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

THE V'S BICHWAY their names, snd although they saved the te the expense of a trial the Judge did noi feel at Liberty to be lenient. He <en- tenced Elliott to eight years in San Quen- tin and Kentzell to fonr years in Foisom. W. A. Kearney and W m Kelly, wno entered a Southern Pacific Railroad car &nd carried away a_quantity of tea, were also sentenced by Judge Cook. As Kear- | ney vleaded puilty 1o the offense he was Rev. Peter C. Yorke De- scribes the Road to | Heaven. The Catholic Church, He De- clared, Points Out the Way, Chancellor Lectures to Aid St | James' Parish in Paying Street E Assessments. Rev. Peter C. Yorkelectured at 8t. James Cburch last evening, the proceeds going 10 aid the congregation in defraying the expense ing from recent street im- provements in front of the edifice. The auditorium was crowded and emergency seat ties were required. The ject of the disconrse was “The King’s Highway.” Father Yorke ex- ¥ ned by way of introductory that his had nothing to do with the pave- | 1t recently laid on Guerrero street. In ancient times,” he said, *‘traveling was a matter of some difficulty. Commu.- | nication between town and town was be- | set with dange, Hence we find the earli- | est efforts of government were to obtain the safest possible communication be- tween localities. Thus the road came to be called the king’s highway and the man who traveled it was under the protection of the king and the man who molested him was a traitor to the king. “Man has with remarkable unanimity | compared human life to a journey. The | question comes to us, ‘Have we any road | upon which to walk? Have we any great | highway upon which we can travel under the protection of the great king of | heaven?' | “All great thinkers who have pondered | on the questions of human life have come | to the conclusion that we are going some- | where. Those who travel with a serious | purpose consider the journey only a means to an end. You wouid not consider him a sensible man wno decided 4o spend all his life on the stree A | San Quentin five years after his * | rece given ten years in Folsom, but his part- ner in the commission of the crime failed to coufess, demanded a jury trial, was con- vicied and in consequenca will remain in »al” has been released from Folsom. SOCIETY HAPPENINGS AT WASHINGTON. CarL Orrice. Rices House | WasHINGTON, Nov. 2! ) Mrs. Clover, wife of Lieutenant-Com- mander Richardson Clover of the navy, will give a fancy-dress party for ren on Saturday afternoon, Dece LS8 Mrs. Clover and well known in California. Mrs. Clover is adaughter of former Unitea States Sena- tor Miiler from California, and Lieuten- ant-Commander Clover is especially well known in connection with the Hawaiian | cable survey, as he was chief hydrographer of the Navy Department when the sound- ings were made by the Thetis. Mr. and Mrs. Ciover have an elegant residence on Connecticut avenue ani will entertain bandsomely this winter. The members of the *‘Cabinet families” are all agog, as usual, over the question of “official precedence’” and the formal ties of calls on the wives of Supreme Court members and Senators. Upon which day will the Czbinet ladies receive ? is the question of the hour. The an- nouncement is made by one of the Cab | net ladies that, as the wives o! Cabinet members are expected to call in person on the wives of Supreme Court Judges, for- e1gn Ministers ana Senators, the possibil ity of receiving callers on Monday, Thurs- day or Friday is absolutely out of the | question. Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Sec- retary of State, lizs been asked to preside at a meeting to be held this week decide this momentous question. Mrs. McKenna will naturally not take any partin tnese deliberations, as it is ex- pecied that before Congress has been in session many days her busband will have resigned his place in the Cabinet to accept a place on the Supreme Court bench. Mr. and Mrs, Horace K. Fulton gave a on on Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle Carmody. Mr Doyle is an attache of the Korean Legation. Among the zuesis were their imperial Highnesses Piuce Eni Whs and Prince Y. W.Min and the Korean Minister, Chin Pom Ye, and Mrs. Chin Pom Ye, says the Washington Star. The firs: two weeks in December will be marked pleasanily by teas, receptions and dinners. The debutante teas next week and the week following will iniroduce to Waghingion society ten ‘buds,’” among when we coma to consider the prob- | lems of human life we find there is no:h- | ing in it which 1s worth while. If there | was nothin 1e end li‘e would not be | wor! is the end for which we | . so it is important for us to | ser we are on the right road. 1 comes up, ‘Is there a king’s [ recogni that we live un | There is no tribe of men so low der the law. The law, the which we live, is the re ure many men who s at the crossroads, s as good asanother, on any road. the end of the road toward which | > are traveling there is a judgment. So | the importance of ihe journey We see, by thinking upon L way, life is a very ne one road he men who stand at the d say this is the road or that For 4000 years men have dis- | n.~ There isno doubt man intelligence can tell us e isa God. Iu is impossible for s own unaided efforts to find out | the King's highway, and so it was 1t his only begotten son to show us. | ever road he pointed out to us that ’s highway. E| 1 we come to consider whick 1s the road which Christ has pointed out we | st as badly off as we were beiore, | ““The poor Christian stands at the cross. | roads, where are 200 or 300 highways all abeled 'Christ’s road.” If one religion is as good as another; if all roads lead to e same place, then certainly God took a reat deal of unnecessary trouble. When rist went through that awiul passion on Holy Thursday and on Good Friday morning, if one religion is as good as an- other, then there wasa great ado about nothing. | “Many people say it matters not which n you take 80 long as you believe hrist and read the Scriptures. Catho- Methodists, Baptists and Episco- vpalians, they say, are all traveling tue same way. When God sent Cbrist, who «aid he was the way and he laid down the rules of life, he must have meant that they were to be observed. If one religion s as good 10ther, what a great was:e it was to = ut those apostles. Would it not have been easier to have sent bibles broadcast over the earth and let every man study out his religion for himself? “God demands the homage of the intel- | lect by demanding our belief in certain | truths. I say truths, because if he de- manded that we believe some hing that is not true he would cease to be God. Truth must be the same the world over and for everything. Ifitistrue that baptism is necessary for salvation it is a lie to say that baptism is not necessary. If it is true t ist is present in flesh at the altar it isM8e to say he is not present. If God demands the homage of the intellect by belief in truth, are we to believe that it is a matter of indifference whetner we believe these truths? ““There is an infall.ble guide which we can accept. 