The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1897, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1897 BLOODY WORK AT (ENTRAL PARK Pitcher Knell Became Ob-| streperous and Was Knecked Down, Played With | in the Raisin Center, a Game From Reli-| the Slough City | Grounds. ! Took lacards announcing that all | s cought in the act of wagering 2 | tter’s ability 1o reach or not | st base would be expeditiously | | om the Central! Park grounds evidence at that place yester- nterest of the game the manage- to be congratulated that it did not tirst resolution, as an- ow journal rpora uard of base- 1 park up to the me when tke police stopved the crowd R on account pacity of the | | eation P: seating probibit- | e ochre j who wituessed a listless :ame with adead ball suw a dis- proceeding at tbe conclusion of Kn wo f the ], of the Will & Fincks, got altercation with Pitc Caiifornia Markets, It was tive its as twirl me When the both men had eached fever rphy, the sturdy man of the California Markets, | it drive that would make planted one on Mr. It was Mr. Koell's mos: e. The 1 'and subsequent events no more.” | and one of great magni- imely interfer- baseball mportance nd Mr. on with t of M the abandonment of < tournamen' by kiand. w em the ve Hees The Hee<emans ng a game with the . cans in the raisin center. The home team beat the visitors by a score of 13 to 5. BN | THE GAME AT STOCKTON.| - | Reliance, Owing to Faulty Pitching, B:aten by the Home Team { -Stockton took the | to-day with apparent hern wentin STOCKTO »m R e by a sco Nov. 7. ance 0f9to 6 pirch for Reliancs, but sent so many men 1o 1 balls that Van Haltien n middle of the fourth in- | nit him i after the not to earn runs arper, for Stockton, was, | le wild in the first twoin- | en settled dowu 1o work. | cold and accounts f imbied balls. Errors were | 9, leliance 6. Base- Errors— | yer und Peters; Ahern, and Stanley. RACING AT INGLESIDE. One of the Best Cards Offered Since the Season Opened. The cerd for the opening day of the | second week’s rac at Ingleside pre- sents a much more attractive appearance, | and d be the meansof drawing a | iance. Thedifferent eventsall a very open look, and there will be ‘ odds on cuoices in the betting. The ent foliows: | First rz | b sh 1arters of a mile, selling. 5 Ease: 109 85 27 Gratliy 109 59 B3 Co a5 icaa. BT O'Fleta 109 87 lasi Chance....109 : race, seven-eighihs of & mile, 1wo-year- Charles Le Bel.. 108 Gartland I1.....100 9% Loid Marmion. 103 95 Col. Dan, 111 85 A1 Kocan 103 85 George Lee.. . 100 108 . Lonator 107 | 105/ 97 Yorick.. 104 , thiec-quarters of & mile. selling. ! 96 Zumaril.......103 Veragaa 104 91" Una Colorado.. 108 89 Don Fuluno... 11 ! 101 Kamsin 109 bandicap. 69 Judge e 100 88 ‘Arseutina..... 100 (58) Fousavanuah.. 94 72 The.ma 0 95 Los Prietos. . 90 xieenth miles. (79) Fashion Plate.. 83 91 Adum Audrew. 95 -Schiiler.........111 ~ixth race, seven furlongs. | €0 Los Cerr 06 (71) Altaman 8 Summertime. 105 90 Horatlo ercutio. =8 Hobe: zoilern.. 103 imp Trance. 01 NcLignt... ... 108 Aquinus 106 Scorcher.. 108 | SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY | First rice—Tim Murphy, O'Fleta, Coda. Second race — Don Luis, Al Koran, Lord Marmion. Third race—Lucky. Dog, Montallade, Don Fulano. ¥ourth race—Alfamax, Marquise, Ar- gentina, Fitth race—San Marco, Fashion Plate, | Personno 3 Sixth race — Holienzollern, Aquinas, | Horatio. St A B.ttle for a Club. H rd Keating, 8 bartender on Tebama | arrestea yesterday eveniug and | with an assault with a deadly Edyw stre charged weapon. The trouble which led to Keating’s arrest out of a visitto the saloon by Wiliiam Ereel, who created a disturbance in the piace. As a'result he wes clubbed over the head with a boitie which slit hisscalp in several places. £ R To Cure a Cold in One Day Tske Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- =i-*s refund the money 1f it fails to cure, 25¢.