The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1897. 7 AMUSEMENTS, 'be Heart of Maryland,” ne Twelve Tempta- BALDWIN TRFATER. COLUMBIA THFATES ns. 30Rosco's OPERA-Housk—' The Daudy Fifth.” Avcazar_THEaTER.— “The First Born” and Day.” 11voLr OPERa Hovse — - Pagliacel.” OnrEFUM.—Tiigh-Class Vaudeviie ORER Grand Concert. CorpEN GATE Harr—Carl Walther, the Bel- PPN SR * r#S.—Bathine and Performances. ECHUT AN CHUTES FREE THEATER.~ t Vaudevile Company, every afterncon and CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, ay; fresh westerly winds. uccess. reunion of the parishioners of St. Church took place at Fairfax yester married men won the cricket game ves- al Goiden Gate by & score of 128 runs Mary's College parish held its four cand reunion yesterday at Snell und Par onal swimming champ Cornell. en Gate Park Driving Association harness races yesterday afternoon kland racetrack. e Smith, & machinist, 20 years of age, d last night for impersonating &n ant police surgeon. eside coursing park yesterday the s Produce stake was divided between and Maud 8, both of the Curtis ken- air, 2 mining men from New Mex- sted here on a dispatch from the ruceo County ihat he is wanted {yers will preach to-morrow morning Bush-sireet Temple on *‘The Heaven.” a i that he ever 0 1s a jay town.” son, a carpenter, was arrested grand larceny for stealing-a lot pparel and jewelry tne house Cohen, 129 Tenama street. Most Rev. Archbishop R e sacrament of cor Jo 18 yesrs of age, ar- for graud larceny, is sus- ing one of three footpads who beat 1s Thomas of New York, > “In Mizzours,” and e night the Colum- “Don’t Tell Her Husband.” ival here from the Klondike is who landed ard of Portiand, Or., rdsy. H He predicts of food at Dawson City through the & Co., “bucket-shop” brokers at 4 siréet, and with branch cflices y and 10, Los iness yesterday b - ntinuous, and to them ruinous, ices. THE CHARTER COMMITTEE. Considerable Work Was Done at Last Night’s Meeting— Johnson’s Substitute Lost. The charter committee of 100 met in Hall ht and took up the ere they left off at the last meet- or P n was in the chair. The last 1 communication from the San co ades and Labor Alliance. nmunication embodiet the follow- propositions, which the alliance to have incorporated in the pro- sed charter: Fixing msximum number of hours : under the muricipaiity, not rovided for in all s Uni ed States enactments, sious for an easy method by ify their wisnes ° ng over o nd conirol sll the end in view of taking all at the Mechanics’ Fair yesterday | hs yesterday Dan Green won the | ngue” and ou Sunday night on “Marriages | y E°% | Mrs. Josie Tresch, 15 Benicla street, : rules were suspended to allow the intro- | nicipal owaer- | franchises and other | STARED DEATH - THE FACK Seven People Injured in a Collision of Electric Cars. | | | teen Blocks Down Mission Street. MISSES A TRAIY BY A SECOND. ple Lay Blee ing on the Street. of head. T WAS A MIRACULOUS ESCIPE.| A Runaway Coach Dashes Fif- | | At the End of Its Flight Many Peo-| Mrs. McNutt, severe cut on right side | more horrible. Captain Gillen and a squad of cflicers from the Seventeenth-street police station were immediately called and a parrol wagon was sent for, but it was seen Lhat its services would not be re- quired. Excitement was at a high pitch, but soon the injured were separated from tbe people who had gathered there and they were taken into Dr, Hilton's drugstore, where the doctor and an assistant dressed the weunds and in a short time the crowad was dispersed and the injured were taken to their respective homes. A DAV 1N BABY-LAND. The Youngsters Reigned Supreme at the Mechanics’ Fair Yesterday. Yesterday was baby day at the fair. There were scores and scores of cunning little tots present, all dressed in their best bibs and tuckers. Some of the bibs and tuckers were a little better thar others, to be sure, but such a clean, happy, beruf- fled and becurled lot of little darlings has nat been seen, well, since the last baby show anyway. Every nation on earth was well repre- sented. Tiny little Celestial beauties, jolly little colored urchins, sturdy young sprigs of German parentage, vetite