1in the first place Jesus Curist says ‘I am the way.” As we stand at the crossroads we may #ee many roads which seem easier to travel than the King's bighwav. We must follow only that road to which we are invited by the represent- | atives of the King, set there by his direc- tion to show the way. “Look upon that King's highway known as the Ca holic Cumrch. Look upon it | :nd you will see that it bas a!l the char- acteristics of the way pointed out by | Ch ven many who do not love it are forced to admit that if ther- is a royal way the mother church has found 1.” ST. MARY SI’LEELT DENS. Charles Allais’ Case to Be Tried Next Wednesday. Charles Allais, Paul Bodin and Celestine Gimone, arrested Friday for being instru. | mental in keepin - the houses on St. Mary | street open, appeared before Judge Camp- bell Saturday morning. They were rep- resented by Attorney Morganstern, and Prosecuting Attorney Spinet:: and Attor- | ney Josepn J. Dunne appeared for tbe | prosecution. | On behulf of the defendants Morganstern “ | pleaded not guilty, and he was given till Monday to deciue whether to have a jury trial or not, Spinett; and Dunne said they were ready o procced, as all their witnesses were present in court, and it was finally agreed ak ilais’ case next Wednesday, or without a jur —————————— FOUR BUKGLARS SENTENOED, Judge Cook Metos Out Justice to a Quartet of Criminats. Saturday was sentence day in the criminal depsrtment of the Superior Court. Cha illiott and Richard Kent- I, who e 1 the store of Waiter B. irosh, 508 Sutter street, and later pieaded guilty to Lurglary in the second degree, were sentenced by Judge Carroll Cook, Both men had- prior convictions against with l | trom all parts of the United States. whom will be Miss Marie McKenna. Whether she will be a *‘Cabinet” or a “court” bud remains to be seen, but, in any event, she will have a delightful first season, The Secreiary of War and Mrs. Aleer entertained a party of young people on riday evening al dinner. guests were the Misses McKenua, Misses Gary, Miss Bliss, Miss Wilson and Miss Frances Alger. Seuator Henry C. Hansbrough of North | Dakota has returned to Washington with Mrs. Hansbrough after an extended | honeymoon trip. Senator Hansbrougn is well remembtered 1z California. The whirligig oi time brings about many changes. Notso very long ago Mr. Hans- brough was a reporter for a Sun Francisco newspaper, and was sent to amenio one winter when Judge Maguire was a member of the Legisiature. He reporied one of Maguire’s speeches. Now, curi- ously enough, he is a United States Sena- tor, while Maguire is only a member of tielower house of Congress. Judge Fitzgerald, California’s Attornev- General, and Assistant Atiorney-General | Anderson have returned to Washington after a ten days’ stay in New York. —i A Demented Flagman James Setright, who was injured so seri- | ously in a railroad accident tnat it unbal- anced his mind, was commiited to Napa Asy- lum Saturday. Inthe exemiuation of the pa- tient it was learned that he had been in the habit of stending in front of trains and flag- g them since his mind became deranged, practice wes extremely dangerous fo ght and calcuiated to unstring the nery of engineers, and as the flagman could ne excuse for his as and charged with being insane. . —— For Alaskan Trade. The inquiries continue to flow neadquarters of the Alaska Trade Committee Apolica- ed from as far south as r tions have been rece: | Gulveston, Tex. Some people write from Dakota asking the committee to put them in communication wilh the owners of & sailing vessel wuich they can charter to go to oune of the northern points, be left there and have the vessel cail for them in the fall. ——————— The Kreling Estate. An application made by Ernestine Kreling for the partial distribution of her husband’s estate before Judge Slack Saturday morning | was denied. A like application made by Kampe, and an application for the con ance of the estate made by H. H. Lowe were also refused. ** GOLDEN POTPIES,” California calendar for “1898,” Chinese caleudars and Christmas cards for the millions Sanborn, Vail & o, 741 Market str ROBINSON'S the lieutenant are both | 10 | mong the | Lthe | on, he was arrested | nto the | al | SAN FRANCISCO CA LL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1897. THE OLYMPICS WERE WALLOPED |Baltimore Beats Them by | a Score of Fourteen to One. { |Clarke and Corbett Put Up Great Ball for the [ Visitors, Game