The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1898. YACHTS IN A PIPING BREEZE. The Aolus With Shortened Sail Led the San Francisco’s Fleet Around the Course. al gun was fired at the San . the yachts of Class 1 were B. s fir and ed the line. ered in t , for yachts of ( na failed sloop 5l gar's sloop conds after 1 o'clock. , did not start. 2 piping breeze off the Sausalito shore vesterday when the pre- Francisco Yacht Club house at 12:5 p. signaled to start, but there was only Sapho, which 'crossed the starting At 1:10 p. m. the signal gun for minutes afterward A. D. Naylor's sloop Embla and Frank Bartlett's Just before the strating nodore Dr. T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus r jib halyard to cross the starting line; however, she 1 the course. Nine seconds after the starting gun Commodore d’s Aeolus crossed the line, followed by A. Sutherland’'s sloop came in first, making the b time over the course and fin- 11 boats in the first three class Her time for the two rounds nutes and 42 seconds. ght entri he cl: s sloop Cupid winn five crossed the line, J. A. Breltz- flag and G. tum Suden’s sloop Regina the set ts presented by Measurer J. M. Punnett. Five of the mosquito fleet started, and of these Myth broke her bowsprit and Doris did not finish. The ¢ flag was won by Brothers’ sloop Weewun and the second prize by F. B. Lang- roth’s y rane. The course was as follows: Starting from a line drawn between a stakeboat at the moorings of the yawl Frolic and a buoy 100 yards to the west, thence to a gel Is and, round € Yachts of the fourt s of Classes 1, 2 was the ss and twice. d leaving stakeboat on the starboard hand, thence to ag Rock, thence to leeward of the green buoy, and back to start- the mosquito went round the course Vice-Commodore G. T. S. White’'s Will Angel Island stakeboat. The full results of the regatta are Owner and Yacht. Starting | First | Time. | Round. H.M.S. [H. M r's sloop Sappho Twilight STATE TROOES JECIVATED | ! Small Remnant of the; Old Guard Left. ! DRDER FOR PARADE JULY 4 FUTURE OF THE ARMED FORCE | OF CALIFORNIA. pointment, Obtains a Commis- sion in the New Volun- i Japtain D. A. Smith, After a Disnp-1 ! | teer Regiment. ; The Natlonal Guard of the State of | lifornia is now but a very small rep- resentation of what it was before the sreaking out of the war with Spain. The irawing from it of the companies of the First Infantry, a portion of the Seoond, Fifth and Sixth Infantry and the entire | Seventh Infantry, together with part of the Naval Militia, has decimated its tanks so that now there remains ve 'ew men who can claim the name of N. lonal Guardsmen. One of the officers at §ivision headquarters said a few day since, in talking of the guard: “A man who belongs to the armed force of the | 3tate of California at this time should | Teel proud. There are plenty of volun-| t there are only a few of the old | an Francisco there remains but Proop A, Caval the greater portion of the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade, | a portion of the Naval Militia and the Lowell High School Cadets. Through@ut the State, outside of San Francisco, there are two companies oL the Second Infantry, two companies of the Fifth Infantry and one of the Sixth [nfantry, part of the Signal Corps of the First Brigade at Sacramento, part of the Third Signal Corps located 'at Los An- geles, Troop B at Sacramento, Troop C at Balinas and part of the Naval Militia at San Diego, Santa Cruz and at Eureka. ORDERS TO PARADE. The following was issued from dtvision readquarters on Saturda: . Pursuant to orders from superior headquar- ters, dated Sacramento, June 24, 188, the Na- | tional Guard of the State of California will sarade in their respective localities on Mon- lay, July 4, 189, in celebration of the one nundred and twenty-second anniversary of American Independence. Parade reports of the respective commands, 40 parading, will be forwarded to divislon jeadquarters, in duplicate, not later than Tuly 1. FUTURE OF THE GUARD. The future of the National Guard of this State is still problematic and will remain so for some time to come, as it is | probable that no action will be taken until after the mustering in of the new regiment of volunteers from the guard. One of the most serious obstacles at this time in the matter of Teorganization is the lack of material with which to equip organizations if it were decided to re-es- tabiish all or some of the regiments. Each of the regiments and battalions that have been mustered in have taken with them the property of the State, for which the United States Government has given due credit, and it leaves the State without arms or uniforms. And then there is no fund upon which to draw, with which to reshabilitate the skeleton regiments which remain. It is thought that the whole matter will rest in abey- ance until the meeting of the next Legis- lature when steps will then be taken to have an almost entirely new guard. At Division Headquarters applications are still coming in from individuals who are anxious to become part of the armed force of the State. There are enough of these applications on hand now to fill nearly all the vacancles in the rank and file, but the applicants will have to wait for some time until it is determined what will ultimately be done with them. PERSONAL NOTES. Captain D. A. Smith, for a number of yenr‘u’ regimental adjutant of the Fifth Regiment Infantry, after waiting a long time for a commission and having met with one disappointment, has had his * Did not finish ambition satisfied at last. At the time the First California Volunteers were in : Presidlo it s understood rst Regiment of the National Guard would be accepted as it was of- ficered. When it went into. camp