French | belles and beaux, all ribbons, lace and curls, and last, but not least, happy, hearty, healthy voung America. The children were all taken to the gal- lery after having been weighed and given luttle satin slips with numbers printed on them. These were pinncd on the babies aud they were turned loose, the girls on the right-hand side of the gallery and th» boys on the left. In all there were 198 eutries. Then the judges carefully noted the littie faces and made their reports. Mr. Cumming, assisted bv Harry H. Woodward, W. B. Innes and Charles L. Pium Jr., made the aw s. Little Hazel Jonas won the first prize. The winner of the first prize for boys was Master Alfred J. Rich. The two seis of twins, who were awarded special prizes, were loudly applauded when Mr. Cum- ming held them up to be admired by the | large audience of baby-lovers. In factit was too bad that there were only ten prizes to be awarded, there were so many pretty children present. The judges were: Boys—Miss Merry and | | BREWERS LOS T0 105 ANGELES Sacramento Ball-Tossers Go Down Before Those From Los Angeles. One to Nothing Was the Score at the Conclusion of the Ninth Inning. The Game Abounding in Excellent Team Work and Several Brilliant Individual Flays, It all happened in the firs® half of the eighth, and joy came to ti.e Los Angeles delegation, who whooped, yelied and shouted. The jeople from the citrus belt were as happy as a Klondike prospector on striking a fortane in the land of the | frozen north. Leland flew to short. Van Horn, after fanning the air three times, b2at the ball 1o first, but was retired at the second cushion, being forced by Thurman’s drive. Harvey struck a slow bounding ball, one of those kind that is as hard to pick up as wealth in Trinity County. The | sphere went ambling in the direciion of ! Lochhead like a camel in a circus parale. The agile shortstop ran in and attempted | to close on to it. Just as he was about to gather the ball it bounded skyward, pass- ing over his head and on into the center territory. Shanaban was far away, iar' IHi:h School elevens at the Velodrome. Score: Imperials 4, Lowell High School 2. Lo Diamond Dust. At the Presidio Athletic Grounds this afternoon nines from the Baldwin and Or- pheum theaters will cross bats. Game will be called at 2 o' clock. Yesterday in San Rafael the National Stars met the San Rafaels. The game re- sulted in a tied score. The San Refael Juuiors beat the Empire Laundry nine yesterday by a ecore of 5 to 3 A LOT OF SWIET PUPPIES, | Californ‘a Produce Stake for Puppies Goes to the Curtis Kennel. It is just possible that the form-players who visited Ingleside coursing grounds yesterday have not as yet recovered from the “throwdown’ which was accorded them by one or two *‘good things.”” Dur- ing the morning, Sportsman, a local dog, matched with Dougias, one of the fliers of he season, walked off with a course which | tnmbled the knowing ones right and left, as four to one had been offerea and freely taken. The coursing was under the direction of Ingieside Coursing Cilub and the event was carried out for the purpose of showing the lovers of dogs throughout the coast the represen:ative puppies which have been started since January, 1896. It was exclusively a puppy day ana the stage, called the California Produce stake, was the largest which bas been offered this sea- son. A large contingent from Santa Clara { was on hand to watch the perlormance, particularly of Cavalier, owned by the Curtis kennels, but they were doomed to | disappointment. There was quite a gath- ering also from Merced to witness the per- formanca of the fleet hound Johnnie R, but alinough he was inside of the money, he could not win the stake. The exciting runs of the day were be- tween Cavalier and Johnnie R and Occi- | dental and Oriental. Cavalier, who was | beaten by Johnnie R, suffered bis first de- | feat. ana the followers from Santa Clara dropped a “‘wad” which resembled the Trinity County nugget, but part of it was regained when Rosette, a_kennel mate, won the third ties from Douglas. This makes the fourth month that the Curtis GOING TO NINE N BOLIVIA George Fair's Journey in Search