The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1898, Page 10

‘10 THE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1898 JOB PRINTERS ARE (1T 0N STRIKE Fully Three Hundred Men Have Quit the siiase " i The Result of ment for a Shorter Work-Day. a Move- Many Efforts Have Been Made to Arbitrate, but All Have Failed. WILL BE NO VIOLENCE. Strike Committee Has Been Instructed to Maintain the Strictest Order Everywhere. | PROCLAIM CUBA’S RE- LEASE. At the Olivet CZIEFEKS,UOHEI Church Rev. H. T. Shepard preached yesterday morning of Christian emancipation from the text: He hath sent me to proclaim release to the captives.—Luke 1v:18. He said in part: The struggle for Cuban freedom may be sald to have begun with Cuba's discovery in 1492, The strike of the local book and job | Cub for a shorter workday may'now | to be fairly on, although the ac- number of men and offices involved | not be known until later on in the The International Union decided to bmit the m a shorter workday tter of vote of its entire mem- result was that the nine-hour reso- lution was adopted, but each subordinate unfon was given the privilege of selecting the time to enforce the schedule in its own city, provided it should not pass a | it set by the international committee. | York chose January 1, 1898, and like E: had little trouble in San Franclisco . and for some weeks om the union and sciation of g the situa- , looking toward a peaceable 5111.15-: enfore nion s 1 st the commit Typot ment. Man of the offices, including those of | Hi Filmer & Rollins, | addock, Francis, Val- | & Co., Phillips & Smythe, Com- | mercial News, Monahan, Theatrical Pub- | ishing Company, Sterritf, Bannock Bros., y, and al have 0 I the weekly signified > new scale ments of Althof & Bahls, »squi Engraving _and . W. C. Brown Com- Bley Company, Buswell | publications their willing- | Company, H. §. Crocker Compdny, Cali- | fornla Electrotype Company, Dempster Dickman-Jones Company, Frank stman & Co., Freygang-Leary Com- | Gabriel, L. E. Hackett, -Judd Company C. Hughes, E. A. Murdock & y . McCullough & Myse pany, Phillips , John W. Roberts, Schmidt and Lithographing Com- | pany, Ge Spaulding & Co., D. 8. Stan- | ley & Co., D. Taylor Company, P. J. | Thomas, Upton Bros., Valleau & Peter- son, Joseph Winterburn Company have not’ as yet signified their willingness to allow the men the same wages for nine hours’ work as they formerly did for ten, ¥ night the employes of such ablishments as were not al- ready non-union offices quietly lald down | their sticks and rules, washed the ink off their fingers, and without a word from either side went home they are sent f An adjourned meeting of the union was | y afternoon, and the reports | iers of the chapels” showed t the men had all stood firm. A strike | mmittee was appointed to watch the s and note down the names of all who enter or e, but in accordance ablished policy of the I. T. U. no violence will be permitted under any circumstances, no matter what the | provocatio The actual number of men Involved is not yet known, but it will crowd the three | hundred mark closely. Non-union print- | ers are, and have for some time been, very scarce in this city, and it is part of | the tactics of the printers to pay a non- | union man handsomely to leave the city, yather than resort to violent measures, The proprietors themselves have abso- Jutely no fear of violence, and in many of the offices. striking men who had belong- ings inside wer: owed to enter and carry them away without being molested or_even watched. The majority of the proprietors regard | the action of their men as a very regret- | 1able step, as they have the best of feel- 'ug toward the union and Its members, but olalm that the profit margins are al- | ready g0 small that they cannot pay the | wudvance and meet their busin obliga- tions. Many of the offices which are men- | toned as holding out against the union have always been non-union offices, and | ns President Hawkes said, in speaking of | this: “There are some very good men on | the list, but they are in very bad com- pany.” It is needless to state that both sides | ure confldent of winning out within a few | ays, but owing to the number of people lved, the struggle will perhaps be a | one'in some of the offices. Two of the | gest offices do work of a nature that | requires a man thoroughly accustomed to that pe r branch of the trade, and a | new man, be he ever so competent, would make but a poor showing In attempting to do it. It is expected that these offices wiil be among the first to vield. Many of the other offices are smali concerns, em- | ploying