* |are being filled up, and tbis morning The Police Attack a Crowd of Noisy Revelers. ERCE FIGHT ON TRISH HILL Police Attack With Their| Clubs a Noisy Crowd of Revelers. Twenty-Two Prisoners Cap- tured and Charged With Dis- turbing the Peace, | The Disturbance Due to an Unlimited Supply of Whisky Sold by Mrs. Cole. There was a hot time on Irish Hill, Potrero, Saturday night and early yester- day morning. | limited supply of strong whisky sold by Mrs. Cole, the propri house on the hill. It was all caused by an un- etress of a lodging- When the whisky began to get in its | deadiy work the imbibers became hilari- | oux and their vells attracied the attention | of P: | They tried peruasion on the revelers, but icemen Tom Stanton and Cassin. it hal no effect, and finally they at- tempied to arrest two of the ringleaders. The whole crowd rushed at them and they | had to retreat, badly beaten and bruised. Lieutenant Bennett was notified and he | promp:ly telephoned to Captain Spillane for re-enforcements, as ne had only four available men at his aisposal. The cap- | Smith, | wheeimen. | eramme Surrett, Matthew Sullivan, William Shea, Mal- lie Lyons, Frank Tiedemann, Edw Wren, Witliam fubbara, William Pengell; ill, James McBrearty, Leo Lyons, George Latka, Thomes J. Donohue, John Carroll, ,Thomas O'Brien, Chester M. Arthur, A. Mulhali, Frank McLaugnlin. S > WILL OIROLE THE GLOBE. Sigmund Bachmanv, the Reporter-Cy- citst, Tendered a Reception Sigmund Bacbmann, a Vienna newspa- per reporter and long-distance ecyclist, who arrived in this city September 13 on | a tour around the world, was tendered a benetit in Austrian Hall, 507 Sutter street, last evening. The cyclist is attracting al- | most as much attention from the press | and public as did the American cyclist, Lenz, who was murdered in one of the Turkish provinces. He is not circling the globe for pleasure, but on a wager. in the year of 189 be made a bet of $4000 with a friend that he could travel around the world on a wheel, of course barring a { few streiches of water, and return to his native land within a period of two years. | The iriend szccepted the wager on the conditlon that Bachmann would leave his nome penniless, use only the German lan- guage durinz bis trave's, tour every coun- try ne passed through and depend so.ely for support on his fellow-countrymen and On September 7, 1895, the plucky newspaper man s:arted on journey, and has now covered over 16,000 miles. The entertainment given in Austrian Hall last evening was for the purpo e of raising fundsto pay the cyclist's passage to Australia. Following is the programme of the en- tertainment: Piano solo, “'Star-spangled Banne:” and Austrian Hymn, Miss Helen Entzmann; solo, Mr. Hausmann; solo, Mr. Osten; translation of the notes of Sigmund Bachmann taken during his tour, Uarl Kisenschimel, ex-president of Verein Austria; duet, Miss Schoettler and Mr. Osten. the larze andience present d in the maz>s of the dance, which | concluded at a late nour. ———————— Thrown Out of a Cart. Joseph Lucier, who resides at 1 street, while driving on the Ingle tain called in five of his men from their | vrwr\llu,vl:n hlh Garh e "'q;-m;\'i by coming | in ot with car 1167 of 1he Kearny street beats and sent them in the patrol- | [} CORtact ¥ S ) line near the House of Correc He re- wagon io Bennett ance. He also coived n few slight seratches hul telephoned to L eutenant Burke at the Seventeentn-street station to send thres men anc the patrol-wagon. bout two o'clock yesterday morning | Lieutenant Bennett, in commana of twelve men, masched up the Lill to attack the enemy, wkich now numbered about two bundred, all inflamed to a more ur less extent with Mrs. Cole’s whisky. The odveut of the police was grested with jeers and howl: Bennett in a firm tone ordered them to disperse to their homes, but his order was met with a storm of how's. “Men,” said Bennett, and let tnem haveit.”’ draw your clubs The tweive drew | their clubs, tizhtened their belts and | when the licutenant gave the word | ‘charge!’ thev rushed upon the noisy crowd. Swish! whack! went the clubs | upon the heads and thoulders of the enemy, anG they began to drop like nine- ins. | The battle was brief but furious, and 1n a few minutes the police were in posses- sion of the! hiil with twenty-two prison- ers us a token of their vic ory. { The prisoners were packed into the pa- trol wagons like sardines in a box and ariven to the City Prison, where a charge of disturbing the peace was regisiered | agninst each. Two of the woundea, Mike Flynn and Patrick Linn, were taken 1o the Receiving Hospital. Fiynn had thre lacerated wounds on his scalp and Linn two. They were stitched «nd dre-sed by Dr. O'Brien. Several of the prisoners were yesterday | released on their own recognizance by Judge Low. The police sav that a warrant will be sworn out this morning for the arrest of Mrs. Cole for selling liquor without a li- cense. CADETS 10 ENTERTAIN, Company €, League of the Cross, Will Celebrate Thanksgiving Ev A ieciure and entertaivment will be[ ziven in Metrovolitan Hall on Thanksgiv- ing eve by tie members, of Company C, League of the Cross Cudets. | This company has only been organized about six months and it has already made splendid progress. It has a membership of sixty boys drawn from the parishes of St. Patrick, St. Rose and Et. Joseph. Foriy of these heve been uniformed and an armory has been rented and furnished in the headquarters of the league, 1327 Market s'reet. The coming entertainment will be de- voted to the aniform and armory fund of th= company. The lecture will be deliverei by Rev. J. P. Ferguson of 8t. Patiick’s Church, Oak- land, and the subject 1s “The Inquisi- tion.”” The lecture will be mainly his- torical. The presentation of a valuable gold medal will be a feature of the evenin, The medal is the gift ot Thomas H. Fal- lon, president of the League o/ the Cross. 1v wiil be awarded to the cadet who has | recruited the greatest number of new mem- bers. A-aresult of the offer the ranks twenty members will be enlisted and pledged. A select musicil programme will be rendered on the evening or the lecture. Tne ofticers of Company C are as fol- lows: Captain, Joseph J. Mahony; first lieutenant, Wil?am Folev; second lieu- tenant, George Cavaney; ssreeants, George E. Sweeney, William Koma and Harry Tiedemunn, Thg following is the roster of uniformed members: James Brady, Michael V. Burns, George Boyd, Peter Cavanagh, Nicholas Cummings, John Considene, Frank Daly, Vinceat Farrell, James Feeley, Albert Judge, Tnomas Kane, Thomas Kerwin, Harry Lee, William Le Jobn Lambert, James McShea, James M mars, William Otts, Bernard Steffan, Constant otherwise escaped any serious - The Nashville Students This Evening. A most entertaining concert at the Young Men's Christian Auditorium, Mason and Ellis strects, n this evening by the Nashvil udeats. Early | At'the conclusion of the pro- | | Quesnelle, | the project at that time known { crot A TELEGRAPH T0 KLONDIKE Canadian Government Very Soon to Construct a Line There. To Use Survey Perfected Thirty Years Ago by George Kennan. General Manager Hosmer of the Can- adian Telegraph Here to Meet Mackay. Charles R. Hosmer of Montreal, Can- ada, general manager of the Canadian Pacitic telegraph, general manager of the Pacific Postal Telezraph Company and vice-president of the Commercial Cable Company, arrived here yesterday and is the guest, at the Palace Hotel, of John W. Mackay. Mr. Hosmer, why has visited this city in former years, comes here now, Le savs, principally for ypleasure, because he was recently in Vancouver on business, and did not care to miss the opportunity to visit fan Francisco, which, after hew | York, he prefers to any other place in the world. _But he brings news of great interest to Klonaikers and prospective visitors to the Alaskan gold fields. He says that within the next year the Canadian Government will undoubtediy construct and complete a telegraph line to Dawson City, and by the identical route originally surveved thirty years ago by George Kennan of Bi- beria fame. Of this prospective telegraph line to the northern gold regions e said : *“The Dominion Government is now seri- ously contemplating its construction. There is no doubt that it will soon be undertaken. At Victoria a few days since I met the Hon. Chifford Eifton, Canadian Minister of the Interior. He had just re- turned {rom examining ways and means of transportation to the Klondike. “Itisall like a romance, this revival of a plan o arduously worked out way back {10’67 by a man who has since become famous through his writines and lectures. 