The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1898. 9 APANESE FOR CLIPPERTON Will Work On the Island Guano Deposits. HARBOR HOSPITAL WRECKED A SCOW RAN ITS BOWSPRIT INTO THE BUILDING, Ferry Postal Officials Angry Because the Change of Quarters Hes Been Set for Sunday and the ¥ourth, Another attempt is to be made at working the guano der perton Island. This to be employed, and for h suc ien will work alf the sum paid to white men a (LS'.\viS €xpected from the venture. Steamer Aljce nchard is to be used instead of 1 e trouble which d in the 8 having to stand off N while the cargo was being put ard in ligh will be done away with. The Clipperton Isla were worked ¢ 1 guano deposits by an American t tried to sell its lish concern the d claim to the nboat, whose peck on there were e island wc " th the oc te Company of this city, men save one went t t unboat. The would not desert his than be carried away he jumped overboard and swam back the Pacific ted, with Ma- gents, has been going to work the rs on the island to put 2 basis venture on as ble the Pa- t to Hono- on An- be ma will be tran: Blanch pperton. s been in ast. She King tk m eet bulk- s not r nto pieces, into kind- s of Uncle Sam, whose to labor in the branc f Market street, with the g also, and the old sheds that now dis- fizure E reet will be torn down and the n ferry all its b went to the Mail terday morning, but owing to the state of the tide it was late in the afternoon before she s able to get whart. Her cabin passengers re landed, but those in the steerage had to go in quarantinue to b fumi- gated. On the 21st inst., at 1:30 p. m.. in latitude 28.09 north longitude 146.34 west (about 600 miles from Honoluli) the transports China, Colon, Zealandia and Senator were sighted. The fruit ha loved by the California Trar n Company on their river boats e still on strike. Several of the concern’s boats went out vesterday under vpolice surveillance. but were short handed. They received a full comnlement of men at Antiooh. As the rush of fruit is growIng greater daily the chances are that pany will have to give the men the ad- vanced wages d nded. French Dinner 25¢. Orange sherbet and bottle of wine. Ralston, 783 M t The . e Stencil’s Light Sentence. S, Stencil, convicted two weeks ago of obtaining goods by e pretenses from hy, Grant & nd who, at the solicitation of Mr. Grant, was given a new trial, appeared before Judge Cook vesterday morning for sentence. The e ssed sympathy for the wife a of prisoner, and then sen- tenced him to one day in the County Jail for his offense. all | Hospi- | depot will be re- | the com- | | REV.FATHER MENALLY Extensive Preparations Being Made by the Promoters of the Big Irish Fair, WILL FITTINGLY OBSERVE IRELAND'S CELEBRATION. 1 Which Is to Be Held Shortly at the Pavilion. HE Irish | and well wishers, both in this country and Ireland. ir continues to receive encouragement from {its many friends A large quantity of printed matter and beautiful Irish manufactures were recelved yesterday at headqu. | fund of the Celtic Union. of 1 the week of of Ireland in the b: parade it has b ht, with red, wh iven at n Mar r Buckley tion; from Quee that the i been s er last Tuesday. these things being sent as contributions to help swell the just recelved a communication from the Interna- Company, setting forth that they had Irish sofl and sod, carefully pa efved & cable ked fn casks, On its arrival in Philadelphia the appointed, consisting of Mrs. nmittee York, and Mr. Willlam Lyman, who will 1 car and sent direct by the Pennsylvania Rall- i an_ Francisco. re in about four weeks the committee on arrangements fs looking toward a pro h the different Celtic org fctals of the Irish 2 a be arr appropriately decorated wagons to the Pavilion. the Pavilion, which has been r he open! r reception of it. It w ations and the memb: members of the honorary zed, and that the sod should be t It d by the I , when it will be placed on th appropriate ceremonies. Instead d and will be adopted that the pa- and green lights burned along Some of the large newspaper publishing houses of Ireland are arranging for a large booth to be known as the Irish newspaper booth. They will send special editions of their papers to be distributed and sold for the benefit of the fund. The Freeman is taking the lead in this arrangement. It was decided to build a round tower, as being the best fllustration of Irish architecture, and the famous tower at Kells, on the line of the Great Northern Raflway hosen, as being one of the best specimens. It will be reproduced ile on the main floor near the band stand. were extended to Messrs. R. P. Doolan, P. J. Healy and Joseph M. s of the Mechanics' Institute to serve on one of the entertainment com- Captain Casey of the Knights of the Red Branch was present as a delegate from that orgenization, with power to arrange for floor