The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY A Ball Game:That Was| Unfi o = o (- w = m = - m = - m 9 o~} - = > [ —4 m == AFTER ?LAYINGSEfVEN INNINGS THE TEAMS RETIRE. The: Crowd ~Advancéd.-on the Box| Office and. Were Only Quisted on Receiving Tickets for | To-Morrow’s Game. BY : JOE. CORBETT. ernoon | h the vénted throu Raqer. Recre- hg , at all és fo be played are 1 -lour—thi & Yasel basel ssary ge. 13 nec ,-it is generally canveyed £0.the h the me«h-i um of “the pre however, I[l appears that -the club was schgduled. to - play which fact the appointed | ad of com- m., b people gh to of the d the 3 p. half the B Was eno of at e crowd in’ their tearing explanation, r money were, it ored. 1o, explai i to catch a it.was ag n that the u a. whole t given us noney “re- § - though Ly he:d troub 1c 4f th 5:4rotible T bt ke, . His ac- not_aif- 3 2 | g made .the | pilieg & How- d_with the ne.. sense, cannct And as there ance: fOr -Vic on both 1o doubt be played over again liy. h decided, to enough left to ¢ The prevail- s.that San Jose, op | d4,” werr the tent chance of- ot they were just ay, when time | getting in was.c: Both pite 4t the ~beg ¢rs were.yery wild, especially | ning of - hostllitiés, and so TRUHSPORTATION 0., Owners, Wil Dispatc) thé ‘Follswing Steam< DAWSON CITY | Ana: INTERMED. 'ON AND. ST. i PO DUTCiE HARBOR MIC 1) BTEEL.. - ETEAMBRIP. BR{XHAM SAILING ON.OR- ABOUT JULY 10. fiikiem: LAURADA, SATLINGON;QR ABOUT JULY 20. §r¥i e SOUTH: PORTLAND, SAILING ON:ORABOUT JULY 30. Cotriecting at ‘mouth of Yukon River with the comphny's: fleet -of 2 3 B.-G . Michigan, Washjngton and New York. Boston and ‘Alaska Trapsportation Company owns and. operates its ‘ocean steamships and flect of ‘modern river steamers, which are now in service on the Yukon River. EBpecial accommodations for ladies. E‘l’fl‘lrl(‘ lights, steam heat, best meals, best berths, best time. . For freight and passenger rates appl: : M. HAINES, Contracting Freight und Passenger Agent, Montgome: t., San Francisco. Cal. . BE. CRONENWETT, “eneral Tratflc Manager, Seattle, Wash. mired. Keep up the good work. The score is as follows: BAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hanley, 1. £ L0 N0 G000 100,00} Hanlon, 1 b 5 o IS S et VRS ey | McGucken, c. AL R S B B Egan, 2 30 1.0 0 2 4% Foley, r. O T S R e TR ) ‘a ¥ TR VR BRI B § e e BT T S T T R e T Tve fo B e e b R e Joe e T B L) SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. e B TR TR 1) U BN T T e 3 iy ARTatt Ry el I e e e H S T IS B TR L S X Sgor Ut U 0TaE0 s Beator, c. S8 17003 0110 FA0HS0I IR0 Collins, 3 b. 180000 00 00 BB, Perrine, D. Sigelonnel o0 SO ER RO, Shea, r. f. SR T IR (0 SROEN: Totals .:.. % 6 8 4 21 19 O BY INNINGS. San Jose .. 30111017 Base hits . 201110217 San Francisco 301001 1% Pase hits . 30000283 Runs responsible for—Donlin, 2. o hits—Foley, Murphy. Base on errc 1: San Francisco, 3 on bal [ Farland | was t "Jl_\’mpic Club, Mehner of San Francisco was the game. After this brief Interval, however, steady playing characterized the work of both teams, save for an occa- slonal wild throw, which in every instance proved costly. Mr. Hammond’'s mistakes of this nature should not be too severely criticized, for he had an injured finger, which should have been reposing in some hospital. The one bright, particular star of. the game was Mr. Ice Cream Soda Murphy. his individual played a per- fectly charming game at first; in fact, the best” that has been witnessed in many moons. His great catch of a foul fly was tremendously applauded, and I dare say will never be duplicated. His stopping of poorly thrown balls was also greatly ad- ft_on base uck out—By 3rockhoff to Egan San Franc 1: San Francizco, 4. ine, 1. Double play- on. Time of game—] i e GREAT BALL PROMISED. by to H s Game Is Scheduled to Be Finished. The Oaklanders and Athletics will | struggle for supremacy to-day at Recre- ation Park and an interesting game will | no doubt be the result. Both teams are in excellent form and are betting a_few Shekels on the result. The line-up is as follow To-Day’ Athletic. ....Scott | Fitzpatrick Ford Positions. :‘I(lght it ————— | RUN MADE | UNTIL THE TENTH| e Donovaa.. NOT A Colonels Take the Birds Into Camp in One of the Best Games of the Season. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. L. Pc.