1f it were practicable in '67 it 1s now much more feasible because of the introduction of light copper wire in place of the beavy old iron wire formerly used for telegraph lines, ‘‘About $3,000,000 was expended upon Collins Overland line. It was tbe inten- tion to have a telegraph line from San Franeisco to the Bering Sea, across which at a place only forty miles wide a cable was to be laid to the Asiatic coast, thus eventually establishing telegrapnic communication with Europe. But aiter all the surveys were completed the project was abandoned because the Atlantic cable was succes- fully completed. Now the plan may be revived completely, for it is only a little distarce of 150 miles from the proposed Asiatic .anding-place to the nearest point of the great Trans- Siberian Railway. “The line at present extends from Ash- , on the Canadian Pacilic Railway, 200 miles east of Vancover, un 200 miles to in the ¢nce tam u, Cariboo mining country. Fiom Quesnelle it is 1400 miles to Dawson City by the route long ago carcfully surveved, and it is through a country where suitable timber can be bad for poles. *It will not cost more than about $300,- 000 or $400,000 to complete theline to Daw- son City. Probably branch lines will be run to Junean and possib'y the system may in time be extended to Bering Sea , und that short bit of cable laid to Asia. ©] expect a great telegraph business dring tue coming year. Everywhere great interest is beine attracted to this ccast because of the Klondike excitement, | and 1 think the excitement will put this coast ahead ten cr fifteen vears.” A NATUR'L BON An exciling race, equal in interest to any which will bs run at Ingleside this season, was witnessed by & se ect- few early Sunday morning. two entries, but, as in mos SPRINTER. There were onjy trials of speed, there wasa “dark horse’ in the race, and she looked like a winner until the stretch was rea ‘hed, when she fell and was overtaken by her opponent, who had made a bad start and was nearly left at the post. When he came up with his fallen running mate he showed himseif to be a “quitter,” and instead o: winning the race hans down, as he could bave done, he stopped until the “dark filiy’* had regained her feet, when the two walked under the wire neck and neck. The race was a dead heat and all bets were declared off. The race came to be matched in this wav: Emma Jackson, a dusky damsel of some twenty odd summers, received a visit Saturday evening from two sisters living up country and went out to celebrate the event. Becoming rather gay and noisy she was arrested while dancing a breakdown, dressed in rather anabbre- viated costume. Officer Rooker took her to the Calitornia station on the charge of vagrancy. When taken before the sergeant to be booked she wept copiously and seemed heart-broken at her misfortune. Overcome by her feelings she flung herself on a bench in tlie station and gave herself up to grief. While the officer was busy searchinga piain drunk who had been brought in Emma through her tears saw a rift in her dark cloud of adversity and incidentally the.open door of the awation. She gathered herself for a siart and shot out of tkLe door with the speed of a frightened deer. Running low in 2 manner to make a crack halfback envious, she sped down California street to Montgomery, along Montgomery to Sacramento, up Sacra- mento nearly 1o Webb, where she coilided with a pedestrian and came to aarth, In the meantime Officer Rooker, while slightly handica; ped, dauntlessly entered the race and started after his friend likea hound a‘ter a hare. He showed remark- able speed, and his wind is -omething phenomenal, for besides that which he consumed in running he kept his whistle blowing like that of a steamboat in dis- tress. However, with all his efforts it is doubtful if he would have vvertaken the “‘lady of color” had she not met with tue accident. When he rzached the station he was perspiring profusely and puffing in a manner to lead one to believe that he hed the heaves. Emma was not at all distressed by her little spurt, and had enough atmos- phere left to amuse the numerous Saturday-night guests of Sergeant White by singing in a more than acceptable manner