The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1898 A STRANGE SONGSTRESS. Mme. Melba Violates All the Traditions of Prima Donnas. SHE DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED. donna. It has allowed her nerves. her jewels were regularly pilfered. has it accredited a being interviewed. Mme, to be more tion. Melba—or, , the siesta, and at 6 wred to go to dinner. 1d been adv With unparalleled generosi Then of courtesy”” and th donna’s apartments he said. turban, and her strong venlences of the journal st. Again the handed her a card. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CONFIRMATION AT ST. PATRICK'S, The Sacrament Administered to Over Two Hundred Children. Communlon at the Cathedral—Meet- ing of the Alumnsge of the Pre- sentation Convent. Over 200 children knelt before the altar at St. Patrick's Church yesterday after- ncon to receive the sacrament of confir- mation. In addition to this number ten adults, all converts to the Catholic faith, were anointed with the sacred chrism. The boys who recelved the sacrament, seventy in number, took the oath of tem- perance after the ceremony and recited the prayers and accepted the conditions of the total abstinence pledge after the dictation of the Archbishop, The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and people, anxious. to see the impressive ceremony, blocked. the afsles leading to the altar and made Ingress and egress to and from the building Impos- sible. Before the commencement of the services, owing to the immense crowds of people, 1t was found necéssary to close the doors and station several officers front of the edifice to disperse tl crowds. Archbishop Riordan, who conducted the ceremony, delivered an address on the im- portance of keeping the commandments and leading a pure and righteous life. Among those confirmed were the follow- ing: Josephine Teresa Suglick, Thomas John As- mussen, Daniel Patrick ~Snill, John James Gray, Margaret Veronica Kennedy, Mary Ger- trude McDermott, Eva Agnes Canaoing. Ellen Elizabeth Sheehy, John David Cre?x\lon. Wil- liam Patrick O'Connor, George Thilip Lotke, Walter Joseph Conner, Clorinda Mary Casella, Louisa_Mary O'Day, Mary Catherine Farrell, At 1 her representative’s representative, Mr. unhappily, were not punctual. It was then that the singer’s troubles began. ournalist” caught her wavering glance. ne Mary Byrne, Margaret Josephine :-:(,e Zilen Veronica Devine, Sarah Elizabeth Walsh, Mary Eli; beth Lyons, Mary Gertrude Maiert sotn Ui Bahey e Maud A Quinn, {‘lfl’? Madeiine Coleman: - Marianna. Josephing Brodv. Ida Elizabeth Stansbury, Helen Lucy et Cathorine Angela Minn, “Mme. Melba hates to be interviewed. Mme. Melba can’t endure to be photographed.” Bllis makes these astounding statements with as little ado as if he were explaining how his star only nibbled at the wing of a reed bird and took a sip of warm milk on the days she sang, reserving her appetite and molars for the dear public heard her not. Mme. Melba came in yesterday morning at 11 o'clock and allowed her tired self to be domiciled at the Palace. A companion, a representative, a representative's represent. Madame and her retinue—excluding the trunks. five minutes of her valuable time—not even two—could she devote to the newsgatherer. companion. Once again Croshy. Marjanna Theresa Roddy, Eva Agnes | Kelly, Nora Placida O'Connell,” Edith Cath- arine Christie, Mary Agnes Driscoll, Margaret Agnes McGe:, Ellen Gecelia Day, Catharine Thaddall e, Mary Agnes Van Humbeck, SmmaJosephine