| Clubs— W.L. Pe. | 23 .646|New York....31 500 | 2 3\Philadelphia 27 31 .465 25 .603|Brookiyn ....26 34 s 25 .53, Washington .. g Chicago 2! 5t. Louls.....22 43 .38 Pittsburg 30 Loulsville ...22 43 .338 | LOUISVILLE, July 2—To-day's game wids the greatest seen on the home grounds in many a day. The Colonels cored the only run of the game in the tenth inning on Jennln%s' error, Hoy" single and Ritchey’s outfield fly. Attend- | anee 1500. Score: Baltimore Hatteries “Fobihson. ) PITTSBURG, July 2.—Pittsburg's crip- led team was beaten by Brooklyn by | 13 hen hits were needed. Attend- a Pittsburg Score: R H. 10 liyn . - 3 1 Datterfesithines and Schriver; Kennedy and Rydn. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. CLEVELAND, July The visitors conld not hit Powell to-day, and an easy victory fot the home team was the result. Attendance 1500. - Score B. | s Powell Umpire—Cughm: : 8T. LOUIS, July 2—The Brow made four scattering hits off We sper started in to pitc but was hit hard. for the | Score: R. H. - 4 .9 13 and Clements; Umpires—Swartwood | per, Kilpatrick and Farrell. NCIND The Reds had no trouble in o-day. Hawley | was . effed ghout. Attendance 2600... Score: Piatt = malic and Heydler. | CHICAGO,, July 2.—The Giants won 2 st. the Orphans to-day after thirteen innings of exciting play. Lange is laid up with badly sprained ankle and Connor victim of a sunstroke this morn- Attendance €500. Score: Ne Batteries Warne; NEW YORK ly_ 4—Yale defeated e deciding game of e college champlonship. Score: Yale 3 arvard 1. PORTLAND, Or., July 2.—Score: Harvard to-day in tl ot call BY M’MAHON SPIRITED CONTEST AT THE MER- CEANTS ATHLETIC CLUB. Meyer Knocks Out Hayes in the Fourth Round of an Extremely Lively Bout. The Merchants’ Athletic Assoclation showed some first rate sport at its rooms, corner of Washington and Davis strects, last night. E The entertainment opened with three- round friendly bouts between Dahl and Cornell of the California Swimming and Athletic Club, Manning and Lemon of the and Bickers of Los Angeles, the latter being particularly. livaly. This was followed by a six-round con- test with decision between Meyer of the California Swimming and Athletic Ciub and Hayes of the Jefferson Club. Almost from the beginning Meyer had the best of it, as Hayes' wind gave out after the first round. At the beginning of the fourth round Hayes came up very weak, bleeding from the nose and gasping for breath. In the middle of the round his seconds threw the towel into the ring, .and the decision was given to Meyer. “The event of the evening was an eight round contest with decision between Mc- Mahon of the Merchants’ Club and Otts of the Excelsiors. Otts had a siight ad- vantage, being ten pounds heavier than his opponent. The two men Seemed evenly matched, however, and for the first three rounds exchanged almost biow for blow, Otts seeming to have whatever advantage there was, as McManon's wind was ~oor. 1In the fourth round Mec- Mahon began playing almost wholly on the defensive, and got in some heavy body blows on Otts. He is the more agile of the two and cleverly kept away from Otts’ heavy blows. The Elrd. aggres- sive work told on Otts, and his move- ments flnal{{ became so glow that Me- Mahon could dart in, deliver a blow, and duck awar- before it could ve returned. At the end of the eizhth round the deci- sion was given to McMahon, much to the delight of his fellow clubmen, who car- ried him triumphantly from the ring on their shoulders. Raey of the 0|y§|plc Club acted as refere Advances made on futniturs and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, | Park and will continue until Monday. | out of the question, hit upon a scheme | did not appear to be running with the | Carle, Skyball beat Chill Pepper, | beat 'Master Glenkirk, | Belle of Seville, | Flying Buck beat Empire, For Freedom bea | Ingleside yesterday. | of the firecracker work, to endure through | | threo days, and it was fully up to ex- | Melody won. | The running in detail was as follows: FOR FREEDOM WON EASILY The Great English Dogls Very Polite. RAN AGAINST A LADY ALLOWED MISS GAY TO SCORE | JUST ONE TURN AND A KILL. The Winners at Union and Ingleside Parks Will Meet To-Dbay, and Great Sport Is Assured. Nothing very sensational occurred