com- missions were issued to all officers except two. -One of these inspector of rifle actice, but some time before the regi- ved orders to form part of the expedition to Manila, Captain Smith named to fill that vacancy and his name was forwa shington. Be- fore many hours passed a telegram came from the War Department directing that the nomination be “hung up,” which was equal to an announcement that the com- mission would not be issued. Now the captain has been selected to retain, in the new formation of voluntee the position of regimental adjutant, which he oc- cupied in the Fifth Infantry. On Satur- day he donned his uniform and entered at_once upon the discharge of his duties. The appointment of Sergeant Major Honlgsberger and Sergeant Major F. E. Hawley have, by general orders No. 4, been revoked. THE NAVAL MILITIA. Last Friday a detachment of twenty men under command of Lieutenant Gunn went to Mare Island to report for duty on one of the scouting tugs, and a de. tachment under command of Lieutenan Shaw will report from San Diego at the same point. ~Captain Turner. command. ing the militia, isarranging still another de- tachment, which will report at the island. There are a great many men in the militia who are much disappointed at the turn matters have taken in that organi- zation, and they are not slow in declaring that they have been slighted. It seems at this time as If a number of officers will take steps to sever their connection with the organization, and quite a num- ber of the enlisted men have volunteered in the infantry and artillery in the hope that they will be sent to the front. John T. McMillan, for many years con- nected with the hydrographic branch of- fice in the Merchants’ Exchange, and for several months instructor of navigation to the officers of the naval militia, is now absent from his post, having been or- dered by the Navy Department to report at Mare Island for active duty, with rank | of lieutenant, junfor grade. The Marion” is still at her b charge of a corporal’s guard, but (.:irt"llh‘(g :]itmfiethere is but little actlvity on board T. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS E. H. Latree and wife are guests at the Palace. ‘William Hood of Sacramento is at the Baldwin. E. D. Barlow of New York is at the California. J. A. Porter of Denver, Col., is staying at the Palace. ) H. E. Darn of Los Angeles is stoppin; at the California. e W. A. Ryan from Los Angeles Is reg- istered at the Baldwin. G. F. Downing, Salt Lake City, 1s reg- istered at the Occldental. W. H. Sheaman of Salt Lake City is registered at the Occidental. Paul A. Barry of Fort Riley, Kan., is registered at the Occldental. T. H. Willlams and wife, from Denver, Col., are guests at the Occldental. M. Hockheimer, the Republican poli- ticlan of Willows, is stopping at the Baldwin. C. H. White of Los Angeles, and wife, are at the Baldwin. Mr. White is a prom- inent railroad man. Mr. and Mrs. John Ena, with their son and daughter, are on a visit to the city from Honolulu and are staying at the California —_———— LAW OR CUSTOM. Test Case to Be Made in the Arrest of M. Reznik, a Butcher. M. Reznik, who has & butcher shop at 105 Howard street, was arrested yester- day by Meat Inspector Davis and Police- man Butterworth and booked at the city prison on a charge of violatin B&;lard ii)(f‘l-leull‘t‘}'n‘ orglnu&ces,n o akte eznik is a er for Kosher m he is charged with killing a enel%(oan!;g eight days old. The ordinance makes i a misdemeanor to kill a calf less than four weeks old. Reznik was following the Jewish custom and the Meat Inspec- tor nfia that the arrest has been made to test the question as to whether law or custom will predominate here. Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cal- ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. » —_——— Five hundred and seventy Rhine ves- sels, with 319,526 tons of frelght, came Btrussbers in 1807 o T — | ceeded STRANGE DEATH OF GEO. READ Drank Some Steam Beer and Died. TWO COMPANIONS SUFFER NO SOLUTION OF THE MYSTERY YET OBTAINED. Dr. Fitzgibbon Says the Symptoms Indicated Poisoning—Barkeeper M. W. Morgan in the Tanks Awaiting Developments. A panic may be expected along the va- rious steam beer routes of the city to-day by reason of the strange experience of three men who Induiged freely in the | | amber beverage, with the result that one | of them died a rather sudden and violent | death. The other two, Victor Bergdahl jand E. C. Pearce, were very ill for sev- eral hours. The facts of tae fatal affair make it a strange one, and the actual | cause of Read's death will probably not be known until an analysis of his stomach has been made. Read left his home at 1331 Howard street after dinner on Saturday evening and in company with his two friends went | down town, where he purchased some | clothing and the three then went to the | Young Men'’s Christlan Assoctation build- | ing about $:30 o’clock and took a swim, | remaining in the tank an hour, actively exercising. On leaving the place the men leisurely walked homeward. Pearce says they did | not stop on the way either to drink or eat | | until they arrived at the New York iloon on_the northeast corner of How- | ird and Eleventh streets. They entered | and began shaking dice for beer. After mbibing seven or eight glasses Read was | taken with sudden nausea. Bergdahl and Pearce were soon attacked in the same | manner, and the trio finally started for | their homes, which are in that section of | the city. They were deathly sick and de slow progress, but managed to ch Read’s residence, where they sat | down on the steps, hoping to gradually re- ver, The illness continued and the un- fortunate young man at last left his com- | panions and went_upstairs, sayving