The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1898, Page 14

R THE F C $5; see new flexible guaranteed 10 years; Chicago Den- work painle: Ta telephone Jagsie 1132, | ss and war tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st. DR, GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and entee of improved bridge work or teeth hout plate, removed from ¢ to 20 O'Farrell ; full set | VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ., up; flllings, 25 all work and guaranteed t open even- gas given. DR. warranted. 3 CARPET CLEANING. Works—Cleans, H. STEV! , Mgr. t.; telephone South 250. CITY Btsam Carpet-Clea e s carpet nin d_with poor work Ploneer Carpet- PAT. e 353-57 T Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter s GEO. WOLCOM, Proprietor. to 4 Beating Works Co an. Mission CONKLIN'S Carpet-Be Gate ave.; tel. East Mint 1821 MESTIC POR ved Aug 65 ‘BIRTHS— HARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, mi th not mail Wil not be Inserted. T handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persous authorized to have the same published. | — | BORN. | BRANDT—T DEAS—Augus! daughter. | , to the 1505, to the | to the | 3L | he wife of to the wite of | 30, 189, to the JOHNSTON—In this city, August 5, Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife of John Johnston and mother of Mus. J. H. Wilson, Samuel, Jennie E., Matilda, Henry C. and John R. Johnston and grandmother o llie H. Wilson, a na- tive of County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 33 Years and 5 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Mona: at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 735 Minna street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Ninth and Har- KELLY—In this city, August 6, 1895, Catherine, beloved wife of Michael Kelly, and mother of John, Cornelius, Henry, Dan, Jerry and Char- e Kelly, Mrs. J. A. Peterkin, Mrs. E. Rilley, Mrs. T. Rilley and the late Mrs. T. J. Dun- igan, a native of Drumolegs, County Cork, Ireland, aged 63 vears. I Notic of funeral hereafter. In this city, August 5, 1898, May, ved daughter of Thomas and Eliza- beth Kingsley, a native of aged 7 years 2 months and 4 days. mento_papers please copy.) I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the residence of parents, 22271 Mission street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LANGREHR~—In this city, August 6, 1898, Ma- San Francisco, (Sacra- thilda Langrehr, beloved mother of Henry C. Langrehr and Mrs. George Katz, a native of Hamburg, Germany, aged €0 vears and § months. [ Friends and_scquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), st 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2001 Oak street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. LENNON—In this ecity, August 5 1898, Rosa Lennon, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years. McCONAHEY—In this city, August 5 1898, Mary, beloved mother of Maud, Robert and James McConahey, daughter of the late Wil- liam and Catherine Donovan, and sister of George Patton, Frank Donovan and the and Stephen Donovan, a native cisco. ds and acqualntances are respect- fully 1 d to attend the funera!l this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 2§ Fifth street, the! St. Joseph's Church for services erment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. | McMAHON—In this city, August 5, 1895, Alice, beloved wife of the late Hugh mother of Alice, Ellen, Ross and Owen Mahon and Mrs. Weich, and sister of Peter Mulligan ative of County Monaghan, Ire- land, axed 68 years. [ Friends and scqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day ¥), at §:30 o'clock sharp, from her late residence, 1311% Bro thence to St Brigid's 'Church, w emn requiem mass will be celebrate Interment Holy Cross C and, August wife 5, of Frank Anna, I, and Adolph 59 Fred and Germany, aged ugust 6, . Gus- beloved son of Hugo d_brother of Carl an Francisco, aged 8 August 6, 1898, Rev. f ar Russell, Sister of a native of County Down, Ireland, 7 (London, nd, Dublin . Ireland, pape case COPY.) ral will t place Tuesday, ck, from tha chapel of Where eolemn re- 1 be celebrated for the , commencing at the above it flowers, August 5, nry, and 1 1d_acquaintances d the fun: from teenth street, Interment between How- ‘ypress Lewn f———————— McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNEKAL DIRECTOXS & EMBALMERS i 21FTH BT., Opp. Lincelz Seaast. Telephone, South 8). | the wife of | o uly 31, 3 a daughter. | Francisco. Telephone 'S8o. 136 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, TUNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTCRS. 41 Van Ness uve, near Market st. Sas enry — { W_E Franklin, ' Ohlo ANDERSEN—In this city, August 4, 189, Ber- | C W Strine, Phila tha Christina, beloved wife of John Andersen, | Mrs M H