yes- terday at the big meeting which com- menced yesterday at Union Coursing The talent retrieved the losses it sus- tained last Sunday, as the favorites, with few exceptions, won the colors. Many strange faces were seen in the grand stand, attracted, no doubt, by the | announcement that For Freedom, the great imported dog, would again appear | on the coursing sward. The lengthy strider put in an appear- ance for the twenty-third course, and his mate in the slips was Lady Gay, quite a tolerably fast hound, but, of course, in no wise to be compared with the dog of large bone and symmetrical appearance. Fifty to 1 was offered on the invader, but al- though tempting odds, only one sports- man had the é)luck to back Lady Gay, and he received a holiday smile from the crowd, who, in chorus, sang, “One More Dollar Flung to the Winds—One More Dollar to Burn.” The pool-sellers, seeing that betting was by which they managed to reap a fairly | good harvest of golden eagles. They asked If there were anv Sports who de- sired to take a chance on Lady Gay scor- ing a point in the course, and on this | proposition several dollars were wagered that the Lady would score and vice versa. Even money was offered and accepted, | and those who backed the Lady cashed | their tickets, as she got in for a turn and the kill. For Freedom ran a good race, but he same dash that has characterized some of | his past races. It is thought that Firm | Friend or False Flatterer may give the champion a grueler to-day. It was in the seventh course when the first surprise to the knowing ones arrived. Mira Monte, a s shortender, sent Lord Byron to his kennelgwithout a flag. Ben- digo disposed of St. Carlo after a no- course. Camila_polished off Beauty in nice order, and Lightning won a good race from’ Sarcastic. Dr. Norman gave poor old Waratah a bad beating, and, as a matter of fact, his owner, R. Scott, | opened wine. Since the doctor has been | engaged in scratching up grass and sand at Union Park he has managed to win two courses, and he may be in the money yet. The fog rolled in during the aftern obscuring some of the courses that were held just before train time. The follo is the order of the running yesterda; Open stake, first round, seventy-two entries— Laurelwood beat ~Wildflower, Magnet bea Rich and Artless, Wayfarer beat Mona, Las Palmas beat B_B, Douglas beat Our Boy, The Gossoon beat Black Pattl, Mira Monte beat Lord Byron, Forget beat Telephone Girl, Min- neapolis beat Deauty Spot, Bendigo béat St esse M O'Grady’ beat Sp Grasshopper, Blackstone Jester heat Hercules, Edge beat Rey Alfonso, Lady Blanche Arno, Ten Rose beat Royal Chief, Camilla beat Beauty, Telephone Girl beat Arrah Go On, Lissak beat Ladv Gay, Morning Glory beat Little Dorrit, Araphoe beat Glenwood, Lightning beat Sar- | castic, Mystery beat Beatrice, Vanity Falr beat | Alameda, Terrona beat Miilers Mald, False | Flatterer beat Kill Boy, Hot Stuff beat Do Me, Glenstone beat Don Jose, Dr. Norman beat Waratah, Firm Friend beat Solerno, Right Bower beat Master McGregor, Rosette beat | Belle of Moscow. At Ingleside. One of the largest crowds ever at cours- ing on a Saturday witnessed the sport at It was the opening pectations. In the puppy stake mines exploded all along the route. For some reason the talent thought that Mac's Melody should down Minerva in the first course. Mac's was never in the game. Lady | Jane threw the knowing ones down hard | in the open stake by losing to Clifton Lass at 5 to 1. Lass o” Gowrle also followed | it up by a loss to Leonora at 2 to 1. The hares were remarkably strong, and led the hounds a merry chase. In the| Jast course of the day Montana and Benicia Boy ran three ‘‘undecideds’ before | a decision” could be reached. Montana | Puppy_stake—Larkey & Rock's Minerva beat Bartel Bros’ Mac's Melody; Kay & Trant's Innisfailen beat T. Cooney's Mystie; D. Shan- non’s Soubrette beat J. Quane’s Marietta; Lar- key & Rock’s Liberty Bell ran two undecideds with Safeguard and then the latter was drawn; T. McHugh's Matchless beat T. Hall's Miss Skyball; G. Reddy's Bernice beat J. Mur- nane's Iashing Lass; J. Murnane's Black Pess beat T. Mahony’s Peter M.; J. Monkhouse's Sky Queen beat C. L. Willet's Jersey Lily; B. Dougherty's Heather Dell beat J. Egan’s Billy Gladstone; W. Sweeney's La Julve beat G. La Cunha's Black Princess: Plerce & Sulli- van’s Wait a Little beat Bartel Bros.’ Bull | Hill; G. Burfeind’s Royal Prize beat J. | Quane’s Thad Stevens: J. O'Brien's Statesman | beat G. La Cunha's Royal White: J. O'Brien's Admiral Dewey beat W. Shield's Armagh Lass; J. Monkhouse's Miss Skyrocket beat T. Lo. gan’s Mliss Grizzle; Lahnsen & Duncan's Wheel | of Fortune ran a bye. Open stake—F. Black's Occidental beat C. Strehl's Skylark; J. Dean’s Gladiator beat Kaj & Trants Eclipse Kay & Trant's Crosspatc] beat Dillon & Relily's Queen B: D. Shannon’s Swinnerton beat Lowe & Thompson's Victor; P. O'Donnell's Counterfeit beat C. Strehl's Star Pointer; J. Farley's Tullermore beat Kay & Trant’s Klllarney ss; A. Halgh's Had- owist beat W. T. Sullivan’s Trink:'D. Hooper's Tend Alonz beat A. Haigh's Hattel; Larkev & Tock's Myrtle beat Grey & Grady’s Independ- Deckelman & Panario's Royal Oak beat nce; P, Gorman's Kingston; o & Trant's Sylvia beat Dillon & Rellly's Granu a3 y Trant's Chit Chat beat M. Loftus’ Naval Ca- det: Kay & Trant's Diana beat Lowe & Thomp- son's High Born Lady: T. J. McInerny's Rosle R beat Bartel Brothers’ Broder's Valentine; Deckelman & Panario's Glen Chloe beat J. Wright's Nig: F. McComb's Oleln beat M. Dougherty's Peaceful Glen; J. Rapld beat Kay & Trant's Masterplece; J. O'Dowd’s Cliton Lass beat J. hoehan's Ludy Jane: Kay & Trant's Trilby beat Plerce Sullivan's Jessie May; J. McCormick's White Tily beat J. Murnane’s Valley Maid; O’Connell Brothers' Log Boy beat Hundy & Smith's Per- simmons; Kay & Trant's Leonora beat J. Sheehan's Lass o' Gowrle; T. J. McInerny's Johnny R beat O. Brown's Rosalle} W. O'Neil's Promise Mo beat James Byr Clipper; J. Dean’s Mialmo beat D. Schiller's Happy Day; Plerce & Sullivan’'s Santa Bella beat McCul logh & London's Magneta: Deckelman & Pan- ario's Old Glory beat T, A. Go_ney's Sir John Arnott; P. Brophy's Benicla Boy lost to H. Weber's Montana. Army Christian Commission. The two great commissions during the Civil War were the Sanitary Commission and the Christian Commission. In the present war the Red Cross Society takes the place of the Sanitary Commission, and the Christian Commission is continued and operated under the same auspices as during the War of the Rebellion. During the late war the Christian Commission rajsed and expended over $5,000,000. and 5000 people were engaged constantly in its work. The commission does not under- take to do everything, consequently no medicines are kept in its tents at Camp Merritt. This is the work ¢’ the Red Cross, which is being most successfully attended to by that society. The Red Cross Society and the Christian Commis- slon are organizations within the army, and consequently nearly all of thelr tents are within the lines of the regiments. The Christian Commission now has several large tents at Camp Merritt. Through the influence of Major Hooper, who is a member of the Christian Commisfon, Col- onel Hensh: 7 readily gave his consent for a tent to be erected at Camp Bar- rett, Oakland, and the clergymen on that side of the bay have already united in a special effort to carry forward the work McCormicl | them by Dr. Yost, the medical examiner. | as physically incapable, who are in per- | Palace Hotel JULY 3, 1898. camp of the Seventh California. “They are doing a great deal of good, consistent Christian work among the sound in body as well as among the sick. The readlng and writing rooms are open to soldiers of whatever creed, stamps are dealt out gratis and each day there is a bevy of ladies who give their attention to the seams and patches and buttons. Their work among the sick is a far- reaching one. They have made a study of the needs of the sick and they admin- ister the most strengthening of beverages with professional aceuracy. Donations to_the cause of milk, eggs beef tea and flannel are always neede and will be firatefully received. The Catholic Ladles’ Aid Society head- uarters are on the northeast corner of the lot of the Seventh California, and are under the personal supervision of Mrs. Margaret Deane, — - ‘War Incidents. So far the progress in forming the fleet for the fourth Manila expedition has been very slow, owing to various obstacles that have arisen. Major General Otis pro- poses to get the squadron together im- mediately by impressment. 