he | must go to bed. His mother met him { when he came in and remarked upon his | being ‘out so late. He acknowledged the | | fact and retired after taking some pilis calculated to settle his stomach. Later in the night his parents were aroused by groaning in the young man’s | | room and found him unconscious and | | apparently in great distress. In less than | an hour the unfortunate man died with- | out regaining eonsclousness. | “Pearce accompanied Bergdahl to his | | home at Thirteenth street, and suc- | | | | in dragging himself to his own abode, where he was again attacked with Severe nausea. About 3 o'clock he was notified of Read's death, and after call- ing at the house of the deceased went to Receiving Hospital for treatment. He | was a very sick man for a number of hours, but was able to go home later In the day, after making a statement of facts to the police. Hergdahl also went | to the hospital for treatment and told the game story. | M. W. Morgan, the barkeeper who served the beer, was arrested and ident:- fied by Pearce and Bergdahl, after which he was placed in the tanks. Morgan says he knows nothing of the | queer case except that he drew severat rounds of beer for the men, drank some himself, and served it to others. A sam- ple of the beer was taken for analysis. Notwithstanding the suspiclous _circum: stances, the assistant barkeeper, Enright, was drinking beer from the same keg yesterday afternoon to con- | vince customers and others that there was | | no_poison in it. John Read, father of the deceased says | he was not addicted to drink, was a man | of exemplary habits and excellent healtn, | He could offer no explanation of the | mystery, but thought his son’s deatn might have been caused by the burstink | | of a blood vessel through violent exercise {in the bath. Read was 22 years old ana had been employed from boyhood in Gar- att’s foundry as a molder. For some unexplained reason Bergdahi gave the fictitious name of ‘“‘Henry Wh- son,” and deceived.the police as to his residence. He is an employe of the Aux- illary Fire Alarm Company. Pearce is employed by the Pacific Can Company. | Dr. Fitzgibbon, of the Recelving Hos- | pital, who attended the two men, says | the symptoms indicated poison, but of | what nature could not be determined untli an analysis of the beer and the stomach of Read had been made. \WILL LECTURE IN HUMANITY'S NAME | SERIES TO BE GIVEN BY THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. Rev. William Rader Speaks on the Subject of “Women and Their Influence on War.” Under the direction of Mrs. Wendell Easton, chairman of the Nurses’ Com- mittee of the Red Cross Soclety, a series of tmportant and practical lectures is be- ing arranged for the purpose of instruc- tion in practical work in the fleld. The leading physiclans of San Francisco are co-operating fully in the work and will aid the movement in every, way. Dr. R. Beverly Cole, the oldest member of the International Red Cross Society on the Coast, has been of special aid to the ladies In organizing this extensive plan and through his efforts the courte- sies of the different medical institutions of the city will be tendered to the society, among them the medical department of the University of California, the Cooper Medical College, City Recelving Hospital and the personal service and time of many of the physicians. Applications for the course should be sent at once to Mrs. Wendell Easton, chairman of the Committee of Nurses, Red Cross Society, Spreckels building. General Merritt and the medical de- artment of the Manila expedition fully ndorse the movement, realizing the im- portance of the work in preparing a strong corps of skilled nurses for the emergencies which will arise at Manila, as in addition to the resuits of actual war- fare will be the ravages of disease from the transfer of thousands of our troops to a tropical climate. An interesting and instructive lecture was delivered to the ladies of the Red Cross_Soclety last evening by Rev. Wil- liam Rader at the Third Congregational churgh. In the course of his remarks on woman’s influence in times of war, the speaker said: ““There are several distinct types of wo- men. First, the women we can only speak of in shame—the vultures of the war. These women, who are lost, a shame to their sex and a blast of calumny to their country, do more harm in time of war than the deadly shot and shell. The sen- timeptalist without sense is another class which the soldier laughs at, yet craves sympathy, and another is the woman who does earnest religlous work in camp without regarding the soldiers as pagans. The last and best is the self-sacrificing, devoted mother.” —_——————— Found Dead in Bed. J. T. Taylor, a telegraph operator, was found dead in his bed at 501 Post street yesterday morning. Consumption was the cause of his death. The body was re- moved to the Morgue. The body of a man named Corcoran was found dead in bed in the Linden House at the corner of Howa and_ Sixth streets er‘gay morning, The Coroner ‘was notified removed the body to the Morgue. Nothing is known of the cause of death. An autopsy will be held. met and competed in the final. A speedy | hare was let loose and both dogs tore | after it in full tilt, First one led then SHORT ENDERS MADE HAPPY A Lively Day in Betting at Union Park. TALENT BADLY BEWILDERED THORNEILL CLEVERLY LANDS THE ALL-AGE STAKE. Wait a Little Takes the Puppy Stake From Liberty Bell — Coursing at Ingleside. Shortenders came away from Union Park yesterday with satisfied grins and pockets bulging out with lucre won by wisely accepting attractive odds. On the other hand the “Talent” still showed the same signs of bewilderment that they wore during the whole afternoon. Never