Dow, Mo and s Laustsen, a nativg of | T Lor Cal are respect- ral this day late resi- Interment 1. C August 5 n of Joseph and Sarah Anderson, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 9 days. and father eland, aged 4 acquaintances attend the fun morrow | at 10:3) o'clock, from the pariors Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Interment’ Mountain View Cemeter: N—In South San Francisco, August I teloved daughter Bamuel C. and Margaret Capron, and dearly b sister of Albert and Alice Capron, a San Francisco, aged 9 years 7 spect- | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funer (Sunday), at 2 o'¢lock, from the her parents, 1719 Thirteenth between N and F Francisco, , near rment Lau- nell, ‘a h ar! of Dumbarton, Scotland. CON —In this city, August 6, 1898, at St. Mary’s Hospital, Martin beloved son of Mrs. L. A. Conner of La Conner, Wash., aged 17 years and 19 months. DUSENBERY—In this city, August 3, 183, Eser, beloved husband of Helena Dusenbery, and father of Samuel Dusenbery, a native of Rypin, Poland, aged 68 ycars. 7¥riends and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral this day t 12:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | § Geary street. ' Interment Hills of | Eternity Cemetery, by epecial train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 1:30 o'clock. 0 SHERITH ISRAEL—Of- | of the Congregation Sherith equested to attend the ex-president, Eser Dusen- at’ 12:0 o'clock, 515 Geary street. BROWN President. FIRST HEBREW BENEVOL Officers and members of th Benevolent to attend e E. Dusenbery, this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from his late residence, 616 Geary street. GOLDWATER, President. M. S. ZEKIND, Secretary. . C. F.—Officers and members of Crystal Council No. 4, O. C. F., are requested to at- tend the fuperal of our late friend, L senbery, this day (Sunday), from Lis late residence, 616 G ) Y. August 5, 1338, Margaret, wite the late Francis Foye, mother of Mary, Maggie, Frank, James and Rose Foye and Mrs. L. C. Barradas, and sis- Michael and Bernard Reynolds, a na- unty Leitrim, Ireland, aged 53 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 20 Washington avenue, betwsen Mis- sion end Howard, Ninth and Tenth streets, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. GANNON—In this city, August 5, 1898, Eliza- beth, beioved wife of Michael Gannon, mother n this eit of Maggie, Thomas, Joseph and Christina Garnon snd Mrs. Mary Plquerez and Mrs. Lizzie Wit! and sister of Thomas and Mrs. P. Cunane and the late e, & native of the parish of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 62 Mary Kearney, Maggie Lessal Eilfin, County years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 455 Tehama strest, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HANCOCK—-In Berkeley, August 6. 1898, Ruth Ames, beloved daughter of Charles G. an fary of Oakland, aged ary E. Hancock, a native 11 months and 14 days. | 3 M Bowman Jr, N Y HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEIL E Ch . _Auburn F Frazer, n Hintzelman, J Small, v Wood, & E H w H T femenway, Minn C G W Tatterson & w, |F Stockton K C L Walter, Fresno E F G Barry R Miss Kn In this city, August 1, | E nberg and Pauline L. |R Francisco. 3 w e L H L Ang c E M Murray, Boston [J W Wood & d. Nev J F Parkinson & w.|E K Colburn. N Y Palo Alto Vowell, Stockton | D P Durst, Mrs nit | Miss Lon {P Musto,w : Miss E Kilbun, J H Mugrid, stave yA. | T B Bond, Lakeport |W P Alexa Hesd) BALDWIN HOTEL. D Simpson, Ls Ang S Greenbow, B S Johnson, Phoenix G Rothermel, San Jose|L A Bettens, Laupen, Stockton R H Brewn Cal|C A Gould & w, Cal K W_Alsbrook, Ky |H Denmick, Vallejo Dr W_G Downing, CallG M Westcott, Conerd DrJ W Stitt, V |H § Tittle, Auburn acavlle al | B Hayward, London al | PALACE HOTEL. S Long, Chicago 1A J Hechtman, S%E!n J M Thomas & w, Ohlo|F W Sneed & w, Mo S H Westrall. Sacto [Mrs E L Jones, Towa A C Cralg & w, Phila/L, de Heniy, Monterey R £ Russ, Los Ang |C P Th W A Green. N Y RE E K Robinson, N Y |B G s C Boyce & w, Chicago|C Hopsgood, 1 M Hartrauft, Los Ang F G Pohendorff, N Y A Muir & w, St Paul |J O Hechtman, 'Sacto G W Francls, Stanford|E Chambers, Los Ang R F_Kennedy, Berkely F K Wilson, Butte =~ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W G Barlow, Stkn |E Crane & f, Illinois C Finberg, Chicago |Rev Mas Oregon H Mathews, Red Bluff C Cox. e J C E {J H Ladd, C H Jacobs, Boston |C R Heill, e R Reynolds, Chicago |J McClaing&w, El Paso |3 T McClain, Tucson |F Roberts, Fresno |d D Foley, Petaluma R Freeman, Modesto Reno Mrs Davidson, S Jose M B Strong, Sacto 3 Anderson, Visalla | C Jameson, C M Potter, Martinez Horseshoers to Race. The final heats of the great horseshoe- ing tournament under the auspices of the Mechanics’ Athletic Union, U. 8. A., will take place at Central Park