1 Brigadier General Otis was presented yesterday with a sword of unusual ex- cellence.” Tt was a gift from seventy of his Los Angeles frlends. A TOUCHING SCENE IN A BRIGADE HOSPITAL GRIEF AND REMORSE CAUSE A VOLUNTEER’S DEATH. at this tent. The Christian Endeavorers and all other Young People's socicties of Oakland and Alameda have most unani- mously decided to co-operate with the Christian Commission. The large tent of the Christlan Com- mission in the Montana Regiment will ac- commodate 1000 men. Students from the mate University will conduct a service there this evening. Evangelist Crittenton will have charge Tuesd%v and Wednesday evenings; Dr. E. E. Kelly will give a lecture on Thursday evening; Chaplain Stull_will have charge Friday evening, and Rev. O. C. Miller will speak on Sat- uraay evening. Services will also be held in the other tents of the commission. Sunday, July 17, has been set apart by all the churches of the State as a special day to present the work and take up a collection .or the benefit of the Army Christian Commission. The next meeting of the commission will be held at the Occidental Hotel next Tues- day afternoon, July 5, at 2 o'clock, at which time very important business will be transacted, and an official button adopted. It is still hoped that General Howard and D. L. Moody may be induced to come to the city within the next few weeks. The new tent of the Christian Commis- sion for the Tennessee Regiment was put in place vesterday afternoon, and the arill which this regiment is to give for the benefit of the work of the commis- sion will probably take place at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion early next week. DOCTORS DIFFER. Two Boys Rejected by the Vol- unteer Examining Board En- list With the Regulars. Alameda boys who are anxious to en- list in the volunteers are expressing much dissatisfaction at the treatment rendered Did Not wish His Body Sent Back to Utah and Cared for No Head- stone to Mark His They ciaim he is turning away applicants Grave. fect health. Yesterday A. P. Heise and Corporal Green of Company G, National Guard, ap- peared before him for eyamination. He told Heise that he was afflicted with con- sumption, and claimed that Green was suffering from tobacco heart; it is also said that he turned away eight other members of Company G, who have ap- parently been in good health. Heise and Green were dissatisfied with the verdict of the young doctor, and accordingly took the first boat to the city. They success- fully passed an examination by an army doctor at the headquarters in the Phelan building and have enlisted in the regular army, Green being assigned to the heavy artillery. The yvoung men feel their position very keenly, as both had counted on going to war in _compa with their friends. As it stands now it will be impossible for them to get into Company G, which is composed of the boys who have been their neighbors, schoolmates and friends for years, and they must either stay at home or go out with strangers. i i s MERELY FOR PLEASURE. A few days ago a soldier lay dying in the brigade hospital at Camp Merritt. He knew that death was near at hand and was happy in the thought of it. His story is a sad one. * Back in a little town in Utah W. H. Holcomb married, and the girl he won was all the world to him. Happy in his love and prosperous in his business he became a well-to-do and’ quite prominent citizen. One day there suddenly appeared upon the herizon of his life a dark cloud. He had learned that a well-known man of unsavory reputation as to his behavior toward the fair sex was paying undue attention to his wife in a clandestine manner. This information was as start- ling to him as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Not for one moment could he be- lieve that his wife was at fault. In the shock he did not stop to investigate the affair as he would probably have done had he calmed down and coolly consid- ered the situation, but seizing a revolve he sought the intruder of his domestic domain and killed him. The murderer was acquitted, but his acquittal did not restore his peace of mind, and his cup of bitterness was soon full to overflowing as the loved wife, whom he had forgiven for any faults that she might have indiscreetly