drama, THE HEART OF MARYLAND Presented by MRS, LESLIE CARTER and a Superb Compan Last Performance Saturday Night. BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 13, WM. EI. CRANE And His Admirable Company in A FOOL OF FORTUNE! 8 Seats on Sale Thursday. e, ——— | ICDLAMICT.GOTTLOD & Co- 425523 AT MAMAGLRS -+ TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Begins the Engagement of CHAS. H. YALES FAIRY SPECTACLE, THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS! We're told it is ——¢SIMPLY IN IT.”—— REGULAR PRICES. FURNITURE Coasisting of- PARLOR,BEGRI0M, DINING-ROOM, KITCHE EASY PAYMENTS. Tapestry Brus els, per yard Oilcluths. per yard Mattinzs, per yard £0.1d Oak Bedroom Set, st T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powel OPEN EVENINGS Four-Room Catalogues Mailed Free. (0 Free Packing and Delivery acrost the Bay. ANHOOD RESTORED. ‘““CUPIDENE.” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the preserip- tion of a Famous ¥rench physician, will quickly cure you of ali nervous or dis- eases of the genera- tive organs, such as Lost Manhood. insom- nia Pains in the Back, S bR Seminal Emiss ons, Erone Nervous De oility. Unfitness to Marry, Exuausiing Drains. le and Constipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quicknessof dis~hacge, which If not checked leads to Spermatorrhcea and all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses (he liver, the kidneys and the urinury organs of all Impurities. CUPIDENE strengthens and reatores small, weak orzans. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Iy becanse nlnety per cen: are iroubied with Pros- tatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operstion. 5000 tesiimonials. A wriiten guarantee given and money returned it six boxes {0 not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 & box, six for £0.00, by mail. Send for FREE cir- cutr and testimonialy Address DAVOL MEDICINE C€O., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. ¥or saje by BROOKS' PEARMACY, 119 Powell street. ven pieces... AFTER. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. INSTANTANEOUS HIT! A GREAT SUCCESS! WALTER L. MAIN'S GREATENT AND BEST SHOWS. NEW ACTS, NEW FEATURES AND NEW NOVELTIES CONSIANTLY BEING ADDED. AN klghth and 2—Daliy—2 Sarenon | GROUNDS | Firtormaices Streets. | All This Week. The Popular Verdict, “The Fashion !late for All Shows!’’ Admission to All 50c. Cnildren Hal? Price. Grand Stand *eats and Boxes on sale at Will & Finck’s Bazaar, 820 Murket stieat. All Market-st. cars (ranster to Eighth-st. cars. Or take Larkin, Harrison or Folsom' st. lines to grounds. SUTRO BATHS. Henry Petersen. A large number of barges and shells from the various boating clubs were out on the bay yesterday morning. The South.Jind Club is putting up a handball court near its clubhouse and will have it ready in about six weeks. The stem side of the orange is not nearly so sweet and juicy as the other half. rmm—————————————— OFPEN WIGETS. Open saily from 7 a M. unmdl 11 e M ADMISSION, foe. - - . Giildro!)lzjfi. ‘Bathing, with admission, 250; children, And Free TH E CH UTES Thearter. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, GRAND LABOR DAY CELEBRATION, =00 Gate Prizes! Ball at Night ! Admission This Day 25¢. Chitdren 10c. The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who nse Pozzox1’s mplexion Powder. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY’ ORCHESTRS, | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON— Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. —EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK— Except Wednesday, ——SUPERB DOUBLY BILL!— Leoncavalo’s Tragic Opera, PAGI.IACCI Preceded by Mascagni’s Melodrama, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. — —WEDNESDAY EVENING, By Universal Iesire, —IsA GIOoOCOINIDA I— Positively Last Performince. NEXT....*FAUST "= ‘MIGNON, " Popular Prices......25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .Sole Lessee and Managar Elaborate Production of Frank H. Gassaway’s Original Milltary Comedy Drama THE DANDY FIFTH! Extra Matinee Thursday, ddmission Day. Evening Pricas—10c, 25¢c and 50a. Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. VAN AUCKE McPHEE AND HILL, Triple Horizontal Bar P-rformers. - BARTON AND ASHLEY, The “Walking Delegutes.’ LILLIAN LESLIZ AND DON I1. CANN, Overatic Vocalisis. THE KAFFAS, Fauilibrist: —KNABEN-KAPELLE— and & Grear Big BHi! Reserved Seats, 20¢; Baicony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 5Uc. FrED BELASCO. .. Manager | ALCAZAR > 15¢, 25¢, 33¢, b0c TO-NIGHT, ITS FIRST APPEARANCE, That Uniquest of Plays, TEE FIRST BORN: A Drama of Chinese Life, by Francls Powers. Finished Performnance Assurad. To be Preceded by Sidney Grundy’s Three-act Domestic Comedy, LOST FQR A DAY! Alcazar Prices—50c, 85¢, 25¢ or 15c. MAT. THURSDAY AND SATUKDAY. MECHANICS’ FAIR. —ROGERS’ FAMOUS BAND— EXCELLENT ART EXHIBIT, FISH EXHIBIT. MACHINERY DISPLAY, COOKING LECTURE TO-DAY (Scalloped Dishes). CONJURING BY PROF. MONTAGUE, TO-DAY. Monday, September 6-SCOTCH NIGHT. Tuesday, Sept.7—TURN VEREIN N1GHT MILITARY TOURNAMENT. BENEFIT OF LINCOLN MONUMENT LEAGUE. PRESIDIO RESERVATION, ADMISSION DAY==-SEPTE MBER 9. Broadsword Contests, Wall Scaling, Obsiruction Ruces, Hurdle Races, Artillery and Cavalry rractice. D o TWENTY-FOUR EXCITING EVENTS CONCERT BY MIL.ITARY BAND. Forenoon performance commencing §:45. ‘Afternoon performance commencing 1:45. 25¢, 50c, $1 .81 50 Seats for each performance. 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