this afternoon. Considerably rivalry exists between the winners of last Sunday’'s contest, and, although Frank O'Rourke made the best time, Henry Gerlach, who won the first heat over James O'Rourke, says he will show the public a much better record to- day. James O'Rourke was not at his best last Sunday and his many friends think he will pull up even with the best in the concluding heats. Thomas Tierney thinks he was handicapped by not having as hot a fire as Frank O'Rourke, and says he will look well to that fact this afternoon. It will be remembered that TFrank O'Rourke won by a margin of only three seconds, so great results may be expected to-day. In addition to the above programme therc will be another exhibition of Stani- forth's patent dog raci g course with fox terriers. - Aboyt thirty dogs are entered and during the afternoon several races will be given. Many of the little dogs have been tried out during the week and % have made as good a showing in thelr way as first-class race horses and as soon as the sport loving public become acquainted with the dogs and their rec- ords no doubt the sport will assume as large proportions as coursing. —_———— Mortgage Foreclosure Suits. Suit to foreclose a mortgage of $1500 on property situated on Fifth avenue, near Point Lobos avenue, was filed yesterday by the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety against Edward F. Verdier. George S. Folsom has sued Willard C. Bruson and the Monarch Mutual Building and Loan Assoclation to foreclose a mortgage of $450 on two lots situated on I street, near Ninth avenu At G N Divorce Suits Filed. David Holmes has sued Mabel Holmes for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action. Daniel Tomke has ap- lied for a divorce from Kate Tomke. he plaintiff alleges cruelty as a cause of complaint. i ——— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sca Awater tub and swimming baths, North Beach. 2 | opponents’ BUT THE GAME PROVED SLOW The Players Themselves Made It So. THE OAKLANDS WON EASILY THEY CINCH THE CONTEST IN AN INNIhw. Kicking Uver Nothing, Protesting and Playing Poorly Make the Battle Uninterasting and Miserable. BY JOE CORBETT. A long drawn-out, poorly played con- test, devold of vivacity, Interest, enthusi- asm and everything else which tends to make a game pleasing, was the pro- gramme yesterday afternoon at Recrea- tion Park when the Oaklands defeated the Stocktons by the score of § to 6. I have seen many a game drag since the consolidation, but I must say this one stands in a class by itself. It was pro- vokingly slow and made so, mind you, by the players themselves. It was ‘“‘take your time going to bat, to the fleld and returning.” It really looked as though the men were performing against their will. The warm weather might have caused the trouble, but I have always en- tertained the belief that a warm atmos- phere was desirable to all players, young and old. I might be wrong, but one \ng Is certain. Sullfvan, when put out at . should have hurried off the field, instead of holding a heated conversation with himself, and delaying things until “patience ceased to be a virtue.” There is no excuse for him unless it be the fact that he caught an excellent game and just hammered that ball for keeps every time he came up. It did not always go safe, but it went out on a line, and oc- casfoned runs. While Sullivan was the principal, he was not the only offender. That crack third baseman, Lang, had a finger in the ple, and caused a delay of about ten minutes over a decision at third base, and put the finishing touches to his strange behavior by protesting the game. I cannot to this minute understand why he protested the game. He claimed that | the decision at his base was decidedly wrong, but I must confess I saw nothing | wrong about {t, and if Lang had made the play properly there would have been no occasion for a kick. Whalen was caught between third and home, and during the ‘‘run-him-down” | proceeding he evaded Lang by a clever | slide. The third baseman strenuously ob- Jected to his being safe, and this kick being unproductive, the protest followed. From the press box it appeared as though | Whalen, by a clever slide, evaded Lang, | and if he were far enough out of the liné | in accomplishing this rather difficult feat I for one did not notice it, and after the | game I discovered that “there were oth- So it was all through the contest. If a player was not walking around as though on parade he was kicking, and I can not | recall one instance where a performer | Daisy Deane b 8Ot a moeve on. This kind of work will never do, as pro- | longing the game robs it of its interest, | and yesterday’s contest was not interest- | ing, save for the first two innings. It| did, for this brief period, look fei= game of baseball. | The Stocktons, through