but one or two men, and these will be enabled to hold out an almost in- ! definite length of time, as much of their work is of such a nature that it can be done by men with little experience. | Signs have been posted in many of the | offices to the effect that they are ‘“‘open | shops”; open alike to union or non-union | men, but as a union man is not permitted | to work in these, this is considered as a | lock-out. The unfon men will all assemble at| headquarters this morning, where any of | their employers who desire their services under the new scale can obtain them. None of the strikers will be permitted to loiter around in the vicinity of the boy- rotted shops, as the strictest order is to be maintained H to stay away until ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the baby too thin? Does he increase too slow- ly in weight? Are you in constant fear | ‘he will be ill? Then give him more flesh. Give him more power to| resist discase. He certainly needs a fat-forming food. Scott’s Emulsion is just that food. It will make the baby plump; - increase the weight; bring color to the “cheeks, and prosperity to the | whole body. Thin children | take t- itas naturally as they | du to their milk. { soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCATT & BOWNE, Chemisgs, New | ton before giving answer, when it was peopled by aborigines, |a s of happy tranquillity amon but the whole of this population had red from the island before 1560, and onflict between n and native orced by negro ¥ to the present century. The revolution 1868 was marked by a di dence by the creoles of Cuba and continued for ten ve this including Grant's administra- tion ‘of eight years. Diplomatic complications with England,”and Secretary Fish's weakness, left Cuba in the meshes of Spain's lavish and faithless promises of reform, and Cuba re- newed Its fight for freedom from unjust taxa- tlon and military tyranny, and continued It, till, to-day, Success seems near. ‘uba |5 fighting for the same cause of civil and religlous liberty that Moses defended in Egypt, and that Isalah proclaimed to the He- captives in Babylon in words which d to himself in our ar Cuba's end reminds one ken promises. acy after the ration of indepen- text was thwarte strongly of Jehovah grew weary tenth plague and marshaled Nature's forces to by duplicity <ing Pharaoh's br of dipl intercede for the independence of the Hebrews. But Secretary Fish was less determined than Moses, and Cuba’s captives toil In chains to the present hour. A fellow feeling of the com- mon cause of civil and religious liberty should prompt us to befriend Cuba in her struggle for freedom. The insurgents are fighting for the tation that inspired our They went without their tea, but starving for bread. The Pilgrims rebelled against civil and religious oppres n, and a province that has been estimated within a few years to have ‘100,000 children of free p ents,” of which “not a tenth part receive l tered_education of any kind,” and of which the chief city ‘‘can scarcel any literature,’”” and a prc one religion 18 tolerated, s 3. Cuba s where only has most un- questionable cause for )n_against the barbarous paternalism of its oppressors, and insistence upon an independence from these oppressors as absolute as that for which the Piigrims fought and bled. The time has come when our Government has no right to consider more than two courses in its relation to these suffering pa- triots. One of these is declaration of Cuban independence. There are two reasons for this One s that this independence s un- questionably and unqualifiedly right, and that anything I is most certainly wrong; and the other is that evasion of this duty is only an invitation to Spain to repeat the farce of dip- lomatic dalliance and Ingenuous assurance ‘came not to THRICE ARMED IS HE WHO HAS HIS QUARREL JUST Churches. which disgraced the regime of Secretary Fish, settled nothing, and left poor Cuba to struggle on_alone. The only honorable alternative of declaration of independence is immediate armed interven- tion. One reason for this course is that dec- laration of independence without armed inter- vention might be ignored by Spain, and so re- quire enforcement, and another is that Spain might choose the ‘path of wisdom and submit without resistance. The United States owes Cuban independence to Spain as the friendly act of a Christian na- tion for crushing Spain’s unholy pride. A monarchy that exercises a strict censorship of its press, and that will tolerate a paper that repeats with approval De Lome's declaration that our President s a_*pothouse politiclan and caterer