weird, pathetic songs, which made one think of home and mother and moved her intoxicated hearers to tears. as tue | NEDALY FOR THE MIDGETS Gustav Walter Shows His Appreciation of the Boys' Band. He Will Travel With Them Through the Coun- try. The Orpheum’s Manager Has Gath- ered His Hungarian Flock About Him and D eparted. The Hungarian Boys' Military Band, or as the bilis proudly announce, Kaiser Franz Josef's Magyar Husaren Knaben Kapeile, has gone on its way rejoicing. The wee musicians whose precocious talents have delighted the Orpheum patrons for three months past were bundled into Gustav Walter’s special car at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and di- rector, schoolmaster, cook and all started gleefully southward. The joy of the youngsters was not due to leaving San Francisco. Maybe in their journeys through the United States they may find some place which will appesl to their youttful fancy as stronzly as does the Western metropolis, but just at pres- ent there is not a lad in the lot whose ideas of heaven are not distinctly associ- air at an alarming angle and cars that run along those streets propelied by some mysterious power beneath acrack in the pavement. Also. 1t isa place where beefsteaks are served with prodigal regularity, and the little Hungarans first made the acquaint- ance of that luscious viand in San Fran- c1sco. Franz Josef has ideas of his own about training up soldiers, and beeisteak is not part of his curriculum. Upon the breastof each boy as he en- tered the car was pinned a beautiful sii- ver medal, and that was parto! their cuuse tor jov. The medals were the gift of Gustav Walter, proprietor ot the Or- applause which had greeted their nightily per.ormnces that they had been fairly won. It was an ambitious proceeding on the part of Mr. Walter to import the boys' band, which, with thedireciorand schoo!- teacher, numbers fortv members. THE CArL has already told the story of tue 000 bond which the manager was re- quired to place with the Austrian Gov- eanment before the lads were permitted to leave the empire, and of the many prom- ises and undertakings which were even then demanded of h m. And afier all his trouble the theatrical man was naturally anxious as to the outcome of his experi- ment. His anxiety vanished when the mideget band had concluded its first number. The applause was deafening and the success of ihe venture was a-sured. From that mo- ment Walter took every litile Hungarian to his heart. “Its his hobby,” say the attaches of the theater, and certain itis he hus spared no pains to make tne most of this feature of his entertainment. Three months is a long stand for one at- traction at the Orpheum; in factthe boys’ band is the only attraction that ever held the toards anywhere near that longat that house, but the little masters of horn avd drum held out with fiving colors, and the heart of Manager Walter was glad. It was in bonor of this record that he presented each of the Iads with a silver medal, and to Nickias Schilzony. director, end to M. Nussbaumer, schoolteacher, each a gold watch. Kach medal bears the name of the iud wearing it, and also the name of the donor and of the theater | where the trophy was merited. The pres- | entation was made by Jo:e Hayden, sketch artist, Saturday night. The re- ciplents said never a word in reply be- cause. forsooth, Mr. Hayden speaks never a word of German, and to the tiny musi- cians English is an iniricate mystery. But they understood the medals and iooked happoy. Then they plaved again atd again und again. The San Francisco | publ c shares Manager Walter’s affection for the Jittle iellows, and was loth to part with them. The Orpheum’s manager has bought outright a Put!man-car for his proteges, and he intends to personally conduct them through the United States. Their first stopn is in Los Angeles, where they will play at the Orpheum there. Then they will visit most every city of interest in the country. Mr. Walter has a two years’ contract for their services. They will be knowing little Hungarians when they return to the school st Bllled. And it will be long before they regain their appetites for the soup and black bread of Franz Josef's