the valuable | assistance of three clear base hits, made Two more singles, with their | 1 stance, gave them two | runs in the third, and a feeling that they | would emerge victorious was prevalent. | It was shattered to smithereens, however, | for in this same inning the Oaklands | opened up on Mr. Whalen, and before the | curtain was rung down on the confusing | scene seven large runs had crossed the,| plate, and what little interest had been | harbored at the outset was dissipated. | This fatal inning to the Stockton cause Wwas confusing, but not to such an ex- tent that a chance to view what was occurring became impossible. Had it not been for a couple of yellow errors on the part of Muller and = Starkey, Stockton might have won that game. But it was not to be, I guess, for never did two er- rors do such damage. Lach time they occurred the bases were full, and it was really horrifying to see that ball escape. Muller's mistake was on a line hit off Sulltvan's bat. He hardly had to move for the sphere, and when it lit squarely in his hands and then dropped out again, a groan, the like of which I have not heard this season, came tearing over the one run. stands. But this 'was not all. Starkey’s mishap came next, and when he also per- mitted a grounder to leave his hands, the groan of disgust became unbearable. It certainly was a sad sight, and, as I sald before, all interest in the game was lost after this miserable inning. A mag- nificent running catch by Van Norden toward the latter part of the game re- vived things a bit, and had not the game been irretrievably lost this cateh would have caused a whirlwind of applause, as it was a pretty play and was deserving of all it received. The Stocktons crawled up a trifle to- ward the end, but this was the direct re- suit of Moskiman’'s careless pitching. After his cohorts made that rally in the third inning he became indifferent and his indifference will be the death of some one one of these days. He hit Selna on the head with a ball and there was no reason why he should have done so. It came from carelessness and indifference, and a pitcher, above all, should not pos- sess these qualities. Moskiman should get on to himself, to use a slang expres- gfon, or he will injure some player one of these days for life. Selna’s escape was wonderful. The score follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. .5 3 > . SB. PO. A. B. 110 Donovan, 1 b. O'Neil, 2 b. Lang, 3 b. Sullivan, ¢ Hardle, c. & r. Van Norden, 1. & c.f. Schmeer, s.'s. Dean, 2 b. Moskiman, p. Ruseell, r. {. Totals ol norsococon! Bl ononnarmon =] T8l ooommomnmm A w2z O <] ol moomuomon' Selna, 1 b. Billings, Smith, 2 b, Rice, . f Muller, 1 Stark, o Knell, r. £ ‘Whalen, p. Totals .... R O I SN Bilansotin¥ Ml snwsobwsin I PSRSOURGE X TR 2 a woooh coro RUNS B Oakland ase Stockton . Base hits N Fonn 2l wommmrunid Nl cusmnoonn SR e R R weaaZ SRS Sous RS PYL 3 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman, 1; Whalen, 1. Two-bace hits—Schmeer, Rice. Sacrifice hit “Russell. Base on errors—Oakland, 3; Stack- ton, 5. Bases on balls—Oakland, 4; Stockton, 3. 'Left on bases—Oakland, 7; Stockton, 7. Struck out—By Moskiman, 4; by Whalen, 1. Hit by pitcher—Starkey, Seélna. Double plays— Starkey to Seina to White; Starkey to White, Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—O’Connell. g iy FRISCOS VS. STOCKTONS. They Are Scheduled to Com- pete To-Day at the Park. The tall-enders will cross bats to-day, and the change should make the game interesting. The line-up is as follows: Ban Francisco. Position. Stockton. .Catcher Right n.m...'.aui,.".‘i: FANCI TIPS WENT ASTRAT Many Favorites Fell at > Union Park. SMALL BETTORS WERE HAPPY RIGHT BOWER BEATEN BY PALMER HILL. The Great Match Race Between Con- nemara and False Flatterer Will Be Run at In- gleside. A large and enthusiastic crowd wit- nessed good coursing vesterday afternoon at Union Coursing Park. The day was beautiful, and as a result the hares ran strong and game. It was a great day for those who played the shortenders, several long shots capturing flags. Much interest was manifested in_ the race between John Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh and A. Johnson's Tod Sloan. Lalla got a bad slip, but caught her op- ponent before the game was reached. The hare swerved from its line and Tod was favored by the move. He made two wrenches and a kill before Lalla could possibly score. She, however, proved to be very fast and may land the next big stake she will try for, Daisy Deane sent Gallagher, a 3 to 1 favorite, to his kennel without a flag. Lady Campbell ran a brilliant course with Grasshopper and may be among the win- ners of the big prizes to-day. The upset of the loafer Right Bower by Palmer Hill burned holes in the pockets of the knowing ones. Right Bower was layed strongly in the pools at 7 to 1, but nstead of Eoing right after his game he remained behind his opponent and played for a drive and kill, much to the disgust of his backers. Governor Markham and Arno had two no-goes, but the Governor finally won the course. Several good judges thought that Arno had fairly beaten his opponent in the first course and should have had a flag raised in his favor. Tocaloma easily beat Our Boy, a strong favorite. The last named dog ran as if he was either sick or completely aut of condition. Mission Tip and Peaceful Glen had also two “no-goes,” but in the third course Mission Tip, who was on the short end. won. The dogs that won and lost are as fol- lows: Malden stake, 72 entries: Result—The Gos- s0on beat Benicia Boy: Sportsman beat Speed; Gallagher: Tod Sloan beat | Lalla_ Rookh; Sylvanus beat Bendigo; Lady Campbell beat Grasshopper; Chile Pepper beat Dr. Norman; Blackstone beat Counterfeit; Rest Assured beat Monitor; Mona beat Hicks; Wait a Little beat Siikwood; Vigilant beat Clifton ~ Lass; _ Moonlight eat Lily Wheeler; Palmer Hill beat Right Bower; Bo- nita beat Winona; Governor Markham ' beat Arno; Tocaloma béat Our Boy: Magic beat Sir Walter; Gilt Edge beat Belle of Beville; Mission Tip beat Peacetul Glen; Highland Arrow beat Gallant Foe: Mary e gdaliah; The Turk beat Little Doubt; Rapid beat Lightning; Sunta Bella beat Arapa- hoe; Tom Beil beat Handy Andy; Miller's Maid beat Wildflower; Glenwood beat Las Palmas; Jimmie Cork beat Butter Scotch: St. Gertrude beat Obadiah; L. S. Conley beat Quiver; White Wings beat Star Pointer; Bendalong beat Van Krnapp: Little Dorritt beat Top Notch; meda beat Tornado. — COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Master Mat Downs Sunburst—Great Interest Manifested in the Big Match Race To-Day. A large crowd went to Ingleside yester- day to watch the puppies show their mettle. The running throughout the day was good and the hares were exception- ally fast, giving the dogs in almost every instance a gruelling course. In the main, the talent enjoyed the best of it, but the shortenders got in occasion- ally. In two instances the former class were given heavy falls. The first drop occurred when Liberty met Trinket. Trinket was looked upon as a sure win- ner, but Lynch & Mayer's dog ran all around him at odds of 4 to 1. The last course of the day, between Sunburst and Master Mat, proved another surprise to the talent. They bet heavily on his win- ning, and even played him as being the winner of the stake. Their surprise was great when the white flag decided Master Mat the winner, at odds of 3 to 1. To-day the champlons will go to the slips first, and then the pupples will fight it out, During the morning’s running the first heat of the match race between Connemara and False Flatterer will be run. After lunch the deciding heats of this great race will take thought that the park will be too small to hold the crowd when the heats come off. Already many thousands have been bet on the rival candidates, and, judgin by the interest taken in the outcome o the race, the dogs will go to slips with thelr weights in gold in the pool-boxes. Since Sunburst was defeated Rathboiie | has been picked as the likely winner of the puppyp stake. Goldep Russet, May- flower and Statesman should win their heats. Following is the way the dogs ran: Puppy stake, first run down—E. V. Sullivan's Maid of I Erin beat T. McHugh's Matchless, Cooney’s Mystic beat P. McCabe's Jullet; E. V. Sullivan’'s Golden Russet beat T. Hall's Miss Skyball; J. Quaces T);ml Stevens beat P. Rellley's * Speculation; J. Aimerica beat G. Reddy's Berneice; B, Dough- erty's Heather Dell beat J. Rooney's Jessie Hayes; J. I. O'Brien's Admiral Dewey beat E. V. Sullivan’s Blackiock; J. I O'Brien's Statesman beat W. Perry's Campania; J. Ea- an's Mayflower beat W. Sweeney’'s La Juive; §¥heh & Maner's Liberty beat M. C. Delano's Trinket; Bartel Brothers' Mac’s Melody beat Conell Erothers’ Molly O; T. Cooney's Kerry Gow beat Deckelman Prince Georg ey volver; J. Igan's Billy Gladstone beat Lowe g"l’%‘:o:npnm'a‘?hoche: Kay & Trant’e Innis- fallen beat A. Merrill's Depend On Me; E. V. Sullivan’s Supburst beat G. Burfind’s Royal Prize; P. Reilly's Master Mat beat Dillon & 1ly's Dauntless. R ma round—Maid of Erin bea Golden Rueset beat Thad —Steven: oung America beat Heather Dell; Mayflower beat ‘Admiral Dewey; Statesman beat Liberty: Mac's Melody beat Kerry Gow; Liberty Bell beat Fiving Cloud; Rathbone beat Manlla; Phoebe beat Innisfallen; Master Mat beat Sunburst. ystic; ‘Held for Burglary. Jack Smith, alias George Thomas, and William Mellroy, alias George Myers, were yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan on the charge of burglary in $3000 ‘bonds each. Saturday afternoon, July 23, they broke into the residence of Mrs. Rosie Abra- hams 222% Grove street, and were chased and captured on Golden Gate avenue by Policemen Hostetter and Coughlin, after they had attempted to fire upon the offi- cers. Both are ex-convicts. ———————— Social 4ind Economic Subjects. Frank E. Coulter, grand councilor of the Independent Order of Good Templars, will deliver a series of four free lectures in Hews Hall at Sixth and Market streets on social and economic topics. The first of the serfes will be on “Silver, Demoral- ized by License and Revenue.” The fol- lowing night he will lecture on ““The Crime of 'i2 or '63?"” On Thursday he will lecture on “The Unequal Distribution of Wealth” and on Friday on ‘‘Plutocrats.” —_———— Fell From a Scaffold. Frank Vance, a painter, residing at 513 Stevenson street, fell from a scaffold forty feet high yesterday while at work on a building belonging to Glickstein, a tanner, on San Bruno road and Silver avenue. The unfortunate sufferer was conveyed to the City and County Hospital, where it was ascertained that his back was broken and his left shoulder dislocated. Vance, whoda n.k ulgglgvn{);n, halylx tb:el.-xh:;ox;klngt for Gercke ‘ebber, whos s af 622 Larkin street. No hope is entertained of his recovery. itk A SO Advances made on furniture and planos, with Ala- | lace, and it is | Shea’'s Young | O CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1898. During long, ledious marches, our soldiers and officers found instant relief from fatigue and bardships when using the wmarvelous tonic, Vin Mariani; 1t pre- vented fevers and sickness in the marshy and unbealthy ter- rifory. Surgeon-Genzral French Army. From Dr. |. Leonard Corning’s Book ““Brain Exhaustion.” Published by D. Appleton. “The preparation known as Vin Marianiis the best in the market. It 18 a remedy par effect upon the cerebral centers, it imparts an sensation of satisfaction.” VIN MARIANI (MARIANI WINE), is invaluable at this season of the year, when owing to tryjno climatic changes, the system is especially susceptibje to attacks of debility and p MARIANI WINE is especially rostration. indicated fo r General Debility, Weakness from whatever causes, Throat and Lung Diseases, Overwork, Profound De- La Grippe. H. LIBERMANN, M. D. pression and Exhaustion, Consumption, Malaria ang MARIANI WINE as a general tonic and invigor- ator is unequaled. It gives power to the brain, rich= ness to the blood, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and strength to the entire nervous system. Therefore is it describzd as a promoter of good health and longevity. properties, will certify. It contains absolutely no injurious as any conscientious physician or chemist MARIANI WINE is an adjuvant in convalescence and a powerful rejuvenator. excellence against worry. Be= pejicate Women, Sickly Children it Works Wonders. sides exercising an invigorating It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system. For Overworked Men, . To those who will kindly write to MARIANI & CO., 52 West 15th Street, New York Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops an d other interesting matter. 7 0 City, will b t, free, book taining portraits and aut: h: indescribable €'Y Wil be sent, free, book contalning p nd autographs of Emperors, Paris—41 Boulevard Haussman; London—83 Mortimer Street: Montreal—23-30 Hospital Strest. GARDEN FETE FOR A CHURCH an |Society Arranging | Exclusive Outing. | SAN MATEO THE SPOT CHOSEN PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR THE AFFAIR. | The Late Charles Crocker’s Residence | to Be the Scene of a Big Social Event Next Sat- urday. | Soctety will don its summer finery on | Saturday next and journey down to San | Mateo and participate in a garden | party and fete to be held at the Crocker | residence, ‘“Monte de Robles,” in aid of | the Episcopal church of S8an Mateo. | " During the past month a number of la- | dies, residents of San Mateo and Burlin- | game, have devoted their leisure moments | to making pretty articles with their needles and crochet sticks, with a view to some day offering them for sale in a worthy cau: The “Sewing Circle of Burlingame,” as it was called, is presided over by Mrs. Henry T. Scoit, while Mrs. D. Beylard, Mrs. Ansel Easton and Miss | Rowe occupy the positions of vice presi- | dent, secretary and treasurer, respect- vely. As the Episcopal church of that burg | was in need of assistance it was agreed | by the circle that its efforts be devoted to that end. All those who occupy ple- | turesque homes In the balmy county con- sented to lend their aid and the projeet ‘was launched. Mrs. A. M. Easton volunteered the use of the Crocker mansion and its beautiful lawns for the event, and also agreeed to act in conjunction with Mrs. W. F. Nich- ols, Mrs. Edward Tayvlor, Mrs. de Wolf Cowie, Mrs. H. M. Newhall and Mrs. S. M. Wilson as patronesses. | As befitting the occasion and the bright | sunehine that is perennial in that portion | of the State, the ladies will be attired in | soft organdies and other pleasing summer | | materials, while the men, besides furnish- ing the money to carry away the little favors on sale, will be attired in garden Fan{ costumes as laid down by * n ‘Him"" “Fogue.” | Such clever whips as Walter Hobart, George Pope, George Newhall, Duplessis | Beylard and Jose{)h D. Grant will carr; | the guests from the special train whicl leaves Third and Townsend streets at 12:30 p. m. to the scene of pleasure. Through the courtesy of General Mer- riam the Third Artillery band will be in attendance and discourse melodies appro- priate to the occasion. The booths, about a dozen in number, will be decorated in the national colors and will be presided over in the following manner: Lamp shades and g)hotona h frames— Mrs. Kruttschnitt, Princess Ponlatowskl and Mrs. C. A. Spreckeis. Fancy _ things—Mrs. Russell Wilson, %‘b‘il’ J. B. Crogkett and Mrs. Mountford son. Articles of finenu use—Mrs. Douty, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Seebree. Doll table—Mrs. Schreve, Mrs. Fritz King and Mrs. F. P. Howard. Red, white and biue table—Mrs. Aus- tin Tubbs and Mrs. Geor.fi Pope. Candy table—Mrs. J. H. P. Howard, Mrs. J. I. Tobin and Mrs. Walter Hobart. Cushion table—Mrs. F. S. Moody, Mrs. . D. Grant and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin. Grab bag table—Mrs. Drysdale. Lemonade booth—Mrs. W. H. Mills. Flower booth—The Misses Schussler. ‘The Kreny tea house some distance from the veranda on which these booths will be is to be presided over bv Miss Scott, Miss Crockett and the Misses Hop- kins. Although these younfi ladies wfil not appear in costume they hope to real- ize a neat sum by the quality of tea dis- pensed. A fashionable caterer will be in attend- ance and furnish lunch to all those whose appetites are shnr&enefl by the drive through the delightfui country. Games have ed for both een arrang young and cld, and will be a feature of the fete. A Fireman Arrested for Grand Lar- ceny as a Result of a Game of Euchre. Edward McCloskey, an extra man in the Fire Department, was arrested early yesterday morning by Detectives Fitzger- ald and Graham and Policeman Callinan and booked at the ity Prison on a charge of grand larceny. He 1s accused by Timothy Flynn, a con- tractor In the Mission, of stealing his purse, containing $186. Friday afternoon Flynn went to the shoe store of Charles Scheper, 214 Clipper street. Several men were playing euchre for $1 a corner, and or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | the old man was induced to take a hand, a young woman promising to keep him posted on the game. The ‘‘growler” was rushed repeatedly, and when the game broke up Flynn missed his purse. Every one denied knowing anything about if, and Flynn re- ported the matter at the Seventeenth- | street station. Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham were detailed on the case, and after mak- ing_an invegtigation they went in search of euchre players. They found him in a galoon on Market and Brady streets at an early hour yesterday morning and placed him under arrest. Flynn swore to a com- | plaint charging him with the crime in Judge Mogan's court. McCloskey denies taking the purse and points to the fact that when searched at the prison only 15 cents was found in his pockets. 1 ‘West End Republican Club in Favor of Retaining the Islands. | At a regular meeting of the West End Republican Club Friday evening the fol- lowing resolution was introduced by Dr. C. D. Balfield and adopted by a unanimous vote. The adoption of the resolution called forth some very eulogistic remarks from John R. Aitken, Willlam L. Pierce, E. S. S8alomon and C. O. Burton: Resolved, That the West End Republican Club heartily endorses the briillant adminis- tration of President McKinley, and the splen- did and able manner in which under his grand leadershlp the war against Spain has been and Is_being so successfully conducted. Further resolved, That we are in favor of retaining all the territory conquered by our herole army and navy, except the island of Cuba, to whose people the choosing of thelr own government was pledged; that we are par- ticularly in favor of the retention of the Phil- ippine Islands, but more especially the island | of Luzon, with its magnificent bay, harbor and city of Manila so triumphantly conquered by our gallant Admiral Dewey and his efficlent officers and men. Further resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this club, and a copy thereof signed by the president and sec- tary of this club be immediately forwarded to Prestdent McKinley. NATIVES PREPARING A BIG CELEBRATION CIRCULAR ISSUED BY GRAND PRESIDENT CONLEY. | hi b ol a Change in the Fare to the Garden City—A Few Words From the Grand Marshal. of At the adjourned meeting of the joint Sth of September celebration committee held last evening in Native Sons’' build- and Robert A. Martland attended to the duties of secretary. There was read a circular letter from Grand President Conley to the subordin- ate parlors calling attention to the com- ing celebration, asking them to do all possible to make it the grandest that has ever been held, and suggesting that those parlors that cannot attend at San Jose on | parlors of the rest of | for W. P. Fuller & Co., on the charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. Jeged that on July 14 last Andrews sold a kalsomine brush for $2 50 and retained $2 of the amount. The parade commiitee reported that night parade and th Firemen Mr. Theisen d that in some of t account of distance take steps to cele- brate in thelr respective localities. 1t | had selected D. A. Ryan of Pacific Parlor as marshal of t it suggested that invitations be sent to the Society of California Pioneers, Ex- | empt Firemen and Veteran | take part in the night parade in this city | on the $th of September and in the daj of McCloskey, who was one of the party | Parade in San Jose on the 9th. The re- port was adopfed. hat to he ity there seemed to be a esire, on account of either economy or He said that n the benefits of the committee. This led to a discussion, after which It was resolved that each parlor sh The committee decided to have a spetr Mr. Grant moved that a committee ave him declare September 10, whi ut the motion was lost. A motion gauge at 9 o'clock p. m. m. and one by the broad gauge ‘clock on the morning of the 10th w: | to hold back for the 1900 celebration, Yor | some of the parlors mot to take part in | the celebration. spirit prevails there will be danger of I ng the rate allowed by the Southern Pa | cific Company. if that e It was suggested that those parlors that will not participate in this city and WANTS THE YHILIPPINES. in San Jose should forfeit all interest a motion carrying out the suggestion was adopted. al] furnish the treasurer of the committee a certified check for the number of tickets it will take. al train for San Jose from this city on ths evening of the 8th and one at 8 o'clock from Alameda. of five of the most influential Native Sons be appointed to wait on Governor Budd and ch will fall on a Saturday, a legal holiday, to have a special train leave San Jose by the bro: the Sth, one by the narrow gauge at 11 EO made, but the matter was referred to the transportation committee. on at as Mr. Dinkelspiel stated that while in San Jose a few days since he had a conver- sation with Dr. Gaston, the grand mar- shal of the San Jose parade, who assured him that the celebration in the Gard City will be a great success in every par- ticular. en A_proposition to appoint_a special re- n the table. A motion to reconsider the resoluti by which the rate of tickets was fixed $1 25 was passed and the rate was fixed at $150. The tickets will be good for fiva ays. portéer to prepare matter from the par- lors in relation to the celebration for tha press was followed by an animated dis- cussion, after which the matter was laid on at The meeting then adjourned until next | Saturday. — e ‘Wants Her Marriage Annulled. Mrs. Mary Harrison has sued her hus- f marriage. Mrs. Harrison alleges th; She refus: A Salesman in Trouble. A complaint was sworn to in band, John Harrison, for an annulment at her husband obtained her consent to the marriage by faise and fraudulent repre- sentations, and later endeavored to get her to l@ad an unchaste life. and now seeks to have her marriage an- ing President Charles E. Mooser presided | nulled. ed Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the ar- Charles W. Andrews, a salesma an It is al- ADVERTISEMENTS. \Many of you sea, far from midocean, where it will be too for aid. Such negligence is precious to such men. It me of human beings line the ways weakness that is robbing you of health and self-respect, you should consult the physi- cians of Dr. Meyers & Co.’s in- stitute. They can cure and restore you quickly and per- manently. Private book for men sent free. No Pay Tilt Cured. Consultation Free. DR. MEYERS & C0. 731 Market Street. means more than the wealth of all the world. are drifting on a shoreless the harbor of safety. Your ¥ frail bark may soon be floundering in late to cast anchor or call criminal. Time is indeed ans more than money. It Thousands of persons have been dethroned and many pitiable wrecks ide, the result of neglect. If you have an ailment recently contracted, or which has become dangerous or chronic through bad treatment, or a ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS. Otfice hours—S8 to 12, 1 to 5 daily; evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 1L