Glovanette, Stephen Ignatius Hughes, Catharine Veronica_ Carolan, Mary Rose McKeever, Elizabeth’ Josephine Foley, Katle Mary Robinson, Catherine Agnes Tobin, Rose Marfa Quinn, Fthel Maria McManus, Laura_Flhzabeth Bossl, Eva Bridget Rya: se Hagerty. Eilen Anastasia Bjor) ce Mabel Teresa Allen, Mary FEliza- Catherine Josephiné MeLaughlin, Thomas Aloysius Burnes, Joseph Aloysius Ca: neau, Thomas Aloysius McElroy, Thomas Jo- seph Whitman, James John Coughlin, Fdward Thomas Devine, William Augustas Bacon, Martin Joseph Bacon, Clarence Vintor Green, Edward Joseph Collins, Edward John Hussey, George John Crowley, Walter Ignatias Strick- land, Hugh Michael Garrity, Otis Ignatius Mc- Pherson, Ronert John Bourne, George Aloy: Kingston, Felix "Aloysius Murrdy, dalvatorie John Spingoli, Hugh Joseph Carberry, Francis Martin Heaney, Hugh Denis Dougherty, Joseph , Theodore John Charche, George Joseph Minigan, Joseph Edward Tormey, Thomas Aloysius Byrnes, Joseph Goo- neau, Jeremiah Thomas Regan, Joseph An- thony Feeney, John James ~McKean, Danfel Richard Sullivan, Daniel Joseph Ahern, Wil- lfam Edward Cuilen, Herbert Vincent Patton, George Joseph Thelen, Michael Francls Mo- riarty, Robert Aloysius Tinn, John Thomas Heavey, Walter Cyril Caughlen, William Fran- cls Greén, Florence Mary Rice, Jane Josephine Swift, Nora Margaret Morrls, Ellen Frances Barry, Elsle Mary Krug, Louisa Cecelia Bur- ton, “Blizabeth _Genevieve McKittrick, Mar- Gertrude McDermoth, Alice Lorefta Duf- argaret Mary McManus, Florence Lor- ‘ann, Thomas Joseph Norton, Retinia Anna_Solomon, Ida. Cecella Dougherty, Mary Frances McArdle, Margaret Anastatia Smith, Elizabeth Cecilia’ Rouhan, Sarah Cecilia Wil- liams, Katle Cecilia O'Connor, Jane Bridget Daniels, Catherine Bridget Griffen, Ellen Mary Thaddad Brady, Jennfe Elizabeth’ Griffo, An- nie Veronica Lawrey, Mary Veronica Coffey, Terbsa Frances Huke, Loretta Veronlca Gar- rity, Gertrude Loretta Dwelle, Ellen Loretta Flannagan, Elizabeth Mary Dooley, Margaret Gertrude McShea, Mary Gertrude Racick, Mary Loretta Kingston, ‘Frances Gertrude Dillon, Catherine Loretta 'Broderick; Mary Gertrude Fitzgerald, Margaret Genevieve Anthony, Cath- erine Agnes Davis, John Joseph Foley, Har- old Joseph Lyons, Felix Iznatius Quinn, Fran- cis James Hagerty, John Anthony Foley, Mi- chael Aloysius Gleason, George Francls Quinn, Gustave ~Francis Duagh, Thomas Aloysius Granfleld, Edward Francis Healey, William H George McGuire, Henry Edward Manning, Ignatius Aloysius Kerr, Thomas Aloysius Trodden, Edward Patrick O'Connor, Anavin Berley and Daniel Patrick Sufll. At the Sacred Heart Convent (Presenta- tion), on Ellis street, yesterday afternoon Alumnae day was observed with special services, and the following programme rendered: ! Duet, “Hungarian Dance’! (Brahms), Misses Clara and May Nolan; rcmarks by the presi- dent. Miss S.°McCloskey; address. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G.:'vocal solo, Miss May Cavanagh; stringed instruments, “Te Ame,”" plano—Mary Byrne, Rose Wagner, Susle P The world, artistic and otherwise, has always agreed that there Is nothing more capriclous than a prima It has drawn logical conclusions as to why she must travel with a pet poodle and even pretended to understand how it was that she had to reverse all civilized customs, dine at unusual hours, and not give vent to spoken words on the night she must sing. ways had a detective In the “wings” who primarily was on the lookout for draughts and Incidentally to see that All this an Indulgent public