army. HANDBALL GAMES, Nealon and M. J. Kilgallon Defeat John Riordan and E. Maloney. The handball courts were crowded yes- terday. At the San Francisco Court the event of the day was a game in which J. C. Nealon ant M. J. Kilgallon piayed against John Riordan and E. Maloney. I'ne game was closeiy contested, Nealon and Kilgallon winning the final by five aces. Next Wednesday night Nealon and Al Hampton will play Riordan and Kil- gailon. At the Occidental Court the attraction was a game in which_ Kilgallon and J. O'Donnell played against Al Pennoyer and J. Conlon. The two former won the final by five aces. Foliowing were the games played in the courts: San Francisco—J. R Bockman and T. Har- ney defeated H. A. P.esx und W. 0. Patch, 21 15—21, 21—18: D. J. Sheehan and L. defeated W. Kedia _nnd Dr. W. H. 21—15, 14—21, 21—17; . Hamilton and M. joyce azfented N. Berger and W. Basch, 21—14, 1621, 21—20; "C. T. Fitzpatrick and Hurley defeated D. O'Neil and E. Murray, 2,18—21, 2 P. Rvan and M. Guth: rie dcfeated J. Guthrie’and J. Hogan, 21—13 15—21, 21—16; J. Brown aud M. Jovce defeat: flamilton and E. Curley, 21—14, 15— —20;J. White und E. Toy defeate. J. nd R. Murphy, 21—14.13—21, 21— J. G 18; J. C. Nealon and M. J. Kilgallon defested J. Riordan and E. Maloney, 21-13, 14—21, 21—-16. Occidental—M, Mullany and J. O'Leary de- feated T. Lynch and B. Bonett, 2116, 19—21, 21—18; J. O'Brien and J. Condou deteated A. McInesney ana T. Lydon, 21--18, 15-21, 21—20; B. Clemenis and W. Collins defeated S.ewart and W. Hasseli, 21—-14, 12—21, . Dillon and A. McVicker ‘defeated 1l _and J. Co.don, 21—19, 16—21, Hutchiuson aud J. Sanarkey d - fanning and J. Pendergast, 21—19, 6 ; Hutehinson and At Pen- Kigal.on and J. Pender- 21, 21-17; M. J. Kiigailon cteated Al Pennoyer and J. -21, 21-16. s Thrown Downstairs. George Hagerty, a clerk, living at 28 Sanchez street, was in the Hammam baths on Sutter street eariy yesterday morning and got into a dispute with one of the sttendants. George was thrown downstairs and fell through & lnss door at the bottom. When taken to the eceiving Hospital it was found that there were 1wo laceraled wounds om his forehead, two on his throat and one on his back, Condon, £ aled with streets which run up into the | pheum, and the litule fellows knew bv the | POOR SCORES AT SCHUETZEN PARK Three Organizations Hold Regular Monthly Medal Shoots. California Ciub Members Con- test on the San Rafael Range, San Francisco Grutli and Verein Ein- tracht Also Hold Monthly Prize Shoots. i The range at Schueizen Park, near San Rafael, was occupied yesterday by the members of the California Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Grutli and the Verein Eintracht. These organizations held their monthly medal shoots. The attendance was not large, as is usually the case, owing to the fact that many of the marksmen attended the funeral of Louis Gericnten, an old and respected Turner, who died in this city. The light on the target was fair, but the scores made yesterday were poor. In the regular monthiy medal shoot of he California Schuetzen Club the follow- ing were the prize winner-: First champion _class—First Strecker, 443; seccnd prize, none. Second cunmpion class—First prize, John F. Robinson, 4105 secoud prize, Joun ‘Utselig, prize, A. First ciass—Firs second pr . E. Second class—First } cond prize, A. Gehre Third class—First pr ond prize, J. Straub, 346. Fourth class—Fir: second prize, J. B Best first_snot, shot, C. J. Waiden, Cade t pr.ze, Pau Mason, 428. R. Stettin, 401; C. Eging, 415; i Brunotte, 434; sec- ‘J_. Wollmer, 348; 5. Mason, best last alifornia Schuetzen Club—First, E | Woener, 362; second, William Utschig, 311. The members ot the San Francisco Grutli beld their regular monthly medal shoot with tie following resuits: Champion class—F. Bumgartner 408. 