at Short—Other Features. There wasn't much in the game at Rec- reation Park yesterday afternoon between the Oiympics and Baltimore, outside of | the gesticulations of Huey Jennings and Mike Griffin. Itis true that Baitimore connected with Wheele:'s and Peddicord’s curves, and base hits were as frequent as plumbers in Oakland. There wasn't much to the game. It was | akind of lop-sided, slip-shod affair and wasn't nearly as jinteresting, as bitter and | as wicked as the fight being made by the Judges in Oregon against the appoint- | ment of Joe McKenna to the United States | Supreme bench. The Easterners, while credited with fif- teen base hits, slogzed the ball in an in- different sort of way; in a way which would have brought discredit to the ciety on the Stanislaus, from whose bril- liant chronicler THE CALL yesterday had an original story. | Smith, the great shortstop of the Heese- | mans, played that position for the Olym- pics. ver was there a man on the local oiamond who played it better. Five times | at the bat he knocked out two base hits, | one to the left garden in the third and one to the same location in the first naif of the ninth. He is credited, as the score shows, witn five put-outs and | six assists. ‘‘Brother Joe” Corbett did not in the least disconcert Smitb, for he found him for two safe cracks. Ford received Wheeler and Peddicord’s delivery, and the Baitimores, as the score | will snow, are credited with seven stolen | bases, whereas in Saiurday’s game be- tween All-America -and Reliance, in | which Mati Stanley received Moskiman's curves, not a stolen base was made by the Eastern aggregation of ball-tossers. | " 'The one run, the lonesoms run, the dis- | consolate run, which the Olympics maae, and which was as thoroughly isolated asa man with a beer check, was made in the first balf of the eighth inning. Riley, the | first man at the bat, caught the ball | the trademark and it went sailing out in the left garden. The speedy Baltimore players commenced gathering themselves when they saw the ball, i1ke Andree's balloon, saihng throuch ambie atmosphere, *Jester” Jennings went back, Kelly retreated and O'Brien came in. But the ball evaded them and i} was the fin-st 1wo-bagger made 1n the game, | He | etired at first, | | “Kid”” Peeples was the next man up. lined one to Reitz and was | Riley going to thind. McCartuy came to | the bat and drove a gle 1nto the rizht garden, hiley scoring. Sheehan retired the side by adrive to Kelley, which was | quickly thrown o Doyle. The errors of the Oiympics, which were costly, account iargely for the lop-sided | score. While Baltimore is credited with fifteen base hits, not a home run was | made, nor a three-bag drive. In fact, of this hard-hitting aggregation Mike Griffin 18 the only man who made a two-base hit. For the visitors **Brother Joe” Corbett twirled and did effecive work. He was only found for seven base hits and struck | out six men. Billy Clarke on the coaching lines was inevidence. His voice was resonant and he did far more to insoire the Baltimore players than did the Grand Jury the peo- p.e Saturday night in 1nvestigating a wide-open iown. He caught a great game, ! Not an Oiympic made a stolen base wuile | C ark was on watch, Griffin, Donovan and Reiiz are credited with nine of the fifteen base hits made by Baltimcre. Ine following is the score: oLYmPiC. AB R BH &B To. x Sm th, ss Sof S0 = b s [ 150 0 55 0 W01, 05 1 e L 1 [ RO 1 070" S0y 0 0 wuiiot a0 g 0. 00 st oio) T ] Wheeler, p 9 0.0 1 2 Peddicord 00 0o 0 | Totals . T T R T R Ty | Battivome. aB R miL 8B PO A B | Doyle, 1. 5 a5 5% cagl ot e, | Jeanings, s s. 3 Ay 4 1 Griflin, c. 1. Cumias sl gl o) o Kellev, 3 b. ol AR ES av Elo Domowmh, e T8 U Y S0 g g | O’'Brien, i. 1. AL R0 e el s Keiiz, 2'b..] T i e ] Clarce, ¢ 870 Ne: g~ imitie| ~g Corbett, p. e e ] | Totass.. TR TOCTS NS T e Smith as Usual Plays an Excellent the first half of | on | the circum- | | O:ympic.. 