has believed, approved and famous songbird with a dislike of a newspaper notice, an aversion to reporters and a dread of It has explained to the satisfaction of all why she al- Nevertheless, this is the latest prima donna truth. No less a personage in the world of song has so said it than exact, Mme. Melba's representative, Charles Ellis. The remarkable ive and twenty-nine trunks followed in her wake. lunched. At 2, Madame yielding to the entreaties of Shrieber, waited patiently for 10 minutes for press representatives, ‘who, At 3 she went for a drive. At 4 she sought her couch for kindly nature's balmy re- 0, llke a plain, ordinary mortal, she yielded to the urgent demands of the inner woman The press representatives who had called while she was out for d to call agaln at 6, only to be told that the prima donna slept, sent up cards once gave Madame an attack of “nerv ling and gracious, met The Call’s representative. For his sake Mr. Ellis‘ hoped and prayed Mme. Melba would also greet the reportorial presence, but he was doomed to disappointment. Madame was fatigued. Not Mr. Mr. Ellis - returned to Madame came forth, a Symphony In pink. Her dark eyes gleamed from beneath the rim of a coquettish pink vet slender figure was gowned in pink brocade and chiffon. “I am well Madame read. “Another journalist,” she shricked. “Tell him Mme. Melba has gone to Hongkong.” 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000V0O000O00O0OOOO00O00O00O0O0O ley. gene Montgomery: vocal solo, Montgomery; poem, yan. read by Miss Mary Trayio et, “Those Twil, % Byrne, M Mulcsra: By Monipany solo, (a) *'V; for left "hand (Wehit), At the 8 o'clock mass Cathedral yesterday morning | children made their first c weeks of thorough preparatio o'clock in_the afternoon they wi summoned to the cathed in solemn benediction. tered-a short sermon on the objes portance of holy eucharist ag g salvation. g LR CALIFORNIA LEAG By defeating Oakland and Sto Giants have moved up to with San Francisco during The Terrors dropped back a Oakland broke even on the Francisco, by good luck aged to retain its but this week it and the Giants, no meets both gose and Fresno to murmur, but the and they both have the others guessing. percentage of the teams: applauded, but never He stands sponsor for the revela- Ellis was chagrined. he offered to submit himself to the dreadful interviewer, as did also Miss Bennett, the sweet English girl who is the celebrated songstress 1e reportorial brow crouded and the journalistic wrath grew apace, and something was sald about “lack making of appointments that were not kept. the prima . and this time came forth joyous, with an expansive and beaming smile. “Madame will see you,” Madame regretted the incon- “There has been some mistake,” she said. “Charley” (this to happy, smiling Ellis) * {mmediately to the management and see how it is that word was left that I would receive the press at 6 o’clock.” am so glad to see you,” she murmured. glad to be here. That Is all I have to say.” With a queenly walk she made for the elevator, and again the “journal- ist” attracted her attention. “I had to lle down this afternoon to rest my nerves. I am so nervous now that I could scream,” and the symphony In pink tore her clasped hands apart and set her tecth and bumped into a bellboy, He a Montgomer (Chopin), (b) “Hom Miss Clara Nolas in St. Mary's week. Vvesterday, man- grasp on first place, Mr. 0 and 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000O0000 o Mandolins—May Mulcare, Macrena