5. First ciass—A. Hintermann 3 { Second class—L. Hauser 378. Third ciass—]I. E. Bachmann 274 Best first shot, k. A. Kuhls 25, best last snor, | L. Hauser 24. The bullseve shoot of the San Francisco | Gruuli resulted as follows: First, 1; sccond. M. Tschurr third, {inlermann; tourth, Jacob Bach’ n, F. Baumgariner: sixth, L. | seventh, J. Leemann; eighth, G. Frei; | ninth, ‘Robert Hauser; tenth, A. Gehret; eleventh, John Reber. In the regular monthly medal shoot of the Verein Eintracht, Schuetzen section, the following scores resulted: Champion class— First class—: Second class Third class—Jo BULLETS BORED 1HE AIR Shell Mound Marksmen Put Up Some Very Poor Average Scores. The shooting at Shell Mound yesterday was not pardcularly starry. There were four regular monthiy shoots, but the| scores were below the average. In the medal contest of the first division of the Naval R serve the honors went to Captain Dennis with a score of 38 oul of a possible 50. The other results were: H. Peterson . Young 416. fer 375 29, A. Landon 23, F. Murphy 32, H. Sandy 21, O. Wualzen 32 34, Healey 12, Schumenoff 2 Schmalle Corliss 3 Kearney 31. The members of Company B of the First Regiment put un the ‘ollowing result: C. Perry 44, C. Lind cker 39, A. E. Avthorps | 38, W. King 34, E. C. Cordell 37, H. Jones 33, H. Frech 42, J. R. Wear 39, H. | B. Sullivan 34, W. L. Overstreet 30, M. Cresalia 30, J. Cresali W. Proie ©30, M. W 5 35, Bl Jensen 24, J. P. Gaffaey 27. E. L. Filmore G. Heizmun 39, T, Woods 35_ A. Mc- Cutloch 43, E. Pepnin 39, A. Nicholson 12, E. S. Futz :erald 43, H. B. Tayior 38, G. A. Howiand 15, H. Stellinzer 2, W. Have: K. Lundstrom 30, E. L. Kim- ball 22, 0. Geison 28, The medal shoot of the Independent Rifles resulted in the following scores: Corporal C. Andrews 39, Lieutenant J. Staude 37, Captain G. W. Mitchell 37, C. Hilz 35, C. J. Stauds 27, W. Lindecker 26, P. Schonig 21, C. Gitborson 13, N. Bisgel | 13, J. Heinbockei 12, A. Dietrich 12, Cor- J. Beattie 3 eedings against the men who insist E;n;cuinp t%e o‘ld dumps in defiance of the fact that they are closed. The scavengers say they will lose money on every load dumped under present charges. They receive on an averaze 50 cents a month now from each house for iha carting away of refuse, and one fam- ily will throw away about e_nough for a wagon-load in the same time; put a wagon-load is from three to four c:xl)ic7‘ yards, and if they have to pay 20 cents on every cubic vard they figure they will lose from 10 to 30 or 40 cents on each load. Lawyers have been retained by the union, which numbers over 600, and the cases {o test the franchise will be bitterly fought. — e e—— \ J TS YOUNG PULLMAN IS HERE. The Married Daughter and Disinherited Son of the Deceasod Millionaire Arrived Last Night. Young W. S. Puliman, one of tne prac- tically disinherited sons of tha late Chi- cago multi-million re, arr ved here last night on the belated -Central overland train, accompanie¢ by Frank J. Carolan and Mrs. Frank J. Caroian, who was for- merly Miss Pullman. g o Ou the Palace Hotel register the Caro- lans are registered from Burlingame, where it is understood they will reide for a time, while Mrs. Carolan’s brother will be their guest. 2 : All were in deep mourning and declined to be interviewed when they arrived. s o e L PROFESSIONAL RABBIS, Dr. Meyers’ Straight Talk on the Sub- Jject of Christian Ministers. Rabbi Meyers last night began his series of Sunday lectures, which he in- tends to continue during the winter. The gentleman spoke on the subject of “Jewish Ministry,”” and he said that th rabbis of the present day were not follow ing (he customs of tbeir forefathers, bu'l were making their catling a profession. This he does not biame 8o much upon the ministers as upon the people, for the peo- ple would mock a man_who did not ac- cept money for his services. Dr. Mevers bas been but three months at the Bush- sireet Synagogue, but in that time has done much to improve it. The Next ““ Ghost.”” This evening at 8 o’clock,.in the Metropoli- tan Temp'e, Rev. Peter C. Yorke will give the fourth lecture in the series on “‘Ghosts,” for the benefit of the Catholic Trutn § The “Gordon Ghost” will be the subject of the eveniug. John J. O'Toole will preside. A quarter, composed oi Mrs. Pauiine Wand, Misses Lillian O’Dennell, Maud Cameron and Adelaide Baum, with Miss Till.e Pauba as ac- companist, will sing “Come Back to Erin” and other selection-. Tickeis may be procured st the headquarters of the society, room 429, Emporium bui.ding, at the Monitor officeand at the boxoffice