001 0-1 | Base hits. 012 2-7 Baltimore .. 181 %14 i Base hits. 3 2 15 SUMMARY. ned runs—O0iymp! Baltimore 1. Two-base hits—Griffin, Riley. e on errors—Olvmplc 1, | Baitimore 2. 1 ase on balls—vlympic 3, Balumore 5. Lef. on bases—Olympic 10, Eaitimore 6. ~truck out—ByPaddicord 1: by Corbett 6. Hit by ptcher | —Grilin 2, Peadicord. Double plays—Jennings to ! Reitz 0 {osle; Peoples 1o Smitht. McCarthy: | Riley to Smith fo McCarhy. Passed bails—Ford 5 Time of game—):40. Umpire, McDonald. Otticial scorer, J. W. Stapieton. —_——— Callifornia Marksts Victorlous. The following is the score at Central Park between California Markets and Santa Cruz: SANTA CRUZ AB. B BH 8B PO. A. L Williamws, 5. s 5 R PN e e ) Stuiz. p. B8 T0LH002 00 G s g Devereaux, 8b...5 0 1 0 0 1 0 Streib, L .. O T T e Arelianes, 2 B o0n 35 el te C. Daubenbs, c.J6 0 2 0 4 3 0 McGrath, 1. £ S 0 Tai gl oo Fitzgeraid,1 b & 0B L L 0010 Daubenbis, § £ AL A OB S 0540 Totals.. 43 3 12 4 %28 18 3 CA1- MARKETS AB. R B 8B PO. A E H. Krug, ¢ 6710l aey . gEnde A | Mo:.ob. e R TR L Murph £:72:050907 SO ZBLT N0 &5 13 Nolta s o & 050 HoRET Togasy &5 00 0L Re Ty Iberg TR ST TR e Stroecker, 8 B4l L0l e T o Willlams, s B 050 SV L L Motals:.. o .o 9 0 3 13 8 | SNINGS. 10000 0-2 . 121 20 0-12 Cat. Marke 000111-3 Base bits.. 010212-9 SUMMARY. Earned runs — Cal Markets, 1. ‘Ihree-base hit—sStroecker. Two-base hits—Fi(zgeraid, Iberg, H. Krug. >acrifice hits—~tutz aud Fitzgerald First base on errors—saota Cruz, 2; Cal Markets, 1. First base on called balls—Sania Cruz, 1. Left on bases—-anta C:uz 9; Cal. Markets, 4. Struck out—Uaube bis, 4 4. Hit by pitcher— Wil iams. Double p tulz to Arelianes. Wild pitches—Daubenb Time of game—1:45. Um- lhoun. pires—Sheehan and Otlictal scorer—Ed- gar C. Humphrey. *One out when winning run was made. e Minor Gamas. The Neustadter Bros. Baseba!l Club played five innings yesterday morning at Recreation Park against the Morosco Theater nine, the score being 5t0 0. The zame was called at the end of the fifth ng because there were no more balls. rrell of the Neustadters made three | home runs and lost three balls, ail there re on hand. | The Young Midgets defeated the Young | Olympics by a score of 32 to 5. | The Silver Moons defeated the Corkers | by a score of 32 10 9. At the Sixteentn and Folsom street inds yesterday the following games were played: Mascots 7, McAllister-sireet nine 6; San Francisco Road Club 12, San Fran o Peppers 5; Goodyear Rubber “ompany 17, Underwriters Insurance 18; hite House 5, Will & Fink 16. | Tue Uommercials defeated the White Navies by a score of 22 to 14. | The Rapold Company was defeated by the F. Dugark Company nine by a score of 25t0 2 | The Young Midgets adefeated the White | Olvmpics by a score of 15 to 2. | The Fiorida s defeated the Oakland Arcades at Oakland by a score of 15 to 11. The Alerts defeated the J. D. Phelans by a score of 29 to 9 | The Young Moroscos defeated Linco!n Schools by a score of 7 to 6. The Midgets defeated the Norti Beach Stars by a score of 6 1o L. | The Mendocino Stars defeatec the T. Rileys by a -core of 10 10 4. Ihe Young Calls defeates the San Fran- cisco Alerts by a score of 16 (o 6. A nine from Sequoia Parlor 160, N. S. G. W., defeated a picked nine captained by the James Brady at the Recreation Park grounds by a score of 18 to 14. At Marysville the senior nine of the High School and the Normans of Gridiey played a game. The Normans were de teated by a score of 12 10 11. At Napa the Napas defeated the Altos of this city by ascore of 12to 2. Napa put up a good game. Next Sunaay Napa will play the White House team at the Sixteenth-street grounds in this city. At San Jose the Bushnell Alerts fell easy vicims to the Santa Clara team. Himes, an up-country pitcher, was in the box for the Alerts. He lasted four in- nings, during which Santa Ciara made twelve hi's, including two home runs and | | | three triples. Score, Santa Claras 18, | Aleris | LOS ANGEL Dec. 5.