Power, jo—Jennle Duffy; guitar— selected, Miss original, Miss K. Dono- vocal guar- vanagh, M. plano over 200 ommunion after n. At 3 ere again ;fll Ptl'l;lpfi.l’(lclpats rel dan conducted the ceremony :nodp Rior- deliv- t and im- means of UE. ckton the even terms the week. tch while San the Colts and the out Tove interesting, if not dlsastrous. ML both have tales of tsnemmn 'Lufl young e material to k Following 15 the San woe yet the letic Grounds by victors would lil Address J. street. When bees do not go out as u keep in or about their hives, rai expected to fall shortly after. - 2|0 b} Elzlg|E i g EiZlElg(2 78 CLUBS. g 3|la £ E g s San Francisco. 0| o 4 .S;TO Sacramento . vess] B 4 1.800 Stockton .. o 2 |.500 Oakland 11 of. 3 |28 San Jose 0l 0 1 1.250 Fresno 0f 0 0 |.000 Lost . o 2 314 R B ON THE PRESIDIO DIAMOND The champlon San Francisco Alerts de- feated the Rincons at the Presidio Ath- a score of 16 to 10. e to hear from any team. A. McCarren, 624 The arket usual, but n may be FLORISTS LOSE BY ONE TALLY Tumultuous Combination of Hits and Errors at Recreation Park. San Francisco Wins a Ragged Game From Athletics at Central Park. Brilllant Games by League Teams in the Interior Towns. Some The bark of the base hit resounded loud and often throughout the length and breadth of Recreation Park yesterday. Errors and circus plays pressed the base hits hard In the matter of frequency, and altogether it was a game full of episode and uncertainty which held the 300 spec- tators in their seats until the last man was retired, the score reading San Fran- clsco 15, San Jose 14. Luck was an important factor in the locals’ victory. The chief element that won for your dear old Uncle “Feetsy” Harris a reputation as a successful base- ball magnate seems to have been handed down to his successor, Bunker, for al- though his team was out-batted and out- played it managed to peg up another hole in the percentage table. Bunker tried out a new twirler during the game, a mute named Murphy—that is, he put him In during the first inning, but after sending the first three men to first on a walk, Lee was brought into the box and Murphy went out to right. Lee was exploded for eighteen hits, in- | cludln% a_four-timer over center-fleld | fence by Goodwin, the prettiest shot of | the season, but ten hits by his aids, to- | gether with nine judiciously distributed | errors by the Florists, saved him from defeat. Manager McGlynn has a hard hitting team, but it is weak in fielding, and he is casting about for new players to stop up the holes with. He has his eye on several good men, and unless the young- | sters now in his employ get down to work some of them will be turned loose. One of the incidents of the game was the 1diotic fake of James to work a base on balls by standing with his back to the plate. The trick is so fearfully stale and stupld that no pitcher could be deceived by it. Mr. James very properly struck | out; he ought to have been fined $10. The score hardly tells the exact state | of affairs, for the young man who kept the accounts at times became S0 enrap- tured with the music of his own chin- thunder as to forget all about his official duties. Then he would have to guess at what had happened. However, these are the figures as he got them down: and cunning or the ball used is as large as a balloon. It is true that Fitzpatrick struck out nine men during the game, but that s of little credit to him when it is known that twenty-one hits were made oft his delivery. Mertes gave a splendid exhibition