before did so many long shots land and never before was there such uncertainty as during the running off of the two stakes. Money flowed in and out of the six betting stands like water from a sieve. Everyone wanted to bet and only succeeded after forcing himself to the front. Although a biting cold day the popular park was crowded with followers of the popular sport. The odds offered during the day were large and inviting. When Rosette went out she was a 16 to 1 fayor- ite over Jesse Moore and the “Bookies” nearly had heart disease when the short- ender set the pace for her more speedy rival and began to turn the hare In all directions. Rosette, however, showed her mettle by jumping to the front and scored enough points to land the flag. Theron also had a narrow escape. She was an 8 to 1 favorite over Tessie Fair and only managed to win out by a narrow margin. False Flatterer was picked as the winner of the all-age stake and might have landed it but for the long courses she experienced. She received her setback in the semi-final round. Thornhill was fresh and strong and did the trick after a grueling course. The decision of Judge Bull was ques- tioned by many when he gave False Flat- terer a victory over Bendalong. The lat- ter dog showed improved form and gave the English dog a hard rub. It looked very much like Bendalong's race, as he set the pace and did most of the work. False Flatterer's fast finish may have decided the judge in his favor. Commodore and Thornhill competed in the final round of the stake and the bet- ting favored the former dog, owing to the ¥ courses she ran. Thornhill, how- ever, downed her i1 a long run and landed | B In the puppy stake Wait a Little and | | the purse. ! Liberty. Bell Keeled over every dog they | the other, making a grand race. The prey was quickly overtaken and began to turn in an effort to escape with Wait a Little close up. She held the lead un- til the hare was killed and won the stake Following is the way the dogs ran: Puppy_Stake, second round—Bartel Bros.’ Mac's Melody "beat T. E. Lovelady's Meta John Eagan’s Billy Gladstone beat J. A. Wat- son’s Miss Skyrocket; James O'Brien's Ad- | miral Dewey a bye; G. Sharman's Walt a_Lit- | tle beat B. & S. Kennel's Beauty Spot; E. V. | Sullivan’'s Sunburst beat H. R. Baldwin's Bratus; G. H. Burfeind's Royal Prize beat B. Dougherty’s Heather Dell; E. V. Sullivan’s Fiyaway “beat C. L. Willett's Jersey Li Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell beat Pasha Ken- nel's Rich and Artless. Third round—Mac's Melody beat Billy Glad- stone; Wait a Little beat Admiral Dewey; Sun- burst'beat Royal Prize; Liberty Bell beat Fly- away. Fourth round—Wait a Little beat Mac's Mel- ody: Liberty Bell beat Sunburst. Final—Wait a Little beat Liberty Bell, All-Age Stake, second round—D. Hooper's Koolawn beat T. J. Cronin’s Magnet; T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill beat S. E. Portal's Our Boy: D. J. Healey’s Rusty Gold beat Al Healey's Douglas; F. Jones' Do Me beat F. Moran's Van Kirk; F. Murphy’s Gilt Edge beat Curtis & Son's Milier's Maid; E. V. Sulli- van's False Flatterer beat Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle; George Whitney's Theron beat B. Dougherty's Tessie Falr; D. Hooper's Bend- along beat Pembroke Kennel's Terrona: Pasha | Kennel's Metallic beat E. V. Sullivan’s Right Bower; Curtis & Son's Rosette beat E. V. Sullivan’s Jesse Moore; Al. Austin’s Glenstone beat J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips; E. Suoti's Lord Byron beat Plerce & Sullivan's Jessie Mald; Curtis & Son's Commodore beat S, E. Portal's Lightning: R. B. Kay's Sylvia beat A. Harder's Rey Alfonso. Third round—Thornhill beat Koolawn; Rusty Gold beat Do Me; False Flatterer beat Gilt | Fdge: Bendalong 'heat Theron: Rosette beat | Metallle; Glenstone beat Lord Byron; Commo- Qdore beat Sylvia. Fourth round—Thornhill beat Rusty Gold: False Flatterer beat Bendalong; Commodore a bye. Fifth round—Thornhill beat False Flatterer; Commodore beat Glenstone. Final—Thornhill beat Commaodore. e I INGLESIDE COURSING. Fast Hares, Fleet Hounds and Few Surprises. The sport of the hounds and hares drew an exceptionally large crowd to Ingleside yesterday. The hares moved with the de- termination to escape the jaws of their fleet pursuers and some very fast races resulted with complete satisfaction to the leashmen. The favorites recelved some few dumpings and the short enders howled with delight when Trink at 1 to § measured the abilitles of Sportsman and carried off the victory. Sir John Arnott, at 1 to 3, laid low Granuel in a close race. 0ld Glory, at the same odds, won an easy race from Rosie R. The all aged stake resulted as follows: Deck- leman & Panario’s Old Glory beat E. W. Duf. fy's B. B.; F. Black's Occidental won a by T. J. Mecinerney's Rosle R beat J. Shea's Firenzi; Alfred Halgh's Hadiwist beat J. Shee- han's Lass o' Gowrie; James McCormick's White Lily beat James Byrne's Mohawk: Kay & Trant's Crosspatch beat J. L. Sears’ Beauty; W. T. Sullivan’s Trink beat H. McNell's Sportsman; J. Dean's Gladiator beat D. Ko- her's Bell 'of Moscow; C. F. Brown's Rosalle beat D. Shannon’s Swinnerton: T. J. MeIner- ney’s Johnny R beat Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady; T. A. Gaftney's Sir John Arnott beat Connell Bros. Senorita; Dillon & Reil- Iy's Granuale beat P. Heren's Martha Wash- | ington; Kay & Trant's Diana beat Kay & Trant's Masterplece; Lowe & Thompson's Victor heat W. H. O'Nell's Promise Me: C. Strehl's Skylark beat J. McCormick's Rapid. Second tles—Old Glory beat Occidental; Roste R. beat Hadiwist; Crossparch beat White Lily; Gladlator beat Trink; Johhny R _beat Rosalie; Sir Jobn Arnott beat Granuale: Diana beat Victor; Skylark lost a bye to Star Pointer. Third ;es—0id_Glory beat Rosle R; Gladia- tor beat Crosspatch; Johnny R beat Sir John Arnott; Diana_beat’ Skylark. Fourth ties—Old Glory beat Gladiator; John- ny R beat Diana. Final—Johnny R beat Old Glory. Sapling stake—Deckleman & Panario’'s Prince George beat J. Murnane's Black Bess; T. Hall" Miss_Skyball beat W. Perry's Campania Lynch & Maher's Lottic M. beat J. Murnane's Flgehing Lass: . Rooney’s Lassle Hayes won a bye. Second Hes—Miss Skyball beat Prince George; Lottie M beat Lassie Hayes. Final—Lottie M beat Miss Skybail. fliin o ot CROWDS CHEER THE DOGS. Coursing Becoming More Pop- ular Each Week at Los Angeles. 