of Gold Is Cut Short. | He Came From New Mexico, | and Is Now in the ' Tanks "’ at the City Prison, ‘ The Sheriff of Socorro County Says He Is Wanted There on a Charge of Forgery. George Fair, a mining man on his way { to Bolivia to search for gold, was arrested Wednesday night by Detective Reynolds | and Policeman Jerry Dinan o his arrival in the City and locked upin ‘‘the tanks” at the City Prison. ‘Wednesday morning Chief Leesreceived a dispatch from the Sheriff of Socorro County, New Mexico, announcing that Fair was wanted there for forgery and to place him under arrest. An accurate de- serintion of Fair was given and the offi- cers haa no difficulty in identifying him. A dispatch was sent yesterday to the | Sheriff, notifyine him of Fair’s arrest, and areply was received that an cfficer would leave at once with the necessary papers for his extradition. Fair was seen in the City Prison and was not in the least averse to talking. He is a man about 30 years of age, frank and outspoken in his manner and has the ap- | | | | | | | | Iy A Collision of Electric Cars at Mission and Seventeenth Streets, in Which Many People Narrowly Escaped Death. pearance of a typical miner. “Iam on my way to Bolivia,'’ he said, “to try my luck at mining thers, as I read so much of the big finds of gold in that country. I mace no secret of my inten- tion and I cannot understand why I should be arrested, as I am 1innocent of any wrongdoing. “Tam quite willing to go back without any requisition papers, ana I am thankful | that L um to bs taken from here instead of from Boluivia. “Wiiham Martin and I handled the | money and managed the business of a | mining comwpany near Aibuquerque, but Mariin was reaily the manager ana han- | died ail the money. i “It is possiole that Martin has been ar- rested there and they are preferring this | charge a ainst me to take me back as a | witness against Martin. That is the only | { reason I can assign for my arrest, and it will put me to consigerable expense and inconvenience." A TRAGIC DEATH Unknown Man Falls From the Piedmont and Is Crushed by | the W heel. | As the ferry-boat Piedmont was passing | Goat Island last night a man who was sit- | ting on the railing on the forward end of tue boat, on the left side, made a sudden lurch and fell overboard. In falling he | made an effort to save himself by grab- | 1 | 1} { An [asetr right temple and bruises on the and side. | ML Tresch, 4 years old, cut and bruised | on rightside of face. Mri. Theresa Carroll, 229 Seventh | street, cut on right temple. | William Manning, 1228 Market street, |cut on left arm and brulses on the | right side. | Henry Peters, San Francisco Stock | Brewery, hips bruised. ¥red U'Neil, 148 Jessie street, | vere cut on right temple. | Evidently the day of miracles has not passed, for more than twenty people are living at the present time who bave ar the publicownershipana con- | escaped a tragic death in an aimost unac- Miss Reilly; girls—Miss Kate Reilly and Miss Virginia Keer. Following is a list of the lucky little prize-winners: First handsomest boy, between 2 and 3 years—Silver comb and brush in case. Con. tributed by the Joshua Hendy Macnine Works. Wou by No. 223, Alfred J. Rich Second handsomest boy, between 2 and 3 years—Gold neck chain. Simonds Saw Company. Edwin Guirard. First _handsomest boy, between 3 and 4 vears—Set of sterling-siiver teaspoo six in set) Contributed by Tillmann & Bendel. Won h) I;'n 331, J. Ramon Landsberger (blonde wir). Second handsomest boy, between 3 and4 years—Pearl-gold lace pin. Won by No. 213, Harold Bryant. Won by No. 226, away, and betore he came in reaching dis- Whaling died at short to first and the side was retired. The game between the Gilt Edge of Sac- ramento and the Los Angeles baseball agerezations at Central Park yesterday was the finest seen on the local diamond this season. The team work of both nines | was excellent and an audience of from 3500 to 4000 people were uncertain from tue time the first ball was sent over the | plate until Stroecker struck out in the | last half of the ninth who would be the victors. The contest was remarkable for brilliant fielding. | _In the first