—The largest j crowd that has yet turned out this season was at Fiesta Park this afternoon to wit- ness the bail games between the Seventh Regiments and the Trilbys and the seventh Regiment team and the Echoes. First,game resulted Seventh Regiments 11, Trilbys 3. Second game, Seventh Regiments 14, Echgces 10. | The attendance was 2200. Manager James F. Morley has arranged for a series | of games for the eutire season at Fiesta | Park. [ | | HEESEMANS DEFEATED. They Were Unable to Find the Ball Until tha Last Few Innings. STOCKTON, Dec. 5.— | to-day beiween the He. and the Stockton nine resulted in a de- cided victory for the local ball tossers. The Stocktonians won by a score of 15 to be baseball game mans of Qakiand 8. The visiiors were not able to do good | work with the stick un il the iast few , when they lined outsix hits to innin | Stewart. who handled most of them. Stewart took Harper's place in the box | after the sixth inning and pitchea y BEST PICTURE. “Yosemite, as Seen Through EI Capitan FPass” Which Bohemian Club. Will Be Exhibited at the Everybody knows C. Robinson, and everybody will fee! sorry when they hear that he is to depart from this city in the near future. He has been a resident of this State since 1874, having since that time two studios—one in this city, on Battery street, and the other at the Yosemite, at which place he spent his summers. He was one of the founders of the Palette Club, which for a time was the proper thing among the artists, He made a =pecialty of scenes of the Yosemite Valley and marine pictures. The accompanying picture is one of Robinson’s latest, end considered by many his best, as he has given it closer study than any of his former works, although Mr. Robinson in all his painting is a very conscie His victure 18 entitled ““Yosemite, as See: Througha El Capitan Pass.'’ In ous the joreground is Merced River; toward man. the center is a row of shrubbery, and in the background are hills, The coloring is delicate, and the picture is true to na- ture. Mr. Robinson has a number of pictures being exhibited at tbe Hovkins Art Exhibit, and he intends to put this Yosemile picture on competition al the Bohemian Club, of which be is a prominent member. | GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT. Department | i D, or THE . i /'?"Srms:#@ INCORPORATEO- DISTILLER. RANKFORT, KENTUC This is the-article that is bottled under the authority of the Covernment of the -United States, and guaranteed by them to be 100 PER CENT. PROOF. It cannot be refilled under a penalty. of not less than $100 nor more than $1000 fine, and im- prisonment for not more than two years. SEE WHAT THE LEADING CHEMISTS SAY IN ADDITION TO WHAT THE COVERNMENT GUARANTEES: “A perfect distillation from Grain."” J. P. BARNUM, M.D. Analstical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. “Not to be improved upon ‘in purity or cleanii- ness of manufacture.” i PROF. E. 8. WAYNE, Analytical Chemist,.Cincinnati. Ohio, “y commend it to the Public and to the Medical Profession in their practice.” R. OGDEN DQREMUS, Prof. of Chemistry, The College of City of New Vork. Can you not see from the above remark= able facts that this is the Whiskey for you to use? It is sold by the leading’ liquor dealers: fair ball. run. The batteries were: Forthe Heesemans, Shae and Mulvey; Stockton, Harper, Stewart and Pete —_— ALL-AMEHIC: ‘WON. A Hard Fought Battle on the Dia- mond In Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.