to the rabble,” and that the United States Government is at heart as base as its jingoes, ‘“‘scoundrels by nature, toads filled with nastiness,” and “not even worth Spanish contempt, or ' the saliva with which they might honor us in spitting at i ould be an act of Christian friendship. The United States owes Cuban independence to Spain that her cruelty may be overcome. It is most unfriendly to Spain_to allow her captain-general to add another 200,000 dead to the 200.000 formerly peaceful and happy Cubans that Weyler's order has starved. Autonomy, present and future, is far- cical and impossible. Belligerency could do but little toward the goal that must be gestion of purch that Spain should be compelled to_do is wholly to loosen her cruel hold upon Cuba without compensation. We owe the independence of Cuba to our Government in pursuance of the spirit of the Monroe doctrine, and above all, to common humanity. AMERICA WILL TIFIED. BE JUS- From the pulpit of the Bethany Con- gregational Church, Rev. W. C. Pond, D. D., last night poured into Spain a Bibli- cal broadside of righteous indignation, and declared that it would be consistent with the teachings of Christianity for the United States to engage in a war with Spain. His text was Matthew 10:34: “I nd peace but a sword.” In part the speaker said: “From the Pacific to the Atlantic, throughout all the mag- nificent breadth of this land, the people’s ears are attaint to hear, perhaps befors the setting of to-morrow's sun, the trumpet call to arms. The freedom of Cuba cannot be submitted to arbitration. God intends for Cuba to be free and He has made us a strong nation in order that we may free her. This is the Christian view of the question. The American peo- ple have heard Cuba’s cry for ald, and her vengeance is in our hands. The tem- per of the people is fast reaching that point where it can be no longer held in The Cause of the United States and Cuba Against Spain Upheld by the check. War {s an evil, but_there are worse things than war. The President’s foot is upon the brake, but not from fear, for when the time is ripe he will be found the right man in the right place. If Spain is so unwise as to engage this country in a war she will be beaten, de- sgoued and bankrupted, but from the war she may be made one of the great na- {.)lglps. such as her blood entitles her to After the sermon the congregation joined in with the choir in singing the national hymn. WAR THE AUXILIARY OF LOVE. Rev. W. A. Gardiner chose “War, the Auxiliary of Love,” as the topic of his address, delivered yesterday morning in the Westside Christian Church. Among other things he said: ‘“War Is the topic of conversation, and the questions asked whether it would be Christianlike to have war, and in the event of such a move should the Christian people join the forces? ‘Love worketh no ill to his neighbor,’ ‘if hungry feed him and thirsty give him drink.’ God is love, and _this love Is learned by the study of Jesus Christ. Christ drove the thieves from the ‘temple, which was a spirit_of war_ as much as’it would be for the United States to stretch forth her hands to suf- fering Cuba_and say to Spain, Forbear, Christians should join where the law of love demands war. War is certainly ter- rible, but far better than dishonorable peace.” SPOKE OF MR. McKINLEY’S POLICY. At the Richmond Congregational Church last evening Rev. P. Coombs spoke of President McKinley's policy in the present emergency. In part, he sald: “Policy is characteristic of America. The President of this nation is in hopes that a point may be gained for the people without bloodshed, and he is following this course through the fear of God. Many people want war, but McKinley will gain the independence of Cuba, if possi- ble, without that dreadful move which throws two countries into bloodshed and misery. It is wise statesmanship and the line he is following should please the Amefl(‘anlgenple, as it shows conclusively that our President is a God-fearing man and believes in the Almighty. 