half of the second inning | Contributed by the | bat highly decorated with ribbons. tance Walker wasat seconda and Thurman | had crossed the plate, making the only | ron in the game. | Whaling was presented with an immense | bing at a bystander, but mi-sed him, and | as he fell he struck the projecting portion | of the deck outeide of the railing and fell straight into the water, immediately in the path of the wheel. The passengers gave the alarm that a man was overboard and the boat was instantly stopped. The passengers threw life-preservers into the water and a small boat was lowered frém the stern of the steamer. It took tne boat | about five minutes to find the body. | The ferry-boat reversed its engine and picked up the small boat and the body | | kennels have carried off the puppy stakes for Rosette was the last and successful winner of the day. The first course of the afterncon be- tween Sweet Lips and Jester resulted in a | shock to the wise ones which left them in |a rather tangled condition. When the | escape opened a fleet hare started which | predicted a fast course. |~ Jester took the first turn, but soon fell | in therat and Sweet Lips proceeded to | walk back a winner. 'An excuse was | | made for Jester by saying that the first | course in which he w.s entered was a hard | { e “Bliper, Ta sty omust hiare awav | wos taken aboard. Life was entirely ex- | which took both dogs on a mile run. It | RSl Although there were no bruises on the face it was believed that he must have been struck by the wheel and instantiy killed. The deceased 100ks to be about 50 | is also said that the hound needs a month’s rest, Betting was exceedingly lively through- | nildren under ihe age of 14, chi.- 10 be provided with ine munici- rment cation for iren when necessary 7Or's Veto power. elionury power to be The responsibility of o rest in the legisla- N larg 410 the May ment s W n should not be less twenty-four representatives e'ected at large. The sections from Nos. considered and ali of them were adopted d 19, which ph Asbury Jobnson introduced a waie for section 16 and read a gthy statement in support thereof. A uly taken and the original ried, only six voting ior John- stitution. ere was considerable discussion over umber of Supervisors who should ve power to-pass a bill over the Mayor's It was su zed to read ‘‘fourteen” instead of e,” but it was not done until sev- members had aired their views on the subj ¢.. It was finally fixed at four- teen and the section was adopied. ion 2), which re ers to the initiative, d conside: hour w late the furth.r consideration w postponed until the next meeting. e Mrs. W. P. Richardson Dead. Wadham, residing at 1909 Leavenworth et, received word yesterday of the sudden aeath of hiis daughter, Mrs. W. P. Richardson, Pa. Tuesday night. e has been |.ving 1u Fi h to 2 child August 2 #m had heard from her several times since en that she was doing well the news of her XEW TO-DAY. ECZEMA Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTiCURA Soar, a single application of CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (Uticura Remepies speedily, permanently, and econoizically cure, when all else fails. PorTRE DEUG AND CuEw. Coxe., Eole Props., Boston. a3~ How t0 Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,” tree. PIMPLY Flcas Purifed_snd_Besutified by CUTICURA BSUAF. isions for compulsory free edu- | than | 10 to 19 were | anges, with the exception | were recom- | ggested that the number | rable discussion, but as the | comm ttes then adjourned unutil nexu | She way married to Dr. | | countable manner. At 9 o'clock last evening car 858 of the | Bryant-street line started on a wild run | down Mission street, which ended with a | collision with car 1024 of the Mission- street line. 2d reached College Hill, near Holly | Park, the fuse or connection which carries | | overheaa wires, leaving nothing with which to control the car except the brakes, and they, as usual, were found wanting when most needed. | Thecar was under the direction and 3 of Conductor Thomas M. Gibb and Motorman A. Brown, and though the efforts of tbe motorman to check the mad flight of the car were