of base running and played a good all-* round game. ‘Josh” Reilly’s home-run hit aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd to a high pitch. The following score speaks for itself: San Francisco— AB. R. Mertes, 3 b. 5 Rellly, 2 b. Waltrous, Levy, 1 b Mcintyre, c. f. Stulz, s. 8 Koozhan, Drews, c. Perrine, p BH. SB. PO. A. 3 Y Bl morsswsos Total 5 Athletics— Smith, 2 b and s, s = = | cwormnoson Muller, 1. f. Hildebrand, ¢. . Fitzpatrick, p Knell, 2 b. Total .... . >-- . [t SRS o SRR R A SR A A B SlusoomrBonuI Rl cuneavon Bl g bl omancon Hlooninnurostelomonmonmmt .38 RUNS BY San Franciscos . Base hits . Athletics Base hits . 4 1 Runs responsible for—Perrine 3, Fitzpatrick 5. Home run—Rellly. Three-base hit—Wal- trous. Two-base hits—Stulz, Fitzpatrick, Levy, Mertes, Waltrous, McIntyre, White. First base on errcye—San Franciscos 5, Athletics 6. First base cii cilled balls—San Franciscos 3, Ath- letics 8. Left on bases—San Franciscos 10, Athletics 7. Struck out—By Fltzpatrick 9, by Perrine 2. 'Hit by pitcher—Levy, Scott. Double plays—T.iss to Knell to Johrison. Passed baii - Soctt Time ot game—Two hoirs. Umpires— Gagus and Creamer. Officlal scorer—J. W. Starieton, s NI 2 wowe il ot TR e e o wmisie [STOTOPs oooo 3 3 0 1 Lo A e BY ONE RUN, A Raw Decision Robs Fresno of a Hard-Fought Game. FRESNO, April 17.—The Fresno Ath- letics lost their third straight game to- day, being deeated by Oakland by a score of 10 to 9. Fresno has lost every game by just one run and it seems im- possible to overcome that hoodoo. The home team claimed it was robbed | Smith, 2 b | —McHale to Reitz to Cav hastily driven out of town. Score of the game: AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2 0 10 0 0 Dean, c. f. Peters, c. Van Haltren, r. Potali...n Fresno— Brittain, r. f. Held, 1b. Courtney, McLaughlin, Fo 0 3b f. | coormomnnnl S| commmmmornm o o [l s i st 2 | oo haba b s b Bl wlocoorncoclul conmoonas Bl convoroteoT N mmonconms Rlornamoaans? Rl coonacoms: wloswonuncolal cuenncoan BB hhbibikbing 8L I 7 = Liksis con=Zw ommnZ oo rowesns 02 10 00 02 01 n, Two-base hits—Hardle, Ferguson, Three-base hits—Moskiman, Courtney. plays—Lange to Van Haltren; O'Nell to Dono- van; Snyder to Mangerina; Kelly to Held; Courtney to Kelly to Held. Base on balls Freeman 3, Moskiman 6. Hit by pitcher—Do van (2). First base on errors—Oaklands 5. Fresnos 2. Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, Court- ney (2), Kelly. Passed balls—Peters (3). Left on_ bas aklands 6, Fresnos 5. Struck out— By Moskiman 3, Freeman 1. Time of game— One hour and ' 45 minutes. Umpire—W. F. Long. Scorer—Al Sunderland. s McHALE’S GREAT PLAY. The Glants Take a Fall Out of the Stockton Terrors. BTOCKTON, April 17.—The attendance at to-day’'s baseball game between Stock- ton and Bacramento was the largest of the season, and up to the seventh in- ning, that always being a lucky one for Stockton, the applause was impartially distributed, but when the visitors put a cinch on the game by stopping their op- ponents before they reached first base the crowd lost heart. Bob McHale made one of the greatest plays ever seen here, Wwhen in the sixth inning he allowed a high fly from Peters to strike the ground before throwing Selna out at second and retiring Nick Smith at first on two forced plays. It was entirely unexpected and the way he scooped up the ball was most clever., The appended score tells the tale: Sacramento— AJ. R BH.SB.PO. A E. 058 Reltz, 2 b.. McHale, c. f. Ewards, r. f. Caverly, 1 Hoagland, 1. W. Newbert, 3 b. Sullivan, ¢ Ridley, 5. s Pitts, p .. Boo, Totals viviedssses Stockton— Selna, 1 b.. Blllings, 8. 