—All-America defeated Gilt Edge in a hard fought rame to-day by a score of 6102 The play was fuli of snap and ginger from start to finish and at the end of the fourth inning the score was tied and the greatest excite- ment prevailed. Harvey for Gilt Edge and Tebeaun for Ail-America knocked the ball over the fence for home runs and Jay Hughes lined out a three-bagger. Score: All-Americs 6, base hits 10, errors 0; Gilt Edges 2, base hits 8, errors 3; bat- teries—Rhines and Donabue, Harvey and Stanley; umpire, Fisher; atiendance 4000. In the eighth he madea home AHONG THE SHOOTERS Good Scores Are Made at the Shell Mound Range, Pistol and Musket Enthusiasts Do Some Scientific Puncturing of Targets. For an off day there was considerable shooting done on the Shell Mound range yesterday. The light was good and there was not wind enough to cause any annoy- A Score of 15 by B. H. Foreman of Ione. ance, except that the smoke from the muskets hung low at times. Four mili- tary companies were out for their monthly m-dai contests and one of the divisions of the Naval Battalion and one of the German sharpshootin g clubs likewise cou- tested for medals. The scores of the mus. ket shooters were made on the regulation Blunt target, ten shots to thescore at 200 yards; and were as follows Compsny A of the Fifth of Oakland—Patrey 85, C. i Be'l R. West 26, Corporal Magtil 43, H. Fernal1 32, C. Puckeit 40, C. B. King 9, Corporal Talic 89, V. Brink 32. Serzeant McCormick v 23, S. Yost27, De Poy 36, L. Boldu Jany Anthes 8, Bender . Darling 30, W. vior 33, Dewnie 16, J. F. M n 257 'Quirk 8, Malsion 24, 3, O. Landucei Sha cutensnt White W 4 16. Brown 2: 5, J. T wnsend 38, Sergeant H. B. Sulliven 39. E. Fitzgeraid 38, H. S lenger 21, G. H. How- land 1 Apthorp 39, L B. Wood 39. First o, Naval Militin—H. Peterson 37, Quinlan 37, Schunehoff 24, Walker 12, Sandy 17, Miller 18, W . Healey 32, Kearney 24, Burns , Devnis 40, Hurris 37, Beaty 35. R fles—ited Hau 41, Corporal 39, J. H. Kuhlke 40, H. Gaeijen o117, Sergennt H. Feyge: 7 Charles Gilborson 33, William Lindecker 35, Sergeant J. A. Schneider 88, Corporal C. An’ drews 32. The scores of the Red Men's Schuetzen Club and the Deuischer Krieger Verein were made on the German 25-ring target and were as follows: Red Men’s Schuetzen Club—Champion class, J. Tiedeman 401 rings; first cles, C. Older second cin-s, M. Dieckert 30 ¢ ass, Willinm Dréssle: 249, fourih class, Richards 270; best firsi shot, F. Mohrmaun 20; best lasi shot, W. Tiedemanu 17. Deutscher Krieger Verein—Champion class, G. Hetzel 351 rings; firstclass, 0. D. Ammer 3, Flanders | | xmmwwwmmwmwwwwmfiwmww¢wm | offhand, 50 yards, on the Columbia target, 305; second cinss, F. Miehle Sielberzahn 1 ; third class, { have joined in a suit brought against Emelia A. Keiser 2; | Luis G. and Marie E. de Bresse and Amelia A. 5 de Bresse, their guardian, for the purpose of having an order issued for_the sale of property situated at R street and Ninetcenth avenue and asking (hat the procceds thereof be | equaliy divided among all parties to the suit. e League of the Cross Football. Next Sunday a team from Company H and one from Company M of the League of the Cross will play a game of football at the Pre- sidio grounds. It is hoped to secure cight teams from the fifteen companies in this cicy and Oakland and to arrange a schedule of games. The game of next Sunday will be { first of these. The line-up will be as follow: ters, , F. Keiser A number of the members of the Colum- bia Pistol and Rifle Club were on the fifty- yard range making experiments and prac- ticing with their pi-tols and revolvers. Several excellent scores were made by A. B. Dorrell with his revolver. In cne run of twen'y-four shots he only got out of the eight-inch black once and his total was in an averags of a six-and-one-sixth- inch circle. F. O. Young ran up a num- ber of ten-shot scores with a pistol that ware under forty on the Columbia target. One of the mostenthusiasticshots of the interior counties is Dr. B. H. ¥Foreman of Company M Iono, Amador County. It seems to be his wees. Groat aspiration to reach the championship in