in vain, but praise is due him for the manner in which he kept the passengers under control and his continual {of the bell, which possbly saved the lives of many people who were stand- ing on the terminus of Twenty-ninth and Mission streets. The conductor seemed to have completely lost his head. jumyped irom the car at the firsi oppor- tnnity and luckily picked a soft piace at Nineteenth street for bis landing point. When the fuse burned out, the lizhts in the car were extinguished and the fright- | ened passeng-rs were left in total dark- ness. With frightful speed the car started | down the steep hill, and those who were | on board were almost paralyzed through fright and awaited the end of the mad- | terminate in death. On they flew past Twenty-sixth street, and yet the car did not seem toslacken its speed. The brakes were applied, or at least an attempt was made to apply them, but they refused to work. seemed to increase as it tvrned into Mis- | sion street. Bounding and rocking as a ship at sea in a storm, the car with is human freight sped on. As the car neared the crossing of the | San Jose railroad track people who were on the streetstopped and luoked in hor- ror, for it seemed inevitable that the run- away would reach the crossing just in time to collide with a freight train which was rapidly approaching. A narrower ¢scape was never witnessed, for within one second after the electric car bad crossed the track the pounderouas freight went screaming by, and those who had been watching breathed a sigh of re- lief, but only for 2 moment. It was now seen that the car was bevond control, and was doomed to dash into the car preceeding it. Conduclor Waugh of car 1024 turned and saw the danger and immediately ordered his car 10 be run at fult speed. At this point of the affair the runaway, which had developed into a race almost for life, was foliowed by another car at fn!l speed with Sergeant Campbeil and Officer Edner on board, who had seen the car stari on its wild run and were follow- ing to be in 2t the finish and zive what assistance would be 1:eeded when the in- evitaole crash should come. On they went. Nineteenth street was passed and Eighteenth seemed to be reached in a second. Then came the crash. People on the cars started to jump just before the cars met, and the street seemed to ba a mass of seething, mad- dened human bezings, all endeavoring to save tleir own lives. Asthe cars siruck many were thrown forcibly to the ground, and the sound of breaking glass rendered the scene even When the car returning from Ingleside | he electricity to the mo.ors from the | suddenly burned out, | First handsomest girl, between 2 and 3 | year er knife, fork and spoon. Con- | the Joshua Hendy Machine “‘Well,” said the good-natured first baseman, “I may need this before the game is out, even if there are strings on it.” out the day and from morning until night Jobnnie R was heavily plaved, tut the followers of the fleet Santa Clara dog say that there are more days to come, and pre- b Won by No. 8, Hazel Jonas. Second handsomest girl, between 2 and 3 vears—Child’s fancy ching tea set. Contrib- by Quovg Fat & Co. Won by No. 13, | rl Ha In the first half of the fourth inning|dct carrying some wealth away fr A b E 0 3 | B: ‘om t somest girl, bet_ween 3 and 4| Walker for the Sacramentans distin- | other owners who may baci their ;’upaiu | ;"w”»r nish, silver-back clothes brush. | gyished himself. Thurman connected | other events. uted by Tillmann & Bendel. No. 80, Leonea Kimball. cond hands ¢ girl, between 3 and 4 | Sterling silver show pin, with turquoise . Contributed by tne Turkish Rug v. Won by No. 91, Eisie Woifgram. irst, Anita and Isabel Carroli; sec- b rt and Elsie Boehle. Special prizes | Won by with the ball and it went soaring aloftlike the voice of a calamity orator ala penie. It went saiiing ovt and out into the left garden. As the ball went :cooting over Walker's head the left fielder jumped into r, retarded the ball with his left and gra-ped it with his right. 