8. ® (o tat il cubas o e e S e Peters, c. White, 3 b... Walters, 1. f. Rice, c. Stewart, Flege, p . R S SRR Totals 21 u.-m..o...am;.t | s mrcrarara ol n—»fl‘deb‘-—ofl»—‘%: | voommnmsas ol coccccccclial cooormnna 5a nin; { Stockton Base hits. Sacramento Base hits. Earned runs—S Peters. Two-base hit. Stewart 2, McHale 2, S 2 1 0 15 0 13 Three-base hit— Sacrifice hits— 1. Double plays Base on balls— roroes B 0 1 1 1 pwoo P mweos z. verly. truck San Franclsco— AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | Off Fiege 3, off Pitts 1. S out—By Fiege Monahan, 3 b o T e r it Tits s Tets on hasce Bt o e e K. Krug, 2 b. 5 2 1 1 6 4 1|ramento7. Hit by pitcher—Ridley, N. Smith, 1 6 1 0 1 8 0 o Flege. Passed ball—Sullivan. Umpire—Charles 5 0 1 0 2 o oqfChase. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. Time of game— § 0 1 0 0 3 ofOne hour and & minutes 3 B2 185 0 g gt T Connelly, c. Beh 13l s B | Sieos ok oo e el P gi THIS WAS AWFUL. Murphy, p. & r. A DR S ST ) Gilt B4, o k*— O S DR es Totals ...........44 15 10 5§ 21 20 § genliakel s Spectadle of the Cfilill“ Joaseb« B. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Nine From Oeskland. P AL § 3 3 5 Q0 & ?| SBACRAMENTO, April 17.—The yellow- Van Norden,i’f...¢ 2 3 3 '3 g g|est varlety of baseball seen here since Sheehan, 2 2 1 0 0 5 8 2|the Boston bloomer girls waddled around B B Liaan § 1 1| the bags was that offered by the Oak- Weed. 5. 5. 5 1 3 1.1 1 1|lands of the Pacific States League here oodwin, r. 5§ 1 2 0 1 0 1|to-day in their alleged game with the Wheeler, p. 6§ 0 1 0o 0 3 1|Giit Edge club of this city. About 1000 Si D 15 o | bersons witnessed the first half of the SERL gty game. but fully half of the crowd got Ban Hran e 250003880 215 tiredand did not wait for the finish, The Base hith. 03001140 110 Gt Edges were in fine form and had San Jose. 2105011 3 1-14 thelr opponents known the game would Base hits . 01056124 3 1-17 havg put up champion ball. They tired Summary: Home runs—Goodwin. Three-base | toward the end and played horse with h}ls--)h»\n) Collins, Krug. Two-base hi ;‘he v{)suors.fifilherw(sel the sc;;e would Monahan, "2; Weed, Van Norden, James, | have been still more glaring. The score: Stroecker, ' Kelly, 2. Sacrifice _hits—Hearty. | Gi¢ Bdge— AB, ga m{gsn PO. A. E, Connelly.’ Krug, Wheeler, Goodwin. Base on | panite ur TR s R e errors—San Francisco, 6; San Jose, 2. Bases | fonnier 200 L e e e on balls—San Francisco, 4; San Jose, Left | Seaniey, 4. i o] on bases_San Francisco. 6; San Jose, 9. Struck | peeples, 3b. [ o e S out-—Bv Wheeler, 4. Hit by pitcher—Sheehan. | Tyie. S R P S Double plays—Monahan to Krug to M. Mur- | [oshread. s, & TR LR S phy, 2. Passed balls—Stroecker, 1. Time of : 3 e Shanahan, c. f 3 10 3ol s game—] Umpire—Hugh Smith, Borland, Rab by R e CENFI?{‘.vLfiPARK Harvey, r. t. T P ) 2 3 Totals 637 26 2 4 271 13 2 Oakland— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. There are two things that the San|warq, 2b. L Ee G PR TR POk Francisco are badly in need of, better | Hammond, e B Y S el | pitchers and more practice. The latter | KIg 2 8 fendod S b |1s of more importance than twirlers, as a | Goslinsky, 471 0o e ST 0 | pitcher will work to better advantage | > S, AR A D i when he knows the men supporting him | Croll, 1. f.... § 3 SRt 2 g are putting forth their best efforts. To | puoieax¥: ib: T et e have a base hit marked against him LMcKee_ ' 3 F e CF e e when