committed, sickenec and dled. ” Grief-stricken at the loss of her whom he had s0 fondly loved, and his mind dened with remorse at having stained his hands with human blood, he was on the verge of suicide, when the breasing out of the war opened up an ayvenue of meeting an honorable death on the fleld of battle in his country’s cause. Going to Cheyenne he enlisted with the Wyom- ing Volunteers, and coming with them to San Francisco, his mental troubles be: came s0 worriscme that the result was a fever of a typhoid character, which brought on tuberculosis. “Yes, Governor, I am going to die, and T am dying rapidly, as you can see,” said the unfortunate volunteer to Governor Richards of Wyoming, who had called upon him, “and I re{'olce that the end is 80 near. I care to live no longer. You know the reasons.” “Shall I send your body back to Utah?” inquired the Governor. A “No; bury me here,” said the dving man, his voice growing weaker. “I want no one to know what has become of me. The Officials of the Union Pacific Are Simply Taking a Day Off in California. A spectal train, consisting of one bag- gage car and three private cars, having on board a party of Unlon Pacific offi- clals, arrived here vesterday from Port- land and proceeded at once to Monterey, where the tourists will spend the day, re- turning to-morrow morning. The party consists of E. H. Herriman of New York, chairman of the Union Pa- cific executive committee, accompanied by two daughters; Dr. . Truedeau of New York; Horace G. Burt, president; Edward Dickinson, general manager, ac- companied by his scn, Alfred Dickinson, and Clifford J.'A. Munroe, freight traffic manager; and 1. L. Lomax, gener- al_passenger agent, all of Omaha. Messrs, Munroe and_Lomax stopped off in San Francisco and registered at the Our visit to California at this time,” said Mr. Lomax last evening, “has rio business significance whatever. The officials came as far as Ogden on an nspection trip, and the trip from Ogden | via Portland to Californfa and return C 1 | eastward Is only a_pleasure tour. We }nf,“;fia"'g',,e‘en for a headstone to mark a1l go East on Tuesday evening. The | ¥ BTEVE no message you want sent to your home?” : “No; 1 have no home.” Is there nothing I can do for you?” es; take this picture and—" “What?” The man did not answer. He was. dead. The picture was that of his wife. SWIMMERS READY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP ANNUAL MEET OF THE AMA- TEUR ATELETIC UNION. accident to our train near Delta, where it was derailed, amounted to nothing be- yond a delay for & few hours.” el Ay ARRANGING A RECEPTION. Steps Being Taken to Entertain the Coming New York Reg- iment While Here. The First Regiment of New York Volun- teers is under orders to go to San Francis- co and from there to embark for Manila. The date of the regiment's arrival in this clty is not yet definitely known. It is, how- ever, desired by the undersigned, who have consulted together, to call a meet- ing of former citizens and residents of | New York to prepare for the reception | and entertainment of this regiment. They have, by the kindness of Major Hooper of the Occidental Hotel, arranged for such a meeting at the Occidental Hotel on Tuesday evening next, July 5, at o'elock, for the purpose of appointing a | committee of reception and arranging a programme. All former residents and citizens of New York are hereby respectfully invited to attend this meeting without further notice. W. H. L. Barnes, Mark Sheldon, Philip I. Fisher, W. R. Smedberg, James Denman, Philip 8. Tay, William McMann, Committee of Preliminary Arrangements. THE COLORED TROOPS. Champion Howard Brewer and Other Noted Cracks Among the List of Men Entered. The annual swimming championships of the Pacific Assoclation and Amateur Ath- letic Union will be held at Lurline Baths, Larkin and Bush streets, commencing on Sunday afternoon. The meeting will ex- tend over two days, being concluded on Monday. The entry is not an extended one, but includes the best swimmers on the Coast: At the head of the list is Howard F. Brewer, who won the quarter-mile cham- ionship of America at Chi pposed to him will be E. B. ‘W. Pape, Emil Bartman and Victor Cag- lari. The last three fly the colors of the Dolphin Boating and Swimming Club and are reputed clever swimmers. The following men are entered and will compete in the various events: Howard Underthe Command of Colonel Lewis N. Penny They Prom- ise to Fight Nobly. Colonel Lewls N. Penny {s meeting with P F. Brewer, E. B. Stolle, Victor Cagliari, gratifying success in his efforts to or-| Emil Bartman, Alex . Pape, Stewart ganize a regiment of colored men—the | MacDougall, George A. Hinkel, H. ‘Widemann and Jeseph E. Odgers. The officers in charge of the cham; ships are as follow Referee, % Berry, president Pacific Association, Ama- Twenty-eighth California Colored Volun- teer Infantry. The following companies are in_process of formation: Company pion- JIUR: A of San Francisco, Captain E. Gray; Athletic Union; starter, F. W. - £ of Oakland, Cavtain B, Burns: C of | eufon: hednem to A “Guynn, 7.1 Noma Fresno, Captain J. W. Ford; D of Tulare, | and 8. J. Pembroke; timers—A. P. Roth- Captain W. G. Copeiand; E of Los An-|kopf, C. W. Aby, George P. Wetmore; cles, Captain L. Hall, and F of Pasa- ena, Capiain T. Johnson. All captains of this regiment are ordered by Colonel Penny to report as soon as possible at the headquarters of the organization, 1685 Market street. ———— : Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. clerk of course, J. R. Bockman; assistant clerk, Melville de Lyons; announcer, Her- bert Hauser. Champlonship committee— O. Swett, swimming commissioner, chairman; A. P. Rothkopf and John R. Bockinan. : In addition to the competitive events there will be fancy swimming by George ;. P. Goetze, 99-foot dive b; A. Coblyn, The ladies of the Catholic Ladies' Ald | thampion high diver, and fancy swime Soclety have established Camp Merritt | ming by Francis Geddes and John E. Red- headquarters in a little building near the | ican. . ADVERTISEMENTS. from one who knows ALkl ) EUROPEAN PLAN Roowe, §1.00 758 ey N0 Urwencs] ¢ A. Schilling & Co. 108 Market St.a . San Franciseo,.Cal. Centlemen:=, Schilling's Best ‘cof?e0 i used at, the Hotel DelyKente and at”the Tavern of Castle Crags because it is.tho best coffee that I know! Mr. Schoenwald is manager of both of these fine hotels. OF INTEREST Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible .'Meychafité;vlfi!zguu _porters, Wholesale Traders, Jokbers, _lgs_nra ce-and 'Redl;Estatg_Agents' CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS mx‘LED-ON*‘APF;HCATION., In Corresponding T7ith Any of the Foll-wing Firms ] . ART GLASS. : California Art Glass, Bending and Cutt] Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Speat Embossing. Staining, Beveling. T Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 86! | ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and drt Warz Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. | MENZO SPR!NG Proprietor. Send for meas- ure blanks. U. S. Commis- sion, 9 Geary st., 8. F. - 3 ARTISTIC FURNITURE. | ing TR D, '_BER_TELING 0PF COMPANY, DS - Butehers, 108 i ping by C Tl Main 1294, tenistein & Co. nd Paciflc sta. k, Otffice and Saloon < FFs FINK & SCHINDLER, 5ittise. "“1ay" aarket | e MAR{C)“ ARE, L e leph th 267. i il =~ Hardware-Co.y S ealers 36 TelesEmeinoy ! Pin'Hord\)’are, 603 Marke Main 752, A ot St. . HARNESS . AND ' VEHICEES. Live Stock 11 Montgomery o i D JAND E. Auctloneel’s.K“‘L_lP &CO- M dansancicco. LEIBOLD. HARNESS C! 1 Tarkin st 8. F. Who ahd etafl” Minufacturérs of all BATHING SUITS. < 103 PostSt. kinds of Harnes iealers {n -Bugsies, - Carts, ete. If y atndcall or write o 5 i Upstairs. | ywestern Foundry &Hedley, Props. 33 J Near Kearny 8%, | "234 Eremont St.* Castings of. F?c‘:ry De- S S H%‘*‘r‘l’i'ns scription Made to Ordsi. Tel.Black 1505, UA| fix KNITJTING GO ©"¥Or JEWELERS, W. K. VANBERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136:Suttér 8t, 8 ll n’xrflfl ) 5ele hone: Main gl'l, LIME JUICE- AND CORDIALS ADE purely of limes iemons. in - bottles and cases. L: G S 21 Sansome st. MARINE INSURANCE: SWISS MARINE I Combined Capit $4,00,000. & CO., Agents, 391. California st MATTRESSES A.;JD JRON:BEDS. 5 Co., BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. PERFECT-FITTING | Silk, Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear. BELTING. i o Manufacturer of Belting an L‘ P' BE&EN» L::r; Len?her. 105-107 ng,. sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BICYCLES. 