1t was brilliant work and ali appiauded, even the rooters from the citrus belt. In the commencement of the fifth Los Angeles made a good attempt at run get- ting. Twice were men on_bases to die there by the clever work of Hughes in fan- ning out his opponents. In the last hali of the fitth Van Horn This is how it all happened: Sweet Lips beat Clipper, Jester beat McKin- ley, Occidental beat Rara' Avis. Oriental beat Gasdant Foe, Zoe beat Ta Ra Ra, Mountsineer | beat Flying Dutchman, Douglas beat Bports- | man, Nellie B beat Masterpiece, Johnnie R | beat'Dawn, Magic beet Jessie Moore, Cavalier ! beat Victor, Maud S beat Rock.in B, Rosette | beat Mira Monte, Rosic R beat Theron. First ties—Sweet Lips beat Jester, Occidental | beat Oriental, Zoe beat Mountaineer, Dougias | beat Neilie B, Jonnnie R beat Cavaller, Maud | S beat Mugic, Rosette beat Rosie K. Second ties—Ocerdental beat Sweet Lips, | Douglas beat Zoe, Maud S beat Johunie R, Koette a bye Third ties—Maud S beat Occidental, Rosette The specisl attraction last night was the ! | extibition drill of the High School Cadets, under the command of Captain C. G. Bart- lett and lLieutenants Monroe Deutsch and | Waiter Butiganbach, the evolutions being periormed w.tt precision and quickness. | The first of a series of prizes given witn | admission tickets was drawn for last| | years old, and about 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs about 175 pounds. He had a2 black mustache and beard, which was tinged with gray. It is said he acted as 1f he was under the influence of liquor, as he was nodding and muttering before he met hisdeath. A bystander said he recognized the de- ceased as a carpenterliving 1n West Berke- ley, but couid not give his name. The railroad men were asked to examine his pocke:s for evidences of identitication, but refused to touch the body until the Coro- ner was notified. From papers and letters found on the body it was later discovercd that his name is A. B. Stearns, of 1254 Miszion street, Sun Francisco. Anotber address given was the City and County Hospital A letter wag found from his son in the East, who wrote that ‘‘Mamma was well and ex- pected to see bim soon.”” From the na- wure of the letters found Mr. Stearns was ringing | who | dened flight, which seemed could only | The speed | nignt. The sulted as follow: ware, No. 169: Set of siiver dinner- Randle, San Bernar- 384, Charies Paun, San Francisco; earving knife and fork, No. 1889; tin of coffee and pvackage of 1ea, No. 484; bottle of Florida water and bay rum, No. 99; quadruple plate buiter-dish, No. 1728. Similar prizas wiil be awarded each evening during the fair, each parchaser of a ticket receiving a coupon. This afternoon the pupils of the paro- chial sehools will be admitted. To-night will be Odad Fellows night and the *‘Battle of Gettysbure” will be repeated by almost universal request. ———————— | CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY, The Married Men Win the Rubber. Hellman’s Batting Turns the Tide. Captain Bachelor Peel won the toss yes- terday and elected to bat. His very strong batting aggrezation fell very rapidly. be- fore the married men's bowling until Ca time as if these batsmen would make a respectable showing for their side. Casidy was easily stumped after playing the best innings of his side for 23, and the rest fell easily. they lost four of their best wickeis for tifteen runs. Wiseman steyed with Hell- man for a short time until he was bowled by Wallace. Turner, a new Pacific member, joined Hellman, and together they quickiy hit off the runs. Heliman was ran out after an invaluable innings, when the match was won, and then Reeves and Hill hit up good scores. A second innings of the Buachelors was started to play out time, whicn did not affect the result, ana the Benedicts were victors on the first innings by 47 runs. ..... e Protecting Delmas. At the request of Colonel Kowalsky Chief Lees vesterday dgtailed Detective Harry Reynolds to see that Attorney D. M. Delmas is not in future importuned by the Baroness von Turkheim. The detective met Deimas on_ his arrival from iis home in Mountain View vesterdsy morning and remained with him till he returned last night, .