he knows that had the player put A Ay | more ginger in his work he would have| Totals b S S I | converted it into an excusable error| ... poo AR proves disappointing and generally re- | Glit Fdee 033111735032 sults in the pitcher losing interest in the | oAt b 11000000 o game. Neither the Friscos nor the Ath- | “Hhce hif 27101311 1% 0 leties, nor any other team In the Pacific| por. s Shanahan and Peeples, Three. States League, is composed of phe-| pace hitStanley. Two-base hits—-Borland, | nomenal_hitters, and why they should | Harvey, Lochhead, Croll, First base on er- '|mllb up ngwen and ‘:werllty mll:.slt‘k:‘ a gka‘me; rors—Gilt Edge 7. First ba[a; on called hnl|§l— s beyond comprehension. Kither Fitz-| Gilt Edge §, Oakland 4. Left on bases—GIlt patrick or Perrine has lost his speed | Edge 6, Oakland 3. Struck out—By Doyle 4, D & by Krug 3, by Goslinsky 1. Hit by pitcher— Dennie and Hennessey. Double plays—Peenies to Hennessey; Brockoff to Ward to Goslinsky. Passed ball—Stanley. Wild pitch—Doyle. Time of game—1 hour 50 mi; 'mslrosAGriffln and Levy. Official scorer—G. i. Griffin, BEACHCOMBERS WIN. A Fast Game'at San Jose Lost by the Home Team. BAN JOSE, April 17.—About 2000 spec- tators saw the Santa Cruz team of the Pacific States League defeat the local nine at Cyclers Park to-day by a score of 4 to 3. The game was exciting from start to finish and many fine plays were made on both sides. Costly errors by San Jose lost the game. The score: Santa Cruz— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. AT UEAIRE 0.7 8 510 Daubenbiss, ¢ Totals .. San Jose— Hanley, 2b. Hanlon, 1b. MeGucken, . G. Foley, . McCarthy, s. Kent, c. Perrelera, 1. F. Foley, 3b. Iberg, p... Totals ..0.85 *One man out when winning ru Rugs by Innings. 0100002003 Santa Cruz. S00101001 OM:-——4 —Santa _Cruz. Two-base o pfr?{«"&‘,’ Deévereaux. Three-base hit—Andoniss. Struck out—By Iberg 4, by Balsz 2. Left on bases—San Jose 4, Santa Cruz 3. Hit by itcher—Balsz. balls—Daubenbiss 2. ime of game—1 hour 4 min. Umpires—Lan- ders and O'Connell. Scorers—Weber and Doyle. g Ay Sk PACIFIC STATES LEAGUE. 1=} ST e e i PR A TR w| onmmocsoct sl nonooson ] a_..a-ua-:‘ngi’il [HOPON-o e A R e v S e e e | e e 15 made. gd San ose.. Santa Cruz is still in the lead with a clean record, with Sacramento close up. San Jose is playing better bail now, and it is quite evident that the three country teams will have it all their own way unless the locals and Oaklands take a big brace. Following is the record: of to-day’s game by a rank decision of E |§’ I§ ? é_’l; 5 Umpire W. F. Long, and there is strong |* 8 g aimleia]? talk of a protest. It was In the last halt [ oo S1F(E|2]: of the ninth inning, when the score stood <] ? H _‘ H b3 8 to 10 in Oakland’s favor. Fresno had 8|81 | g 1] a man on third and one man out, when | o 230 1) § H McLaughlin lined out what every one ~ but the umpire considered a two bagger. | Santa Cruz St IEs Long called it a foul, however. The | Sicramento g 1 of 21 rooters in the grand stand went wild | San Fren 54 11394 with excitement.. The umpire was hissed | Oakland . 10 1| 2985 :n": hno‘ied and there ‘?" :::eudor "Lic§ Athletics 1j0 . l 2 |.333 % n an, Crow! ered aroun S e e T P e i) | him at the cloi?ot the ‘i‘;fle. but be wu‘ Lost ...oocoee] 0] 1] 3] 3] 5] 415 Eluroncccandal cvccoomarn o= 1. Residence, §21 California street, below Powell, San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Silks! This week we will place on sale the following NEW LINES in our SILK DEPARTMENT. New Wash Surahs, Best quality, full 24 inches wide; fast colors and a splendid variety of designs. Price, 75¢c Yard. New Foulard Silks. 