1.OS ANGELES, June 26. — There was the largest crowd out to the coursing at Agricultural Park to-day that has been there since the sport was inaugurated. Sirice Colonel Black has resumed the managemet the crowds grow larger each week. There was a twenty-four dog stake, with a consolation purse for the twelve dogs beaten in the run down. Sper veat Tiger;. John Mitonell " beas B aDeT Yaat & by Van, Briille heat Bon o sini; Orfental beat Juanita; Grazer beat Kitty Seott; Stella beat Sir Waiter Scott; Olympia beat Shamrock Lass; A B C Leat Turk; Her- cules beat Fieetfoot; Beau Brummel beat Blue Bird; Fair Rosaline beat Shamrock. In the run offs consolation U S beat 3 Don Orsini beat Cyclone: Juanita beat Kitty Scott-after a_tle; Sir Walter Scott beat Sham- rock Lass; Fleetfoot beat Turk; Blue Bird e e I o ey Oriental; Stella beat Olympia; A B C beat Hercules; Beau Brummel beat Fair Rosaline. In the second tles Sir Jasper beat Van Brulle; Grazer beat Stella; A B C beat Beau Brummel, - In the first ties consolation Don Orsini beat U S ; Sir Walter Scott beat Juanita; Fleetfoot beat Blue Bird after a tie. In the third ties Sir Jasper beat Grazer; A B C beat Romeo a bye. In the second ties consolation Sir Walter chu beat Don Orsini; Fleetfoot beat Juanita a bye. In the finals A B C beat Sir Jasper, with Sir Jasper second, Grazer third, the rest divided. In the finals consolation Sir Walter Scott beat Fleetfoot, with Fleetfoot second, Don Or- sini third. CRICKET AT GOLDEN GATE. The PRachelors Roll Up an Over- whelming Score in Their Match Against the Benedicts. In the cricket match Married vs. Single, at Golden Gate yesterday, the bachelors proved altogether too strong for the Benedicts. The married men were two players short, and weak in bowling. A. Dickinson, the Pacific player, ran up a score of 90 for the single men, beating the entire team of married men off hix own bat. Not content with this, he bowled five of the married men's witkets. The full score is given below: SINGE MEN. R. B. Hogue st. G. Theobald b. Sewell...... 7 A. Dickinson c. Sewell b. Wise. %0 J. J. Morey c. J. Theobald b. Sew: 16 Croll ¢. W b. Price. 2 J. R. Peel b. Wise. Saunders run out Driffield c. Mus; Seebeck st. G. Theobald b. . Bird not out F. Stahl c. and Leg byes Byes . One for 152, G for 163, 7 for 137, § for BOWLING SUMMARY. Wick- Ave. Balls. Runs. Maidens. efs. Huns. 5 5 15, cooow) eoan 42 MARRIED MEN. G. Theobald b. Dickinson. 5 G. B. Wise b. Dickinson 5 T. Sewell c. Seebeck b. Dickinso: e E. F. Musson b. Driffleld . 10 H. G. T. Gordon c. Seebeck b. Driffield. 4 A. Price not out 9 J. J. Theobald c. and b. Dickinson... 0 J. H. Harbour run out 5 C. Banner b. Dickinson 2 Byes ... 8 One ‘wicket for 2, 2 for' 9, 3 for 40, 4 for 42, 5 for 64, 6 for 64, 7 for 70. BOWLING SUMMARY. Wick- Ave, Balls. Runs. Maidens. ets. Runs. Dickinson 3 5 . Peel .. 3 Driffield . 2 6.5 In Ryan’s Handball Court. At Phil Ryan's handball court, 85% Howard street, sterday the little ball | was kept hopping the entire afternoon. In this court the champion San Francisco players congregate every Sunday after- noon to test each others agility. At the games plaved there yesterday the following scores were made: D. J. Sheeshan and D. J. Prendergast de- feated E. McDonough and E. Lynch. Score: 2116, 14—21. 2119, J. P. Keily and J. Brown defeated A. A. Tobin and J. M. Kelly. Score: 21—13, 121, ais. Herrin _and M. and P. Foley. J. Stokes Seore: defeated J. 2114, 1821, 2120, D. Rodgers and W. Manion defeated M. Mc- Kelly and P. Hutchinson. Score 2114, 1621, | 2121 Nell and’ G. MeDonald. Score: 2117, f5—21, | J Condon and_A. Antron defeated P. Talo | and T. Leach. Score: 21—15, 1821, 21—19. “A. Pennover and P. Keily defeated W. | | H. Dauger and P. Stelner defeated L. Cor- | raine and J. Barber. Score: 2113, 142 | “ A Hempton and J. Collins defeated J. | White and R. Murphy. Score: 2115, 1321, 21—16. M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linehan defeated J. C. Nealon and J. Riordan. Score: 2116, 17-21, 21-19. —_— e No Racing To-Day. There will be no racing at the Oakland track to- The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association opened a twelve days' programme of _trotting events on Saturday, but as to-day is to | be an off day the programme will be con- | tinued unfil to-morrow. —_———— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J W Bowen, L Ang |F E Rage, Pa G A White, Va_ C A Lusty, Pa v Masterson, Ky v E_Lovejoy, Chicago W Cronemilleréw, Sac|C D Husey, Arizona = Mrs_ Boynton, Oroville |J Tibbits, 'Redding H C Bell & w, Sacto |Miss Lisdale, Tacoma G Montzomery, St Paul|Dr Miner, ®resno E McKain, Merced [J Oustaff, Yuba City R Pergotte, Cal T James & w. Boston B F Stone. Modesto |W Williams, U 8§ N H Pennington, Cal |W W Patterson, Cal T Moffatt. Cal G Wilhoit & w, Stkn R H Davis, Oakland |F Towson, Vacaville M J Davis, Cal Miss Clark, S Jose G B Hanford, N ¥ |C S Plerce, Fresno rs Davis & 4, N J |J C Nourse, Fresnc rs A Sprague. N ¥ |W B Dennett, Fresno G A Wiley, Port Costa{A Johnson Coquille G Mahoney, Oakland |W J Flynn, St Louis T Cromwell, Napa /A