- To obtain admission as a member of the Giants’ Club in Beriin, a man must be at least six feet in height., t numbers were drawn from | the box by Miss Mavbeile Hogan and re- dino; combination kitchen cabinet, No. | idy joined Peel, and 1t looked for a short | The Benedicts started very badly, as| made a great catch, pulling down a vigh fly from Henesey’s bat. In the beginning of the sixth Thurman knocied a joul into the grand stand, and the event ot the day and not of the even- ing was at hand, the ball striking Billy Jeraan, The crowd shouted, although it wa+ a foul blow. Whnen play ball was annovncad, Leland, second baseman for ihe visitors from the scuth, faced “Buck” Hughes. The first ball over the plate was called a strike. Leland couldn’t connect with the ball and struck out. Van Horn made the first bag, Lochhead throwing wild to first. Thur- man and Hurvey struck out, The Gilt Edges were nearly as quickly disposed of. -E. Hughes struck out. Hene- sey sent s fly to Whalingand walked tothe bench. J. Hughes siruck out. Such was the character of the work througuout the game. The following tells the story GIir EDGE. AB. R BH. SE. PO A R | E. Hughes, 3b..... 3 0 0 0 2 9 ¢ | Henesey, 1 b. & VOS50 g o 0 |3 s 0. 00 03 0 s Q518 81 L0 400150 ‘200 "0 | 8 ROLCOCE s g g | Nethercoit, el S S W e R Walker, I T €50 T 0 ST 0 Stroecker. ¢ i e R G Toals. 8 0 4 4 27 ¢ 39 | Los ANa: AB. R BIL SB. PO A E | Leiung, 2 b o8 R0ZAN b 0 oY o Van Horn, 1 { R e ke iy et Thurman, 8 b. P ARSR s a B Harvey. & 20008 L0 1 0 e Whatn) 4 0 v 0 9 0 0 Wilson 8 ZO0LCR R 900 he Held, r. 3OS 01057000 150 Fran(Ks. a. 8 DL Y S0 [ Mang ring, ¢ 2 0 0.0 8 0 Totals... == e SR BN T S0 " S | RUNS BY INNINGS. Gilt Edge.. 0000O0O0O0O Base hits.. 01001002 Los Angeles. .0 000000 1 Base hiis... 3111001 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Anseies, L Two-base hits— Harvey, 4. :acrifice hits—Lochhead. >troecker. J. Hughes. First base on erross—Gilt | dge, 1 Los Angeles, 2. First buse on calied balls—Gilt F.dge, 5; Los Angeles, 8. Loft on bases—Gilt Edge, 9: 1.0s Angeles, 7. Strucs out—By Hughes, Horvey, 9. Hit by pitcher—smith: Loubie plays — Locoheid to Henerey. Passed balls—ianeering, 2. Time of grme—1:45. Umplres, O'Neil and Geggus. . N. Kuowies, official scorer, —_—— Go!den Gates Defeated. The Newman & Levinson Jrs. defeated the Golaen Gaies yesterday afterncon by o score of 20 to 13. Cavalier's pitching for the Newman & Levinsons was a feat- ure. m s a Fcotbail Game. A game of football was played yesterday | between the Imperials and the Lowell beat Douglas. | This left the purse to be divided between Rosette and Maud S, as they Ltoth belong to the Curtis kennels. evidently visiting this coast for his heaith. The body was that of a man aboat 45 to 50 vears of age, and is now at the Oakland Morgue. NEW TO-DAY. VIGOR OF MAN A Wonderful Force of Nature. If Lost Dr. Sanden’s Elec= tric Belt Will Cure It. Here Is a Man Who Has Felt Its Grand Life-Giving Influ- ence, and Read How Grateful He Is. SAN ANDREAS, CALAVERAS COUNTY, CAL., Sept. 8, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—DEAR SIR: Ever since childhood I have been troubled with constipation, and also general debility of the vital parts. I treatad with numerous doctors without receiving any benefit, but inside of two months your Electric Belt has cured me of both complaints, and I now consider myself entirely well. Yours truly, J. E. RUSSELL. Have You Lost Strength? Don’t be a weak man. Don’t let these slight symptoms grow on This weakness is a secret drain on your, vitality and wrecks Dr. Sanden’s Belt will infuse life into the weakened parts Book atout it free. | you. manhood. and cause a permanent cure. 632 Market Pstnet. Oopposite DR. A. T. SANDEN, alace Hotdl, San Francisco, Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays. 10 to 1. 204 South Broadway, Los Angeles; 253 Washington street, Portiand, O 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. —Make no mistake in the numoer—E3 S MARKE STREET. Make noteof it NOTARY PUBLIC. OBERON. A. J. HEMRY, NOTARY P 1 638Ju:'m‘~:'f T, OPP.APALAC% ?.'an'x. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE Telephone 570! ot ja s 00 Vawsol | INTERNATIONAL LADIES' ORCHESTRA. | wreew. ‘lelephone *Church” NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS! e S S e e s ey - = ——— e GOTTLOD & (o« 113523 ATD MANAGLRS -+ riic WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS: *PThe Greatest Ever!” CHAS. H. YALES GORGEOUS PRODUCTION, THE TWELVE TEWPTATIONS GREAT COMPANY! ——BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES!— ——HANDSOME S( KRY! Ev ry Evoning, Includi g Sinday. FIRST MATINEE T -MORROW AT 2. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporaced)..... Propriecocd LAST = NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINLE! DAVID BELASCO'S Roma itic Drama, THS HEART OF NARY: AND. tod by MRS, L”SLIE CARTE & Last Pe:form:ince inlw Sup.r) Comp ms EXTRA-BEG. MO WM. H. CRANE EPT. 13-EXTRA And His Admirable Company in UOL OF FURTUNE SEAS NOW OV SALE. By Maitht Morion TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNB'HN)!KR:-J ING, Proprietor & Malager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON— Under ihe direcilon of Vir. Gustay Hinrichs. —THIS EVENING— AND RESI OF THE WEEK, ——SUPERB DOUBL¢ RBILL !— Leoncava lo's 1 razic Opera, PAGIL.IACCI Preceded by Mascagni’s M ~odrama, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. XT WEDK. Saturday, Reappearance of the Favorité Prima Donna, MISS TILLIE SALINGER. Popular Prices......25¢c and 50c, i, VAN AUCKEN, McPHEE AND HILL, Triple Horizontal Bar Porformers. BARTON AND ASHLEY, The *‘Walking Delegates.’ LILLIAN LESLIE AND DON I1. CANN, Overatic Vucalisis. THE KAFFAS, Equilibrists. —ENABEN-EAPELLD— a1l a Great Big Bill! Reserved Seats, 25¢; ba.cony, 10c; Opera Chalry and Box Seats, 5uc. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO. .S0le Lesses and Manager Elaborate Production of the Original Military Comedy Drama by Frank H. Gassaway ‘“+Hc DANDY FiFTH.” Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR MATINEE TO-MORROW (Saturday). Tu-NI,HT—Frincls Pov rs' Enchanting Drama or Chinz-e | ife, TEHE FIRST BORNI Pr ceded by the Laughable Com ‘dy, LOST FOR A DAY! NEXT WEEE—“IHE FIRST BORN,”? preceded by /AN AMERICAN GIRL ” ONLY 3 DAY3 MORE WALTER L FRED BEL/SC) .. Manazer Prices—50c, 33c, 2Zcor 150 L. FA'N'S GREATEST AND BEST SHOW., ?’E\V FEATURES AND OVELTIES BE ADDED. Eignth and Sa 2—Daiiv—2 | Harrison saflu §D§ | pertormances | Stroets. ! All This Weex. The Popular Verdict, “The Fashion Flate for All Show Admission to All 50c. Children Half Price. Grana stand feats and Boxes on sale at Will & Finck’s Bazaar, 820 Murke: stie-t. AIl Market-st. cars transfer to Eighth-st. cars. Or take Larkin, Harrison or Folsom st. lines to grounds. MECHANICS’ FAIR. LAST WEEK BUT ONE! Another Grand Occasion This Evening, September 10, THE BAITLY OF GETTYSBURG! (By Request), WITH 2 MILITIA COMPANIES AND CHORUS UF 500 CHILDREN. The Usual Attractions and Fine Music. ODD FELLOWES’ NIGHT! And the Order Will Tura Out in Full Force, COOKING LECTURES DAILY AT 3:30. COUPON PRIZE NIGHT!-—— 9 Valuable Prizes Given to Purchasers of 25¢ Tickets. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY AF- TERNOON—-WALTHER Viollnist. MISS HEXT, Expressionist GOLDEN GATE HALL | Sea son-ale at Byron Mauzy's. 308 Post street. Sihmer £.anos used at these Recitals. { INGLESIDE COURSING PARK 40—RUNNING—40 EXCHPTIONAL STOCK. SATURDAY 1:30——SUNDAY 11, THE CHUTES #hd.teee Theater. —Every Afternoon and Eveninz. PROFESSOR MAGTIN’S DOG CIRCUS And a Great Specialty Company. SUNDAY MEXT—DIXON ve WALCOTT. ADMISSION. including the Perform- ance, 10¢. Children Sc. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN INIGHTS. Open i aily from 7 A A uuili 11 £ M. ADMISNION, L0e. - - Children, Bathi g, with admlssion, children. PROBATE AUGTION SALE THAT Beantiful Property TONASO CRESTA TRACT CONTAINING 119 93-100 ACRES! In Subdivisions of 1 to 6 Acres. Located on OId San Jose Road (extension of Mission street), eleven miles from City Hall and one mile north of Baden, on the Soutnern Pacific and electric railways, fare 10 cents. By Order A. C. Freese Esq.. Pup'lc Administrator. Wednesday...September 15, 1897, oames Y i GIOLOCK. M At Our Salesrcoms, 108 Mon:gomery St For maps, etc, address M:AFEE BROTHERS, Resl Fsiate Agents and Auct.onsers, 108 MONTGOMERY ST,, ran Francisco. 2 - e,