space, whereon they ex- pect to erect a beautiful booth which will be one of the most attractive in the fair. A plan and sketch for the same is being prepared by Architect W. M. Campbell, w arge of the decorations and booth building of the fair. Among those who have recently been placed on the Honorary Advisory Board are rnor James H. Budd, Messrs. John Rooney, Frank Schill- ing, O. M. Prennan, P. J. Cormick, Alfred Tobin, James Costello, Captain T. P, v, J. C. Gorman, J. J. Barrett, Hon. T. B. McFarland, John P. Gallagher, and Hon. A. B. McGuire. ided to hold a meeting of the Honorary Advisory Board at the Oo- meeting of all It was d cidental Hotel this coming Wednesday evening, and a general ladies interested in the Irish Fair for one week from Wednesday night. OAKLANDS Sand Crabs With Luck Beat Them. IT TOOK TEN HARD INNINGS | STUPID WORK CHARACTERIZES OAKLANDS’ PLAY. The Game Was Very Interesting and Had It Not Been for Errors and Stupidity Oakland Would Have Won. i BY JOE CORBETT. Yesterday's game at Recreation Park be- tween the Sand Crabs and Oaklands was tandpoint, a very It took just out playing to decide the winner, which honor fell to the Sand Crabs by a score of 8 to 6. They deserve an unlimited amount of credit for the game, uphill fight they made, with defeat staring them in the face at al- most every step; yet the fact that the game was in reality won through the stupld playing of a few of those Oak- and stars is very difficult to overlook. Some of thelr mistakes, which occurred at most critical stages of the game, were really unpardonable, especially the very stupid work of Mr. Sykes, who, if he had caught either one of Arrellane’s flies in the eighth inning, would have won the | game for the Oaklands. It is very sel- dom that three different opportunities are offered to retire a man, yet such was the case with Arrellanes in the ninth inning yesterday. He the first man to bat in the ninth inn and one run was ne- | cessary to tie the score. His first at- tempt to-knock the cover off Mr. Moski man'’s shoots resulted in a fiy ball, which fact that Sykes stood waiting for it. He resumed hostilities with no better luck, | another fly ball going into Sykes’ | tory; but this time the lank: ADVERTISEMENTS. W WM N IS IR ) NS ) AR SR /N r; n it ‘ 809 Market Strect, Corner Fourih. SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. RECEPTION ROOM—No. 7. PAINLESS EXTRACTION! Extracted { FILLED - - AR Bridzework WITHOUT PAI.. _®©ffice Hours—9 & m. to 10 p. CONSULTATION FREE. OUR SPECIALTY—Crown and Bridge Work and PAINLESS EXTRACTION. The Clinic is always ahead in Advanced Dental Science. No Students Employed. For the Next 30 Days Our Prices Will Be : FULL SET OF TEETH for. GOLD CROWNS, 2%k....... BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. SILVER FILLING GOLD FILLING . CLEANING TEETH A Physician Always in Attendance, BKILLED OPERATORS—LADY ATTENDANT m.; Sundays, 9 & m. to 2 p. m. fell to the ground untoucned, despite the | terri- | DEFEATED | | impression. All through the game he was not even en attempt to capture the ball, waich would e been asy play for . This to retire this 1 eed it otherw he hit a fly i s and the dropped it. This chap Arrellanes afterward score with two men out and his run tied the score. Therefore, Syke had a great deal to do w F of their team, yet they were not the only offenders. O'Neil, Moskiman and Schmeer each had an error, and they were errors that were of the miserable order, coming as they did in the last in- ning.” Had been less conspicuous 3 er would have scored in , and there is no telling but he game might have been finished by lamplig | The account of the last inning, owing | to its sensational finish, will no doubt be interesting. McGrath, the first man up, hit an easy grounder to O'Neil, who fum- | bled, and the runner was easily safe. | Burge then hit to Moskiman, who threw | bei to second, and Schmeer throw, at the same time put- ting aside a chance for a double play. | Then Daubenbis hit a pop fly to and was out. should have been retired, but b: a peculiar game, and evidently Moski- | man was laboring under such an impres- sion, for the next bell he delivered went clear to the grand stand, and the runners naturally advanced. Then came that fcl- low Arre.anes, whom Providence had | been so kind to the inning previous. Me | 2 clean hit to right center and | es the plate. He then start ed for second. O'Neil intercepted th throw down and in his anxiety to pre-| vent the man on third from scoring threw wild to the plate, making his second er ror of the inning. This ended the run- getting for both sides, as Oakland cuuld do nothing in its half of the tenth, so| the game was, therefore, turned over to | the Sand Crabs. | It will be readily seen that they were unreasonably fortunate in coming out victorious, but they should be compli- mented for