H Buhne, Bureka O Close, Stockton |3 Madison, 'Fresno H W Earl, Stockton [C W Gorham, Wash W Coones, Salinas (D Gildmaster&f. Cal F McCormick, Iowa W J Smith, Courtland C J°A Barton, USN | F '3 Conley, Pa PALACE G P Blair, Ariz Mrs G P Blair, Ariz W § Taylor, Livermore| J Abrahamson, Oakind G Lippman, Pa G M Dixon, Sacto W M Galt, US N JC Platt,' N Y W P Black, N Y. Mrs W P Black, N Y Mrs C C Wallace, Nev G H Bvans, Colo J A Porter, Colo G Moreau, ‘Colo Mrs G Moreau, Colo E H Lahee & W, Chgo Miss Quick, Chicago Miss L Clawson, Chgo Mrs J Minturn, Cal Miss A Clawson, Chgo |7 W Minturn, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. M E Harrls, Oakland |W Hood, Sacto A M Robb, Pt Costa | W H Martin, Cal 7 F Chambers, Minn |Mrs W C Gates, Tallac C N Clark, Minn J S Herman, Fresno I Danrage, Tenn § L Look, N Y E C Blackburn, Tenn [W P Hussey, Ind E M O'Brien, Chicago (M Hochheimer, Cal G D Plato, Modesto D C Donaldson, S F J T Holman, Ohig H Heflerman, S Diego HOTEL. G_ Schwarzenbach Jr, Baltimore W J MeCurdy, N Y G W Peltier, Sacto Mre G W Peltier, Sacto Mrs Crooks, Sacto Miss Crooks, Sacto F Rosenberg, London P J Cirkel, Chicago Mr Krauss, Germany M Grundelius, Germny Mrs W F White, Chgo C W Stearns, Ohlo Mrs C W Stearns, Ohio A L Levinsky, Stktn J W Clark, Towa J T Hume, Towa H M Platt, Chicago |C H White & w, Cal S W McKern, Sacto |J C Truax, Chicago F D Porter, Chicago !C Vincent & w, Fresno C Paschal. Omaha M M Odell, Cal C Tloto, Omaha R N Erkstrom, Cal B P Tabor, Auburn |A § Barnato, Nev W Hood, Auburn “H T Smith, Tenn F Drown, S Jose H Berger, Cal ¢ A Ryan, L Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R O Norrls, Til N O Maisel, Salinas d04 A H Loraine, ChicagolJ Maloney, Sacto M P Casey, Stockton |P Adler, Fresno P Walker, S Barbara [F B Pepper, L. Ang J B Rogers, Oakdale |D Schaffer, Berkeley A Woodward, Sacto |G Gasser, Ohio W Maler, Salt Lake |J Rich, Seattle C Prendergast, Colfax |B P Parker, L Ang J Duncan, 8 Antonio |J F Falkman, Cal C Bandman, Visalla |T Hen, Boise City R M Scott, Mexico W T Twitchell, Boise E Hogan, Clncinnati BAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. \ 387 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 615 Larkin street; ~~on until 9:30 o’olock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. 1806 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. EN GATE Commandary No. 16, N goraen Gate bullding, 625 Sut- ter st.—Special assembly THIS EVEN- ING, at 8 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are oo Y. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge, No. 260, and A. M., 1839 Fillmore st. (Frank- lin Hal)—Sccond degree THIS (MOX- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By. order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No, 22, F. and A, M—Caliea m“.'m? THIS GMOX- AN acgvee. SPECIAL NOTICES, SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ETA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 82 Turk st. MISS SUMMERS, alcohol and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17, second floor. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 5. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st., opp. Powell, rcoms 9 and 1L ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., #3 3d. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. 100% Geary st., room 2. MISS EVA SUMMERS, baths. 116A Grant ave MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, and vapor CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 19%7. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 12 Golden Gate; tel. South 171 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. YOUNG married man wishes a steady position: willing to do any kind of hard work. Call 17 Third st., room 2. YOUNG man, understands work around private place, wants position in city or country. Ad- dress’ box 129, Call office. FOREMAN on bread baking wants work. Ap- ply 712 Polk WAN —By an active elderly man, to work In kitchen, small restaurant or hotel; city or country; can do plain, all around cooking. box 86, Call offic baths and massage. 1115 Market st., room 8. , 917 Market st., parlors 11 and hs and massage treatment. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120 Geary st, room 11. E HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet 16% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. FIRST-CLASS istiller and winemal wants position; city or country. 4040 Twenty fourth st. MIDDLE-AGED man, best references, wants position as janitor, porter or assistant; single; , Call. needs employi MAN and wife want situations;.wife as house- keeper; man all-around worker. Address Sherman House, Eighth st., bet. Market and Mission, R. F. DIVIDEND NOTICES. THE Continental Building and Loan Associa- tion of California, 222 Sansome st. has de- clared for the year ending June 30, 1838, a div- idend of 6 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one year term de- posits, 10 per cent to class F stock, and 12 er cent to class A stock. R. ED. E. HILL, President. CAPT. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Vice- Pres. WM. CORBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings and Loan Society, 52 California st.