ronD the use of the small rifle and his recent | 25imeon. - e efforts are in feed crowned with success. | Hepan Quirk In a recent lotier to THE CALL he gave | Ahern.. - Watking an account of several remarkable scores | . Abern’” Wit (Capiain) P’ Marisch Swa made with a Stevens favorite, four and a balf pound, 22-caliber rifle, with Lyman |y aflenneim beed and peep sigh's. Dr. Foreman shot | H. Morimo Average weight e Instances of extreme old age are more common among those who exercise them- ever made with the small rifle, and espe- | Selves with gardening than in any other cially with one of so light weicht. The |€@p oyment. tor was so weil pleased with his efforts | that on the following day he made an- other attempt, and while he made two inch center’and half-inch circles. On No- vember 27 his score was 3, 1, 2,1, 3, 1,1, 1, 1,1-15. This is one of the best scores KEW TO-DAY. fine scores they dii not equal tne oneof theday before. His best on that occa- sion was: 2 3,1 1,2 2,1 1, 2—17 1,1,2.2 1,3 22 % 1—17. Dr. Foreman says that wuile these scores were not shot in a repular maich, they were made under match conditions. e Shooting at Schuetzen. The final yearly shoot for meda's for members making the best scores of the season was held at Schuetzen Park yester- day. The wind was strong in _the fore- noon and the hight unsteady. Foliowing are the results: Champion first class—A. Strecker 3303, first medal; E. W. McLaughlin 3413, second medal. Champion second class—J. F. Robinson 3308, first medal; F. P. Schuster 3271, second medal, GHIRARDELLI'S MONARCH CHOCOLATE has three great merits. I'ts the purest, the freshest and the greatest health givin, chocolate sold. Witg eac purchase of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa your grocer will ¥ give you a sample cake of thisdeliciouschocolatefree. Y. B. Faktor 3400, first medai; 399, second medal. hroeder 3217, first medal; - second medal, Tuird cias—C. Eging 3200, fitst medal; A. Jungbiutt , second medal. Fourth cluss—J. B. Turner 2875, J. Wollmer 2875. No awards. The scores for the day: First champion class—A Strecker 421, E. W, McLaughiin 406. Second champion c! Captain F. Venhule First class—F. E, 420. Second ciass—A. N. Boyen 399, A. Gehret 395 Ihird class— Fourth class—. 311. Cadet class—William Utschig 345, E. Woenne 344 First best shot, J. Wollmer 24; last best shot, R. Stettin. In the Eintracht shooting section the following score Fred A. Kuhls 391 (medal). First class—Casper Muller 373. Second ciass—Joseph Roher 320, Third class—Henry Schweiger 202. First best shoi—Captain F. A. Kuhls (medal). Ehi gy s—J. F. Robinson 428, Muson 432, D. B. Faktor Eging 406, A. jungblutt 402 Wollmer 393, J. B. Turner Want Their Share. James S. Angus and May B. Angus, his wife, Magnetic Men. A STRONG MAN HAS CONFI dence in himself. His friends admire him. His enemies fear him. £verybody respects him. He is full of ambition and everything looks bright to him. They are attractive to both sexes They are full of electricity and full of 'kda-f‘ N v’a‘f Strong men are magnetic men. because of their manly bearing, animal vitality. This vitality is given to men by Dr. over the world for its many cures of weak men. from it in a few days after its first application. Ambition grows stronger Sanden’s Electric Bel!, known all Life and vigor are ‘elt e ol el e E day by day. ': All men can bz renewed in strength who will try it. Read Dr. San- % den’s famous book “Three Classes of Men.” It is full of good news 1o g weak men. It will be sent, closely sealed, free, upon application. Call 2 or address ’)9 = SAND[N [LEC]’RIC CO 632 Market Street, Opposite % < b Paiace Hotel, “an Francisco, ‘e Uflice Hou's—8 a. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Loi Anzeles, 232 West 4%0 fecond street; 253 Wasningion street, Portiand, Or.; 955 SiXieenth s 3 SR T R A A N a4 Danver, Colo,