their unceasing efforts, a characteristic of the team greatly ad- mired. A decided improvement was noticeable | in their play, both at bat and on _the| bases, which no doubt results from daily | practice. Mr. Balsz, who occupied the | pitcher’s box, also gave evidence of prac- | tice. His tossing of the ball underhand | to first base on one occasion was much admired by yours truly, for it demon- strates that a pitcher realizes what he is doing, and Mr. Baisz, on a play of this| nature, has very often given the opposite | uck fc s and Donov very steady, and after the first three in- | nings pitched masterly ball. His opponent, howeéver, was very ec- centric, and pays entirely too much at- tention to base runners. This accounts | for his wildness, no doubt, and 1 would advise him to let a runner on second | base, with two men out, do a he | pleases. By this I mean, look at him only occasionally, as it takes but a glance to disconcert him. The batter is the man you want in such a case, and | give him your uninterrupted attention. The staf play of the game was made by Mr. Devereaux, who after a hard run, captured a fly ball with one hand, much to the delight of those present. The catch was remarkable when one censid- ers that Bill took his eyes off the sphere, thinking another player was going to take it, and on_ realizing his mistake, stuck out one hand, catching the ball about a foot and a half from the ground. Outside of this one play the game was devoid of brilliant plays, uniess it be Mr. Hardie’s unsuccessful efforts in center field. His judgment of line hits certainly will never bring any medals, but Lou is a good old soul, and he made a hit, so let us live in the expectation that he will some day go thréugh a game without serious injury to his mental faculties. A rapid decay is bound to set in, Lou, if you don’t display a little more energy. The score is as follows: SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. Williams, 00 Melntyre, 1. Strieb, 1 b. Devereaux, McGrath, T. 1. Dauben Arrellanes, 2 Balsz, p.... wlorouboiiood 81 weciution aloncoonoon o ol onommmmn Bl sovocwoca Bl nernmonns OAKLAND, | LINTON BEATS TITUS. AB. R. | AL ! | Lowers a World’s Record Recently Made by Eddie McDuffie. NEW YORK, June 2%.—The twenty- mile paced race at Manhattan Beach track to-day between Tom Linton of Wales and F. J. Titus of New York was | won by Linton, who took the lead after ] ) ol = alconnrocon o f 2 the eighteenth | 5 seconds better than | the world’s record, made by McDuffle last | | week, and he finished in 36:50 4-5, which is 185-6 seconds better than the record made by McDuffie for twenty miles, Titus was five-sixths of a mile behind at the finish. 4. Bases on s . §; Oakland, 2. Left on bases nta Oakland, 8. Struck out—By Irvington Park Winners. akiman, Balsz, 1. Hit by pitcher— Strieb, Moskiman, Double plays—Donovan to Sullivan to O'Neil. Wild pitches—Moskiman, 2. Time of game—2:45. Umpire—Smith. PORTLAND, Or., June 25.—Results at Irvington; The 2:16 pace—Deceiver won, Alta sec- ond, Gracie H third. Best time, 2:19. il b = Running, five furlongs—Jim Brownell STOCKTONS TO-DAY. | won 'L france second, Red ~Spinner T third. Time, 1:04 They Will Cross Bats With Running, six furlongs — Soscol won, Hovwnrd second, St. Apollo third. Time, the San Francisco Team. The crack Stockton club will make its | ‘Running, mile and an eighth, hurdles— Alcatraz won, Miss Remsen second, Tennessee Mafd fhird. Time, 2:12. In the six furlong race first appearance at Recreation Park since | stumbled and fell et n.ioson the consolidation, and from all accounts | breaking his neck. The horse was owned a good and Interesting game will be the | by F. Hancock of San Francisco. The order of the afternoon performance. Op- posed to these newcomers will be the San Franciscos, and you all know what a great game these boys play. The line- | up is as follows: Stockton. Poters Whalen. Selna Jockey escaped unhurt. il Breaks a World’s Record. TRENTON, N. J.,, June 2%.—M. F. Sweeny, the champion high jumper, broke the world’s record at_the Catholic Club picnic here to-day. Sweeny cleared six feet six fnches, after two unsuccessful trials. His former record was six feet five and five-eigthths inches. Poisoned Her Babes. RBilling: Ageiier BAKER CITY, Or.,, June 2. — Mrs. Rice. Oliver Moore of Pleasant Valley, who is VERTISEMENTS. It Pays to Cure the People. At least this has been the experience of the English and German Expert Specialists of 731 Market street, San Francisco. These doctors have dem- onstrated the truth of this theory to their entire satisfaction during the last twenty-six years, When a man or woman is cured of an ailment they do not hesitate to spread 'the good news. Now and then a doc- tor will insult your intelligence by blandly informing you that he is not working for money. With the Eng- lish and German Expert Specialists, *however, it is quite different. They want money, but prefer to make it by curing a thousand patients at a moderate price than by treating a hundred at an ex- orbitant price. The members of the staff of this prosperous institu- tion have many advantages over all other doctors on the Pacific Coast. To commence with, nature has endowed them with the gifts which make physicians famous, while each has been carefully trained in the work of a specialist since they graduated. Everything in the way of remedies, appli- ances, ample quarters and general equipment is also at their command. ... CONSULTATION FREE... ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 781 MARKET ST., BAN FRANCIB00. Hours—8 to12, 1 to 5 daily; evenings 7 t0 8 ; Sundays 9 to 11 the first lap. Linton rode a record-break- | insane, yesterday poisoned her two chil- dren by puttin, The six-year-old girl dled in terrible agony, but the four-year-old boy, who did not drink so freely, may recover. The unfortunate woman confessed that she had planned to kill the children and then commit sulcide. \ o A T SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE. Peter A. I'inig\a.n_Jr. the Winner of the Silver Cup. SAN RAFAEL, June 25.—The second paper chase of the season was contested to-day by the San Rafael Hunt Club. Louis Hughes acted as the hare, and Dr. H. O. Howitt, Peter A. Finigan Jr., E. M. G\;;enway. Ahern Folger, Mr. O'Con- nor, Baron von Schro Alex von Schroeder wei(eielrhe“}?gun\?:wn The start was made from the Hotel Rafael shortly after 4 p. m. and a straight course taken out Petaluma avenue toward i | Porto Sello. strychnine in_the milk. | Several blind scents added zest to the chase, and a hot finish was made a few miles north of town. Peter A. Finigan Jr. was first to finish and took the silver cup offered as a prize by the club. el ARRE e I FIRE AT DAVISVILLE. Children Cause the Destruction of the Lillard Hotel. DAVISVILLE, June 25.—Fire this after- noon destroyed the Lillard Hotel. The blaze was caused by children flluyln‘ with firecrackers. The loss of J. L. Mar- tin, the lessee of the hotel, is about $15,000. He had no insurance. The bullding was valued at about $T000 and was partially insured. A fire engine with two tanks wa dispatches from Sacramento and arrived in time to prevent a spreading of the flames. . e Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY OF % I + jacket silk lined, to.... ... BLACK AND NAVY CLAY WO to & = SUIT, handsomely braided, to + price. MILLINERY DRY GOODS COMPANY. Cloak and Suit Department! Our Regular Clearance Sale Continues with GREAT SUCCESS. HONEST REDUCTIONS AND RELIABLE GOODS ARE CERTAINLY APPRECIATED. WEH HAVE REDUCED OUR TAN COVERT CLOTH SUITS, tailor-made, jacket silk lined, to Q?0.00 TAN COVERT CLOTH, separate jackets, all silk lined, to........ tailor-made, BLACK AND NAVY SERGE SUITS, NAV‘Y, BROWN AND BLACK SERGE RUSSTA FINEST ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CLOTH DR ALL PIQUE SUITS and ORGANDIE DRESSES are reduced to cost "IMPORTED FANCY COSTUMES greatly reduced. Country orders carefully and pr CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT, LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. R+ E BN R .50 skirt omptly attended to. and CURTAIN DEPARTMENT SE. Corner Geary and UNION L + = + L + L] Ax o + -] + CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, BE+E+E+R+E+A+E+E N E R Stockton Streets, S. F. SQUARE. FOR FINE TAILGRING PERFECT FIT, BEST GF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM Altwoal Suts o 447) 1, $30 Order from Pantsfrom . . . $4 v $10 o3 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., §110 and 1112 Market St, San Francisco. 7 For 4 Rooms Furniture, CONSISTING PARLOR, BEDROONM, DINING- ROOM AND KITCHEN. Extension Tables...........$4.00 Carpetsy. rri sl i PR (o Combination Bookcases.....$6.00 Goods sold on easy payments. Catalogues malled free. Free Deliver— across the bay. T. BRILLIANT, Telephons Main 1850. 338 and 340 Post Btreet. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 CLAY ST., San Francisco, Oal ’l’All diseases cured exclusive- ¢ /A B by Chinese herbs, over 3000 il varieties being used. ADVICE FREE. 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This secret remedy, 8 stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocels, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guar- re. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 835 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Alsa for sale at 1073% Market st., 8. F. Al prie vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book., anteed to cu: Face to Face The is doubled ioes with Sweet breath, bright eye, clear complexion, . . . . . RIPANS - TABULES e e s e pleasure of a confidential chat by the sweet breath that a well-ordered system. nd that is always insured by RIPANS - TABULES