—For the half | year ending June 30, 1888, a dividend bas been | declared at the raté of four and twenty-hun- dredths (4.20) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-half (3.50) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after FRIDAY, July 1, 398. GEORQ TOURNY, Secretary. IDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the half- year ending June 30, 1898, at the rate of four {4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three uad one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and pavable cn and after Friday, July 1, 1895. Dividends not called for ‘are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and after July 1, 189. CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashler. DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco _ Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1598, a dividend has been declared at the rat per annum of four (4) per cent on term depos- its and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and after Friday. July 1, 1598 LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending Jjune 30, 1593, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 1, 1898, GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 186 ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 82, Glc per share, of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after FRIDAY, July Transfer books will close on Satur- . 1893, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. Secretary. payable on MENT OFFICES. Office—First-class se- PACIFIC Employment s phone Clay 130 lect help. $35 Market SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A NO. 1 rvant for all kinds of work can be secured at J. F. CROSETT & CO.'S, 316 Sut- st. SWEDISH housegirl, first-class cook and housewerker; 2 years last place. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Em- ployment Bureaii, 813 Sutter st. assist in EDISH girl wishes place -to $10. MRS, | ousework; strong and willing; NORTON, '313 Sutter st. | _Call office COACHMAN who understands his business, so- ber and reliable, wants position on privats place in country or country town; references; wages $30. Address G. W., box Call office. ANTED—Position by a young Japanese man, without experience as a waiter, at a_restaur- ant or in hotel. Address L K., Sutter-st. Restaurant, 312 Sutter st CHINESE boy situation, good referen first-class family cook, wants or_country; small washing WON SAM, 615% Dupont st. rst-class double entry and Al city references. Box 94, BOOKKEEPER desires engagement for 2 or § days each week; any work; city or Oakland. ", box 118, Call office. EXPERIENCED man wishes a situation grocery clerk or bartender; understands both; has good references. Address box 98 Call situation as Pine st. E_excellent boy want oy or walter. K. S., 122 ATION wanted by a man; thoroughly understand driving, ‘garden, teady and sober the care of best of ref to uni- wants_position as salesman or rk in San Francisco or Oakland perienced; good habits; best of references. Address box 65, Call Office. MAN and wife wish situations in lodgi house, hotel or private family; try; no cooking; references. B POSITION wanted by young man; sober, in- dustrious and reliable.” Call or address W. S., 2295 Geary st. RPELIABLE man and wife want to do cham- berwork in lodging house or hotel; ct country. Address Rellable, box 27, ¢ 3 WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; §1 50 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. TWO waitreeses, country hotels, $20; 4 wa resses, city, 320, §25 and $5 week; 2 Cooks, r sort and boarding house, $25; laundress, h tel, §20; nurse, 2 children, $20; second g §15; and a great many giris for cooking a housework. * J. F. CROSETT & CO., TWO restaurant . $5 per week. MIS nd girl, §20, same house. M Sutter st. OND girl and_s Mateo, $20. MISS CULL STARCH LEN, 3 MISS CUL- , $30 per month. GERMAN second girl, first-class waitress and seamstress; 3 years' references. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook; understands all branches; best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 2 COLORED woman; good cook and laundress: city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. SUPERIOR Irish girl desires situation; good cook and laundress; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. T young girl desires_situation at house- ric or as nurse, $10 to $15; references. MISS N, 325 Sutter st. G Swedish girl, good cook, wishes situa- ; cooking or housework: 4 —ears' refer- Apply to MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st.; ter 52. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation for general housework; good plain cook; city or country. 110 Sixth st.; will answer no /_postals. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do general housework; good cook; city or coun- try; wages $15. 26 Minna st., near Fourth. GERMAN woman wi work by the day. entina CHAMBERWORK or Ironing by & competent woman; is an all-around worker. Call 3 days, M., §1 Natoma st., cor. Second. s few more places to Call or address 79 Clem- $12, Sutter st. one child. d MRS. NOR- German seco 12, second girl, $2 nurse, one child, French second girl, house, a $30 NOR’ 3 cook, $25. MRS. , 313 Sut- GERMAN housegirl, $%; Irish housegirl, $20; young girl to assist, $12. MRS. NORTO: 313 Sutter st. RANCH cook, hotel cools, boarding hon girl, Oakland, 20. MRS, FIVE first-class waitresses for a mountal resort, $25 a month and fare both w waitress for the nurses' dining ha place and conditions. C. R. HAN; 104 Geary st. 10 WAITRESSES for Santa Cruz July 1 5 waltresses for Santa Cruz to-da. 2 waltresses for Stockton 2 waitresses for Marysville Waltress, resort, near ci 2 waltresses. city 2 hotel cooks C. R. HANSED 104 Geary SITUATION wanted as barkeeper or porter in wholesale liquor store: rectifier and com- pounder. Address box 158, Call office. GIRL wishes a situation for general house- work. Apply at 337 Jessie st., after 12. GERMAN cook wishes a situation in boarding house or restaurant. 