1 pray there may be no war, but peace between the two countries and independence for the suffering Cubans.” Palm Sunday was appropriately ob- served in the varlous churches of the city, in the Catholic churches by the solemn ceremony of the consecration and distri- bution of palms and the reading of the Passion. And in the churches of other denominations by the delivery of sermons specially applicable. The attendance at all the churches was large, as the day was beautiful. The cer- emonies commemorative of the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem are impos- ing and attendance at Palm Sunday ser- vices is generally large. CONFIRMATION AT PAUL’S. ST. Palm Sunday is confirmation day with the German Lutherans. At St. Paul's Church a class of thirty-five presented themselves before Pastor Buehler to pub- licly take upon themselves the sacred vows. Twenty manly boys and fifteen modest, white-attired maidens knelt be- fore the smilax draped altar. Palms waved and nodded all around, white cal- las in banks on either side gave a restful sense of purity and 'serenity, and the fragrant St. Joseph lily wafted its per- fume as Incense above the fair young heads. Roses, white and pink with smi- lax, wreathed the arch over a pure white cross. The organ prelude “Give Ear, O, Lord,” was followed by the choral “Come, Holy Spirit.” Examination of the class on doctrinal points and general Biblical knowledge followed. The pastor then gave an im- pressive address from the text, St. John 6:67: “Will you also go away?” in which he emphasized the Importance of the question and answer. He sald the ques- tion is put to each human soul from the Master as it was to the twelve, and can be answered rightly only from one motive and for one reason as by Peter. The motive is love for Him from whom | the question came, and the reason im- plicit bellef in Pefer's confession that there 1s none other to whom men can go for words of eternal life. He dwelt upon the necessity of considering well the ques- but having once decided, of allowing no circum- stances in the shifting scenes of after life | to swerve them from the original faith confessed. A hand was laid upon each bowed head In blessing and supplication as the in- dividual name was repeated, and the young people passed down from the altar steps’ with vows before their God upon them and members of the church visible. AT ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL. The members of Y. M. I. Council No. 58 and the cadets of Company A of the League of the Cross recelved communion in a body. This was followed by a sermon by Rev. P. C. Yorke on “The Victor's Palm.” Father Yorke spoke of the success of the mission week that has just closed, and urged his hearers not to forget the lessons of the mission nor to turn from the path of repentance that so many had chosen. “This {s the day of salvation,” he sald, “and he who delays or turns from the path of righteousness is in dan- ger of eternal punishment.” ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH. The morning service was devoted to the reading of the passion and the distribu- tion and consecration of palms. In the evening a solemn benediction was ob- served, and a lecture was delivered by Rev. Father D. Mahoney. CENTRAL METHODIST. i T Rev. Charles Edward Locke delivered Yorp. His _sermon to & large congregati text was “If a man die shall he live again?”’ He said: “This has been asked by many anxious inquirers from the day of the Patriarch Job down to the present time. “I desire to give you some arguments on the immortality of the soul, outside of the Bible, which you can place alongside of the unanswerable Scriptural argu- ments as strong and influential evidence: First, in the natural world annihilation is a myth. Your home burns down, but no force is destroyed. By a slow process of growth the sofl and rain and sunlight and atmosphere are transformed into the tree, which furnishes the building ma- terial. Combustion simply releases these forces and they go back to their original condition. So it was at a point In crea- tion, out of material in existence God made man's body. But from the depths of infinite resources God gave man what other animals do not possess—a living soul. Death is combustion. The body in death returns to the earth, and the soul to the region of its nativity.” A LENTEN SERMON. Following is an extract of the sermon of Rev. F. B. Cherington at Plymouth Church, delivered yesterday from the text, “But I keep my body under and bring it into subjection.” I Cor., ix:27. “This is the Lenten season, and thoughts in keeping with this text are uppermost in millions of minds. Sincere- ly and intelligently observed the rigid self-discipline of Lent ought to be fruit- ful of great spiritual profit. If, how- ever, we have the idea in observing its rigorous requirements, that during the remainder of the year we may let the reins upon ourselves loose just in pro- portion as we tighten them now we will miss the very heart of the whole signifi- cance of it. Self-denial lies at the very threshold of the Christian life. ‘If a man will follow let him deny himself, said Jesus. The philosophy of the demand is that nearly all the most destructive vices have their roots in self-indulgence: The vices of temper, so often regarded as venial, so trifling that one hardly need be ashamed of them, but really second onl?' to the awful vice of drunkenness {t- self in their misery breeding effects; all the vices of greed, dishonesty, over- reachinr in _business, oppression. The true spirit of self-denial would strike at the root of all these vices in destroying self-indulgence, or even checking it. Lenten self-discipline ought to deepen and intensify love of justice; ought to increase loyalty to duty; ought to make us as anxious to know and perform our duties as we ordinarily are to find out and secure our rights.