24 inches wide, in an elegant variety of new designs, afsu in dots and stripes. Price, $1.00 Yard. New Checked Taffeta Silks. Extra heavy quality, very handsome color- ings, suitable for Ladies’ Waists. Price, $1.00 Yard. See our window display of above goods. Cervnois ORPORA, A 1892, 0 - i, 13, 1us, 1T, 19, 121 POST STREET. &CO. If economy is desired in your household you can accomplish it here without using inferior goods SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter —first class square 35¢ Eggs—fresh ranch doz 1 5 Malt WhiSkey—Wm Penn 75¢ regularly $1 bottle 7 years old An excellent medicine Sliced Peaches 3 tins 25¢c regularly 1oc tin 1 Ib Dainty tins — dainty dessert Mandarin Nectar tea 45c regularly 6oc Ib A blend of natural leaf teas- oolong flavor predominating Cresent blend coffee 221c regularly 25¢ Ib Prices of many coffees reduced — in this one we improve the quality Flour Sifter—the Royal 1o0c regularly 1sc—wheel inside sieve Substantial — strong — a neces- sity in every kitchen Fruit syrups—'“a&ise™ 4oc regularly soc bottle pomegranate — pineapple — orgeat — Taspberry — vanilla — strawberry — grenadire lemon and gum Corn—Sea Foam 123c regularly 15¢ tin—fancy Maine High grade food Talcem powder tin 1oc Lady Jeanette’s — it softens and reserves the skin—reduces sun- gurn — baby powder Italian anchovies in oil 20c regularly 2s5¢ tin A delicate morsel Vin Tonique Pasteur regularly 75¢ bottle A good port wine tonic Everard breweries—New vorx ’Alf and ’Alf % $I 40 Ale and porter regularly $1.75 a dozen fo for nursing mothers— strength builders Royan sardines regylarly 2oc tin A lavatel and a la Bordelaise Both in oil one flavored with garlic—the other with truffles and peppers ~ Toilet paper —Belvedere $1.10 regularly $1.50 dozen packages Cigars This department brings men here — a good reason for selling good cigars close so the men will come back B. H. PAUL’S NEWLY ARRIVED COLLECTION, ANTIQUE, RARE AND FINE UGS PERSIAN With his last stock, before his departure to Alaska, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT UNRESERVED AUCTION COMMENCING DAILY AT 2 P. M., At 106-108 Grant ave., between I'ost and Geary. As every rug will be sold out regardless of cost, a life-time chance to buy genuine goods at your own prices. N. E. CLARK, Auctioneer. Beware of Imitations 6oc 200t & 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY msnfllsmsfi LETTERS ¥8 ofAN INCH LONG. CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED o FREE of CHARGE. i (7L pHIC = OFMICANS “arm prorod® S e (642 MARKET ST. s UNRDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. 15¢ 000000 CO0OO00000000 o™ PALACE *?3 o -°* SGRAND HoTsLs? SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by 1 pussageway. © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © (] . 2 © ALL Uxper ONE MANAGEMEST f.?pnl catalogue has reduced prices o: 0o - NOTE THE ng; : & o o coffee — some new illustrations an © European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward o s E day and upward other interesting contents — free O e e O 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2500 California San Frap. [+] JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. ) ©isco 1075 Clay between 11th and 12th Oakland COCO0O0OCOCOa00000 W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUELIC AND ATTORNEI-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 93]