798 Model Cleveland Bicycles o 50, §65 and $75. Crescents, In Men' | ::)H I{?;dl‘eu' $35. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and | up. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. | BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent Misston THE BERNHARD 2i*%: OPTICAL GOODS. He: arters ‘for fine Jawelry and. pETACHARLE | T. LONDY, i e e e \E for Steam Boilers, PAPER DEALERS. Manufactured by |EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Offioe and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, "PULP. AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Street. | WILLAMETT 'The Oldest Firni and Largest Stock. - PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps:of‘eipert ‘tuners and ‘Tepairers. bkl PHOTOGRAPHIC . SUPPLIES. | 342t 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, | . Rk, Sen i o ‘ Periodicals, Books and Stationery. iKG])A ok Py Knd 7 Monteomery. | BOOKBINDERS. i ESTATE. Bookbinder and Printer, N BSEN & CO.. R g |, B, MeINTY CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. (GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE - CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO: 538 Market Street. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. s 422 Commercial street. | SEWING: MACHINES, ! COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. |3, c. WILSON ‘& .CO:{ SOAP:: 2 ifornia street; 900 ‘BATTERY STREET. 1 Tel. - Malw Mri Telephone Main 1864 n Prifters, Book- 7. Yisiders, 23 First st THE HICKS-JUDD £0- FAILOR AND IMPORTER. o SHAS BLISS S T ¥ooe: 2 _TARTAR WORKS. ALIFORNIA-TARTAR WORKS, “2 7 4Gl De LATQUR, Manager. t: Street, -San Fr.anciqf:n. . TYPE- FOUNDERS. ACJFIC -*States Type. -Fouudry, su COPPERSMITH. e Jogeph Fox, Supt. Plyth, Mgr, E C. W..Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641, CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. i UIPOISE WAISTS. Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. nflgmyn..m.’xed 120,1 COSTUMERS. 3 GOLDSTEIN & CO., costumers;: wigs; play: | books. 733 Market street. Telephone Main 1615; |- ccessors 5 DENTIST. : to 'lek‘al & stmmgcx.- “The:Home Industry DR. C. W- RICHARDS; &5 "osto 8" 5irms | e o =2 g AGONS -AND. TRUCKS. DRAYAGE. anufacturer ot ;. ‘eté. ;. ~Tepairing . done. in. fair: prices- for good: work., ;- Mnin WAREHOUSEMEN. “THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.. McNAB & SMITH, . Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. . Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner. Fi and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE), - 2 rwarding: ‘Agents’ ‘and:- Public ‘Weighera. HEmNG‘mN &c Second and Sfevi Goneial Storagh. Pree. and Grain Warehouses. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 |-Genéral ce, ‘210 Califorsia st. Tel. Main 1914, ngliski Dismond Brand, YAL PILLS . extracting free $500up- Gold Crowns 22k §3s0up PAINLESS ‘% Fillings - - - 25cis.up Open Evenings & Suzidavs’ ‘ake 2 VAN VROOM 4 s and imitations: At Druggiss, of send Sas Electro Dental Parfors * £: -umyp {m u:;erw'g‘ luf:«'m:nxm and -Sixth and Market 2 L0000 T racoialer - Fome Sypire Dr.G W. Kleiser, Piop. Chemical Co.Hndlion Bquarsy viae DR, JORDAWS Gront Huseum of Anatomy 1051 MABEET ST. bet. 63 & 7th, 6. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World: DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiton free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Biz € is_a non:pofsono Fomedy . for - Gonorshiea Gleot, Spermatorrhiea, Whites, unnatural diss 4 chargas, or any inflammas sot to-giricicre. Lion, irritation or -ulcera: Prevents contagion. . ‘tion Of M\ CO 0 A Troms ] b Gucuioni o branes. Non-astringent. L CINCINHATLQ B Sold by Druggista, 1a1to days. Gusranteed R R & It was the stbrékee;ef at a little Towa town who related that the first he ever heard of “Ripans Tabules - was from a runner for a Bu,klingtpg,fibfiée, who ‘gave him ‘afew. “I hadbeen telling him that I had been a pro- bnounéed- victim of dj?siaepsia' for several ‘years, when he took from his pocket a small vml, saying: “Here is what : you want!. Well, fr:c;ni t'hAat At caxfie about that I began to use Ripans Tabules. ‘-I,t ina.y:.b,e _f;hé.t 1 'wqul{i havefl. got well anyway, but of this I am cért_éiri: 1 have not:: P l been troubled at all with dyspepsia during the last yean”