44 Brannan st., rm. 1. NEAT lady wishes a situation as housekeeper; willing to take full charge of place; has good references. Address box 100, Call office. YOUNG French lady, fresh wet nurse, wishes situation in some family. Inquire MRS. BERNARD, midwife, 801 Vallejo st. NEAT young lady wishes to do upstairs work and sewing or care for child; experfenced, willing and obliging. Call from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. or address 920E Pine st., between Mason and Taylor. AN experienced nurse would take care of an invalid; also will do sewing by the day; terms reasonable. Address Nurse, 310 Sixth ave., Richmond District. RESPECTABLE widow with a child 4% years old, would like light housework; sewing; re- liable, willing; wages moderate; reference. Address box 75, Call office. . COMPETENT woman just from the East de- sires situation; is a good cook and laundress and neat worker; city or country. Apply 990 Folsom st., cor. Sixth, FIRST-CLASS cook, private famlly; disengaged July 1; city or country; best city references. E. T., box 2, Call office. LADY'S companion, secretary, Invalld’s nurse, housekeeper or to travel; a thoroughly com- petent English lady; first-class city testimon- ials. Address E. C. R., Berkeley. AITRESSES, different_country hotel girls for housework. different count MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ‘WANTED—Cooks, and_girls for housework. Larkin st. TEN good reliable girls wanted. wages, $20 to $25; references both ways. 313 Bush st ‘chambermai nursegirls MRS. HIRD, wl LADIES® select and refined bureau of informa- tion; managed by city ladies. 313 Bush BOOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission house; stenographer, special work, to-day. 313 Bush st. COOK, $35; waltress, $20. HOTEL GAZETT 420 Kénr!)y st. WANTED—A competent nurse; first-class city references; none other need apply Post st., near Devisadero. Call after 11 o'clock. ‘WANTED—Competent girl for second work and waiting; references required. Call at 121 Sutter st., bet. 11 and 12. WANTED—Girl to do plain cooking and ger eral housework; small family; call in mor ing. 1810 Laguna st. WANTED—First-class finishers on custom pants; good pay; steady. Call at once, 1037 Folsom st. RESPECTABLE, neat girl to assist with housework; wages $5 a month; good home. 6§ Minna st. WANTED—Thoroughly experienced tailoress on custom coats; steady work; good wages. 22 Seventh st. 2 GIRLS for dressmaking; $8 week. 132 Du- pont st. . good seamstress, would like plain sew- ing, 'to make over dresses and gent's mend- ing; cheap. Call or address 1257 CRlifornia st AMBITIOUS, bright young lady wishes a po. sition outside of S. F. at bookkeeping, type- writing or general office work; three years' reference from wholesale house where at present emploved. Address M., 615 Hyde st. FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker will take work at home;. terms reasonable. 760 Folsom st. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wish kind of work by the day; $1 yl‘ day ::d :lx.‘ry- fare. Call for 3 days at 517 &tu!h at. LADY, & Efi‘}‘xf to assist in light housework. o GIRL wanted for general housework. rell st. Call 9 to 12 a. m., $48 Market st. 1312 WANTED—A lady cook. $30 Howard st YOUNG girl to assist in housework; sleep home. 447% Natoma st. R 5D FIRST-CLASS tailoress. Room 9 Phelan building. 2 WAITRESSES wanted at Model Restaurant, 1212% Polk st. YOUNG woman wishes work by the day h - Gleaning, washing and plain Sewing. “Address st., corner Capp. GIRLS can find employment by 2pplying at Home of Love for Children, 1571 Franklin st., Oakland. RESPECTABLE young married woman wishes housework and cooking in exchange for room and lhg:rdd Ifor“}'lern.e‘lf u:d hull‘: nd; husband employed In the city af gmployed in the city at small wages. Box MIDDLE-AGED American woman wi = sition as housekeeper on ranch wh::':'om’y 1 table is served, orewill cook for men on Teferences. Address Abiborn Hiotel 300 Gooki 5. Toferences. A rn Hotel, 328 Grant STRONG lady would like to do and help In Kkitchen; sewing l‘l“l%'m;l- afi st., bet. Folsom and Harrison, near Fourth, COMPETENT girl wishes situation to do gen- eral housework; cit; T box 497, Woodland, Qal CCUntTY- Address YOUNG girl wants position to assist in house- work or take care of : small wage: Call or address 434 Jensie sr ! = GERMAN woman wants sit of invalid lady: is an "t:uwetnz-?:nz;: nurse. Address B., box 7, Cail office, Oakland. GERMAN woman wishes situati housekeeper. Address 218 “N‘l!‘l?; .lt'm’hn‘ WOMAN wishes sltuation he keeper | good cook; good ‘seamstress; pleasant and flhlo‘t’l‘m a H!tée 1 8 years old. N. M., park, off Steiner, between O'Farrei and Geary. bet 7 e et O TGRS W n R 2 SCANDINAVIAN girls wish housew kitchen work; good references. 635 s.nu?na‘x ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office Call. W-flmmh&-’.’ B WANTED—A few hundred more operators at LEVI, STRAUS & factory, 2% Fre- mont st. Inquire for Mr. Davis. ressma_ng and millinery; positions Lfi::f;'up-dmrm'm Sip. McDowell's, 103 Post. Dresscutting School, 1079 Market P irls and ladies to learn ‘‘Rood's 10 days: open evenings: good pay. 207 Faylor. HELP WANTED—MAL e NTED—Drug _clerk; miners, $250 da: WA e $20 and $36: choremah for privats place, §150 vear; frult farmer, $30; Swiss milker, §25; boy for milk wagon, $15; farmer and wife, $40: laborers, §$1 day and board: blacksmith for mine; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st, #FANTED—Camp_cook, $5; barber and porter for_springs, $15 and haif profits of sho waliter, country hotel, $25; restaurant cook § and S0 kitehen mén, §5: second cook § week; and others. Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. GENERAL store bookkeeper, Ben Lomond; § general store clerks. 313 Bush st. WAml‘:f\AeNfi j:nnor-. porterg, butlers. fire- man; investigate new proposition, 1 tion. 313 Bush st. » o thealx MANAGING partner for well-established cash business in Oakland, to-day. 813 Bush st.