~ It ought also to make us more patient, more ilnd. more tender in our sympathies; in short, more Christlike. Let us not forfet that en- during virtues are not easily acquired. Like the beautiful forms painted upon delicate chinaware, they must be burned into the texture of our characters by fierce fires. To attain high spiritual ex- cellence like Paul we need to keep our jbor:}es under and bring them into sub- ection.”” MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Herbert N. Bevier dellvered an eloquent sermon, taking for his text the words of the hosts as Christ was tri- umphantly = entering the city of Jeru- salem: “They took branches of palm trees and went forth to meet Him.” It being the Intention of J. F. Kennedy, suc- cessor to Morris & Kennedy, art dealers, 21 Fost street, to retire from business, he offers his large stock irrespective of cost. . —_———— Chiming bells have been attached to the bicycles used by a cycling club in Galveston, and the twenty-four young men and women who comprise it whirl .l:;:l‘ the streets to the airs of popular music, - CAMPBELL DIES IN SAN QUENTIN The “Aristocratic” Book Thief Has Gone to a - Higher Court. Was the Scion of a Respectable Family of New York City. He Was Afflicted With a Penchant for Stealing the Property of Others. The police were informed last night that Calvin Warde Campbell, the “aristocrat- ic” book thief, who was sent to San Quentin from this city, died in that in- stitution a few days ago. Campbell, it was claimed, was the scion of a respect- able and wealthy family of New York, but as he was continually in trouble on account of his penchant for helping him- self to other people’s property, his parents decided to cast him adrift in the hope that he would mend his ways. He came to this coast geveral years ago and located in San JoSe, where he en- gaged in business. Meedns with reverses, he became despondent and took to drink. Finding himself penniless in a short time, he returned to his old tricks, and being caught in the act of taking the property of another he was sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months. He was discharged about six months ago and came to this city. Visiting Coop- er's book store on arket street, he picked up a volume of BShakespeare's works and, placing it under his coat, started to leave. The clerk at once missed the book, and suspecting that Campbell had taken it, he called a policeman and had him searched. The book was found under his coat, and he was arrested on a charge of petty larceny. During his trial it developed that he was an ex-convict, and accordingly a “prior conviction” was recorded against him. He was convicted after a short trial and sent to San Quen- tin for one year. It is claimed that his death was due to consumption. HANDBALL GAMES. A Number of Close Contests Played at the Occidental Court. A number of well-contested games were played yesterday at the Occidental hand- ball court. The best game was between D. O'Brien and T. Lyden against the crack amateur, L. Kenny. The scores SBIBAET 1ya . O'Brien and T. en vs. L. Kenny, 20—21, 21—16, 19—21. 4 7 Other games by some of the best players in_the city were as follows: Mr. Collins vs. Mr. Daly, champion of Oakland, 21—19, 2118, 21—16; A. Colins and Hayden vs. W. Hassell and B. Clements, 21-19, 21-12, 21—19; A. O'Hara and M. Piper vs. B. Crawford and Armstrong, 21—12, 21-8, 21—14; J. Shaw and F. Muli- mix vs. McCue and J. Duffey, 21—19, 1921, 21-17; A. Hansen and J. Sullivan vs. C Harstom and Colman, 21—19, 18—21, Bauch and Smyth vs. Mahoney and Mey- er, 21—00, 21—00, 21—00; Schweitzer and Giles, 2116, 17—21, 21—19; Clements vs. A. Hansen, 21—19, 1921, —_———— Run Down by a Bicyeclist. P. Golberg, 2826 Bush street, while step- 'Ping off a Larkin-street car at Grove street yesterday afternoon, was knocked down by a bicyclist. The bicyelist, a young man, was also thrown to the Eround. but escaped without a scratch. olberg was unable to rise to his feet and had to be carried to the Receiving Hospi- tal, where it was found that his only fl-n- Jury was a badly contused hip. —_——— Free, 1 month’s treatment. New cure. RECORD MADE AT SCHUETZEN A. Strecker, on the San Rafael Range, Taps His Highest Score. E. Eging Captures the First Prize in the Annual Shoot of the Turners. Eight Thoueand ~Picnickers Make Merry at the California Schuet- zen Park Sunday. The rifle range at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, was crowded yesterday from early morning until late in the after- noon, and the great park was a scene of animation. Fully 8000 picnickers as-| sembled on the grounds to celebrate the opening of Schuetzen Park for the season of '88. The morning trains conveyed | great crowds of pleasure seekers, and by noon fully 6000 picnickers were making merry. At least 3000 arrived on later trains, and during the afternoon every available inch of ground was occupied. The crowds thronged the bowling alley, shooting galleries, swings, dancing pa- vilion and the many other amusement centers in the great picnic park. Manager Fred Schueman was the recipient of in-| numerable congratulations on the success of the opening of the season. The greatest interest was naturally manifested on the rifie range, where the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen held its | annual shoot for medals and prizes. As the marksmen made bullseyes through- out the day the cheering grew apace, and an air of excitement pervaded the range, increasing in the afternoon as the contest nnrrgwed down to an intensely exciting nish. Besides the great shoot of the Turner Schuetzen for prizes, the California Schuetzen Club held its regular monthly bullseye shoot. The shooting in this con- test would have taken place next Sun- day, but owing to the fact that the mem- bers of the alifornia Schuetzen Club hold_their semi-annual prize shoot next Sunday on the San Rafael range, the builseye shoot was held yesterday. The regular monthly medal shoot of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club was also held yes- terday. The Verein Eintracht also held its monthly medal contest, and the members of the San Francisco Grutli competed in their regular monthly meaal shoot. The Turner gchuetzen also shot in its medal contest. These four organizations had their finest marksmen on the range, and the targets were kept bobbing up and down incessantly- throughout the day, while a perfect stream of lead perforated the bullseyes and the shots resounded throughout the canyons. hilo Jacoby, the veteran marksman and organizer of the world famous Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club, D. W. McLaugh- lin, the Shooting King, John Utschig, senior and junior, and many others of the crack shots participated in the contests on the range. The wind was just suffi- clent to blow the smoke of the powder | away from the butts, and the sun shone, strong and steady, on the targets during | the entire day. The contest could not have been held under more favorable con- ditions. The Utschigs, senfor and junfor, won the speclal prizes offered by the San Francisco Turners for the first bullseyes in the forenoon and the afternoon. C. Eging secured the last bullseye in the morning and also captured the prize offered for the best shot in the 25 ring after the first bullseye. In the afternoon John Utschig, Sr., again captured the prizes for the last 25 and the last bulls- eve and also the special prize for shoot- | ing the most tickets. It was strictly Utschigs’ day. Adolph Strecker, one of the crack shots of the California Schuetzen Club, beat the | world’s record on the ring targets yes- terday by making 561 rings in 20 shots. This extraordinary score was made in the combined medal and bullseye shoot of | the California Schuetzen Club. Strecker beat his own record by 9 points, having made on a former occaslon 452 points. When Strecker's phenomenal score was announced there were cheers given for the marksman by all the members of the California Club. Strecker’'s fine work did | not end at this record, for he scored 17| out of 20 bullseyes, equaling John | Utschig’s record in the California Schuet- zen Club. The work done by Strecker was the one topic of conversation during | the afternoon. | C. Eging captured the first prize in the | Turners’ prize shooot, making a score of | ADVERTISEMENT: ew Goods. This week we will exhibit the very latest NOVELTIES in the following de- partments. LAGE DEPARTMENT ! in Point Applique, Point de NEW LACES, Gene. Point Venice and Chantilly. Also an glegant assortment of Fancu Embroidered Chiffons. TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. NEW TRIMMINGS in Passementeries{ Beaded and Silk Fronts. Also a full assortmen of New Belts and fine Feather Boas. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. NEW RIBBONS in Plaids, Checks and Stripes. Also French Ribbon Sashes and Scarfs—fringed—and an elegant line of New French Taffeta Ribbons. GLOVE DEPARTMENT, NEW GLOVES in light Easter shades, in the celebrated Reunier make, both Suedes and Glacis. PARASOL DEPARTMENT. NEW PARASOLS Chiffons and Taffetas; alsoa ful of Carriage Parasols. in Plaidsl, Bauaderes{ assortmen SKIRT DEPARTMENT. NEW SILK SKIRTS in Plaids Stripes and plain; with corded, ruf Checks fled and Van Duke flounces. ’ 1892, m, u3, 1us, 1T, 19, £4 G 121 POST STREET. wing, M. Dieckert; left wing, Willlam Mohr- mann; tall, Willlam Kreutzkamm. The_monthly shoot of the Indepen- dent Rifle Corps resulted as follows: G. Mitchell, 40; J. H. Kuhlke, 35; J. Haln- bockel, 15; C. Andrews, 41; J. A. Stang, 34; E. Jacobson, 44; P. Schoenig, 29; Ser- geant C. Schneider, 33. Deutscher Krieger Verein—Champion class, C. Weggeman, 330; first class, H. Mohr, 338; second class, F. Wiehle, 280; third ‘class, C. Silverzaton, 245; first best shot, H. Peters, 22; last best' shot, O. Dammer, 22. e NATIONAL GUARD SCORES. Naval Battalion and Company D Before the Butts. Company B of the First Regiment held their regular monthly shoot yesterday at Shell Monud: 9 _out of a possible 100. FA e L In the great prize shoot of the San|w p wiynn . 16 i [] Francisco Turner Schuetzen the follow- | &' Landusel 21 0 ] ing marksmen made the highest scores in | W, J. Rouselles . 1 1 the competition for the cash prizes offered 20 = by the club: | = % C. Bging %_John Utschig Sr. G. 5 1 Pape 94, C. Eging 93, A. Ehrenpfo 4 4 Goetze 92, F. A. Kuhls 92, Captain F. Atti 21 22 ger 91, A Sirecker 81, D.'W. McLaughiin 91, | & & Renly 18 5 F. P. Schuester %, C.'J. Walden %, C. Thler- | §' Marston 2 15 bach’$9, John Utschig Jr. 85, C. Mever S8, F. | \. oy 10 H E. Mason §7, Captain Kuhnlé 56, A. Jungblut | X~ Mosee 19 i , O. Bremer 82, L. Thierbach SI, L. Haake | fY. J Pohlmann .. bty = 50, L. Hauser 79, A. Bruess 7L | A¢. Fonemann. 39 8cCi Tt 3 The members of the San Franclsco Ve- | Curtin . 1B 12 7 rein Bintracht leld their regular monthly [ W. F. Nichol . aesme gl medal shoot, the winners in wlich were | d. F; McCarthy : £ as follows: | A. Galvin . 7 2 3 & | F. Pallas 12 4 0 Champlon class medal—F. Kuhls, 414 points. | J. Tornel 2 8 1 First class medal—C. Schroedar, 354 points. | G. C. Darling 1 9, B Second class medal—C. Suehrstedt, 368 points. | R. Durst 12 9 [4 Third class medal—H. Schweiger, 296. | 3. 0. Staple . 16 13 4 The foliowing were the scorcs of the | K. B. Downle . 3 T Verein Eiatracht in their various classes in the medai contest: Champlon class—F. Kuhls 414, R. Stettin 404, C. Muller 358, L. Schmidt 314, F. Hagerup 3 First class—C. Schroder 35, John Zahn 311, J._Rohrer 26. Second class—C. Suehrstedt 368, C. von Hart- | wig 258, Third class—H. Schweiger 206, W. H. Huber 284, R. Spahr 200, First best shot, C. von Hartwig, 24 point last best shot, C. Schroder, 2 polhts. In the regular monthly medal shoot of the San Francisco Grutll the following were the winners in their several classes: First class—Jullan Seeman, 317 points. Second class—G. R. Hauser, 393 points. Third class—Charles Ott, 363 points. ! First best shot, Charles Ott, 20 polnts; best shot, James Openzeller, 24 points. The following were the winners in the regular shoot of the San Francisco Grutli, Schuetzen Section: . _von Wyll; last First, O. second, L. Hauser; third, Charles Ott; fourth,_ Al Gehret; fifth, | G. R. Hauser; sixth, F. Baumgartner; sev- enth, Jullan Seeman; ’eighth, Joseph Fetz. In the regular monthly bull's-eye shoot | of the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, held yesterday on the San Rafael range | in connection with their prize shoot, the | tollowing were successfu First, Philo Jacoby, second, John Utschig Sr., 601; _third, Robert er, 633; fourth, Willlam Utschig, 867; fifth, H. Enge, | % pxth, Chrls Bging, $69; severith, Adolph | Ut ; eighth, Captain F. Attinger, 1164, ninth, Robert Finking, 1179; ‘tenth, _Charles | Sagehorn, 1387; eleventh, Charles Rudolph, | 1647; twelfth, Lieutenant Jacob Straub, 201 thirteenth, L. Thierbach, 2343. Owing to a serfous mistake in comput- | m%l the bull’s-eye scores of the California | Schuetzen Club it was decided to re- | measure the centers next Sunday, at| which time the scores made yesterday | will be announced. . In the medal shoot of the California Schuetzen Club the following high scores | were made by the marksmen: D. W. McLaughlin 444, D. B. Faktor 426, F. E. Mason 420, John Utschig Jr. 420, F. Attin- tettin 409. The great prize shoot of the California Schuetzen Club will be held on the 17th of April, and great arrangements have been made. 'hilo Jacoby will have charge of the fesuv_l:L RED MEN'S EAGLE SHOOT. the Various German Societies at Shell Mound Target Ranges. Shell Mound Park was a scene of festiv- ity yesterday. The Red Men’s Schuetzen Verein turned out to a man both to picnic and to try for the prizes in the annual Eagle Shoot. The best records in their order went to the following rifiemen: [ | The Naval Battalion also tried their | skill at theShell Mound ranges yesterday, the scores of which will attest their marksmanship: M. Clauss 2, Linthan 30, D. M. McMillan 30, Captain C. C. Dennis 36, 'g‘ous&lnt 26, A. J. Quinbar 29, H. Har- ris 8. —_—— SHOT AT LIVE BIRDS. The Second Monthly Shoot of the California Wing Club Held Yesterday. The second monthly live-bird shoot of the California Wing Club was held yes- terday afternoon &t Ingleside. Some good scores were made, but on tue whole many of the competitors were not up to their old-time form. Feudner killed 12 birds, Slade 10, Nauman 10, Owens 8, Wagner 10, “Rosin{” 8, Payne 5, Golcher 10, Vernon 11, McRae 10, Edwards 4, McMurchy 12, Johnson 10, Neustadter 7, Jackson 10, Cor- nell 5, Andrews 10, Haight 11, Shields 8, West 9, Donohue 7, Smith 7, James 5, Fisher 6, Sharp 9, Russ 9, Webster 11. In the freeze-out ten birds to be killed stralght, Haight, Feudner and McRae di- vided the purse of $30. There were twenty-seven entries in the purse, which was the largest of the year, and in consequence the birds ran short and the last event was not finished. el RACES AT SUTRO BATH: Results of the Swimming Contests That Were Held Yesterday Afternoon. The swimming races at the Sutro Baths yesterday attracted a large .crowd and some of the contests were of an exciting character. In the flllt;y-yau‘d race for boys under 12 years old F. Clough won first prize and D. Dahl second. The seventy-five-yard race for boys under 18 years old was won by H. Hirchfield, S. Green being second. The spring board diving race, open to all, was won by O. Schulte, R. Cornell second. P. Green won the obstacle race, open to all, R. Cornell being second. The low and elevated diving contest was won by Willlam Baker, O. Schulte second. There was also an exhibition of trick and fancy diving by members of the Terence Swimming Club. In Holland women and persons of either sex under the age of 16 are now forbidden to begin work earlier than 5 a. m., or to continue at work after 7 Pp. m.; nor may their work exceed eleven hours a day in all. o . —_——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- H, Bach; crown, P. Babby; a e e et T | B R g i G, B BOWEN &LCO SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Altar candles—decorated 35¢ regularly 4s5c Ib of l'é-fi or 28 candles For the service of Easter offering Pure beeswax—ornamented—all sizes Coffee—Pasha blend 30c regularly 35c Ib—pure coffee 40c Crystola regularly soc dozen For scouring tii: copper brass knives forks kettles stoves marble porcelain zinc steel glass and woodenware Toilet soag:Carmel 50c regularly box of 6 cakes Pure olive oil soag made in Palestine and sold by us for a quarter of a century Pinaud’s Vegetal lotion 55¢ regularly 75c bottle—-head hyglene Used on the scalp—makes the hair soft and healthy Odors: violet—lilac—acacia—pam- pas and peau d’espagne 25¢ Pecan nuts—mammoth regularly 35¢ Ib—from Louisiana Imperial table jelly 100 regularly 12%c pkg—makes 1% pints Flavors: raspberry— strawberry — calf’s foot—lemon—red currant— orange—pine apple Prunes—Oregon Italian 4 1bs 25¢ regularly roc Ib Mackerel—Norway mess Kit $2.50 14 tender fish—fat—good as chicken Finnan haddies 12i¢ regularly 15c boneless Last of the season $4 15¢ Sweat sauterne regularly $5 dozen quarts Californian—rich Lemon squeezer regularly 25c glass saucer | Keeps seeds separate from julce Sink strainer 15¢ regularly 2sc—practical and useful Keeps sinks clean and waste pipes from choking—fits in the corner Canned fruits—Alcalde 20c regularly 25c tin—Extras Peaches—apricots—peeled apricots— pears—plums Cigars xpenses of selling cigars here are less than exclusive dealers pay That’s why we sell a fine Key West cigar for a bit that you pay three for a half for elsewhere April catalogue free 432 Pine 215 Sutter_2500 California_San Franci 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakl Weak Men and Women sflOU‘I..D USE DAMIANA BITTERS, great Mexican Remedy; Bealth’ strength to ;h“l:xul mflm "a