of tne Metropoitan Temple the evening of the leciure. Copies of the first, second and third lectur's on sale at ihe oftice. R e Michigan contains 4545 lakes and about 50,900 strezms, and is considered a para- Lise tor anzlers NEW TO-DAY. IT’S A PLEASANT TUNEFUL REFRAIN —that is being sung by the thousands who use GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA. To use it, is to find it a supremely pure and convenient food—better for future health and strength than anything yon can drink and almost anything you can eat. With each purchase of cocoa, your grocer will give you a package of Ghirardelli's delicions Monarch Chocolate. poral J. A. Stang 10. H. Goeijen 34 The results of the iabors ot Company D of the First Reziment were as follows: Staples 25, C. G. White 38, G. C. Darling 35, Tormey 27, Downie 9, McGurren 21, ! Jones 39 Captain McCreagh DL Brown 36, J. F. McCarthy 7. J. Curtin 30, J. H. Bender 41, G. Landucci 32, Rousel 28 and Scharf SUAVENGERS WILL FIGHT | Object to Pay the Crematory} | | { | Company for Burning Garbage, i i | | | Lawyers Engaged and the Garbage | Franchise Will Be Tested | in Court. | There is trouble brewing between the new crematory company and the scaven- gers of the city, and this morning may see some lively times down at the ol.| dumps. The trouble is caused by the charge of 20 cents whicn 1t is announced the com- pany will exact for the burning of every cubic vard of garbace. The scavengers say such a charge will drive them out of business, and they are going to fight it. Saturday evening a meeting of all those engaged in the garbage business in the city was held and a course of Pprocedure | was agreed upon. This morning is the time set for the first payments on the loads, and {0 avoid them | the scavengers will proceed as usual o the old dumps and will force the fences or any other obstructions which may have been placed there, and wil| dump their loads in the same ola s i interfere. It is known ptoht;:r::]xilstgfup::‘l’f; happen, and as soon as any of the men are arrested they will at once be bailed out oy the union, and the fizht will be on, T e garbage company owning the cre- matory has & franchise for fifty years and it allows a churge of 20 cents a cubic vard of garvage for burning it. Itis this fran- chise wnich the union is going to try. to | have declared invalid by the coures in the | CASTORIA For Infants and Children, lilgl H ’ sigaature ..." ",, o % & Wrapper. i toms—symp'oms that must not be ¢ { cele for 12 year The Smalli of Your Back! HAT'S THE PLACE WHERE YOU feel the results of dissipa’ion, excesses or early indiscretion-. Wild oats, the seeds of nervous debility, always take root m the back. Back pain- are serious symp- girded if you valne your hezlth. may mean kidnev trouble, lumbag-, rheu- ma ism or a loss of vital and maunly power, or they m1y be the beg nning ot a total collap:e—who knows? DR. SANSEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Isa g and remedy for all froub'es having thiirorig n in weakness or pain in the bacs. [iL warms, soothes, tones and strengihens. You feel ihe blood bounding thiough your veins. the sirength and vigor rcturning and the soreness anda stiff- ness g ve way to a healthy firmness and elast.city. ltcures because IT REACHES THE SPOT! S was 8 marcye 9 painIn the back and_ varico- our Belt has entirely cored uwell nas,” writes Waiter Hill me, and | Gatreil, 508 ELis st., City, on Nov. 6, 1897. Cure your back and you will cure the source of all vour other ailments. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt cures Weak Back. Try t. Call at the office and test the Beit, or send for the ecok, *:Ihree Classes of Meon,” FREE, by mail, t» any addr Consu tation free and 1:vited. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEY, 632 Marke: sireet, opposite Palace Hatel, Francisco. Office’ hours—8 a. At to Sundays. 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 253 Washington str enth stree:, Lenver, No Mistake in the Number, g &2 Ke note of it. > san visit DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatemy 1051 MABEET GT. bat. Gth & 7th, 5. . Cil.g S The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE,