The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898. OLYMPICS WON THE CYCLERS BIG ROAD RACE First in Every Heat of the Twenty-Mile. SPLENDID TEAM WORK DID IT WINGS TIME OLOSE TO THE EX- ISTING RECORD. Bay City Wheelmen and Acme Club MURPHY IN ANGER SHIED A BALL BAT Hurled .a Club Over the Grand Stand. PACE’S OBJECTION THE CAUSE FOR HIS RASH ACT HE WAS SUSPENDED. The San Franciscos Gave a Miserable Lost Ground by an Accident at the Start and Were “Not in It.” The Olympio Club Wheelmen gained fresh laurels yesterday, when thelr team of five men won the annual twenty-mile road race of the California Assoclated Cycling Clubs at San Leandro, every Olympic man being a winner in his par- ticular heat of the race. Yesterday's event was one of the four big road races conducted annually by the association, and the trophy contested for is the most valuable of them all, being a Wing'of Olympics Sprints Home a Fast Winner. Display That Thoy Claimed Was the Great Nationas Game. BY JOE CORBETT. Mr. Murphy, leader and captain of thatq collection of “bandbox” ball tossers known as the San Francisco Club, dis- tinguished himself in a most disagree- able manner yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park by deliberately throwing one of the Stockton club’s bats over the grand stand. Never in the history of the great na- tional game has such an exhibition oc- curred, and, to the eyes of thosé who ad- mire the genteel player, this hasty action of Murphy's will long be remembered and deplored. It happened toward the latter part of a badly played game, in which Murphy's cohorts gave another one of their mis- erable exhibitions. While at the plate, Murphy conceived the singular idea that & change of bats was necessary to se- cure a base hit, and thereupon went to Albright, o. ¢ el e Bt e T W) Pete 2570 - 0,059 NE0 Paimtag, 1. 1. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....c...... 5 3 4 4 N 18 1 AKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. (BB TS EEE SR TR DR S Rl I 4 0°3 0 2 3 1 95 50- a0 2t 58 470 N0 L0 00 e 3.0 i ihe 5. R e Moskiman, 1. 3 0 08 e 0 Russell, p. T T i T e Totals . 20 1 6 1 M 1 5 RUNS BY INNINGS. Watgonville . 1020000 %3 Base hits 1210000 *4 Oskland . 001000001 Base hits 1002200016 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Held. Left on bases—Oakland Watsonville 4. Double play—Donlin to rancks to Held. Bases on balls—Watson- ville 4, Oakland 3. Hit by pitcher—Held. Struck out—By Donlin 4, by Russell 1. Wild pitch— Donlin 1. _Time of game—One hour and minutes. " Umpire—Smitp. Scorer—T. A. Peck am. AR G A Played a Fine Game. BACRAMENTO, Sept. 18—The Gfit Edges won from the San Jose baseball team to-day by a score of 3 to 1 in one of the finest exhibitions ever seen on the local diamond. Doyle and Thomas were both remarkably "effective at critical times and were given excellent support by their respective teams. Doyle won his own game by batting out a whole run in the third lnnlng, bringing in Hutchinson. In the fifth Thomas also made a home run—the only tally chalked up to the visitors. Score: BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Peeples, 3 b.. ' e e B N A TR ¢ Hutchine 3100 0B Bhee Doyl 6 Bl e WA T mut 5005 10y 0N FE e aN g 4050 0 R e KR, g E R RN R S { SR Ta TR T 1T e P § Borland, s SR W S e GO ) Harvey, r. F R TR W PR WX TR S e B o U i BAN JOBE. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. BE. W R T e B . Srg I el S, e ] ¢ S e, Chy ) Ko ] , e g LR P S B LI B e W% R MG B0 LB SR e Y 3.0 1009 00200 B9 -9 8 088 L 3V Yo TREE RO gt BN M1 28,9 382 BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 03200000 1-3 Basehits . 0101010 14 San Jose . 000100001 Base hits 012121007 BUMMARY. Th 8, magnificent cup donated by Baker & Hamilton. In the first trial two years ago the cup was won .by the Acme Club of Oakland. Last yefir the Bay Citys cap- tured it. These t clubs were the only ones in the race yesterday besides the Olymplcs, the Bay Citys running into sec- ond place' and the Acmes third. The Olympic team was the best organ- ized, and their men were trained to the hiour. Their pacemakers were well dis- tributed, and every condition foretold that they would be returned victors. The ay Cltys, who ordinarily carry off the palm for perfection of detalls, did not put up so good a showing as usual. Peck, the champion of the coast, rode for them, but he was out of condition and had a bad fall, which caused him to lose three minutes ' to his Olympic opponent. The best performance of the day was made by J..E. Wing of the Olympic team, who covered the twenty-mile course in 62 minutes 27 seconds. While this time does not equal last year’s record of 52:u, it is very good, considering the condition of the roads and the strong head wind the riders had to buck against at certain stages of the journey. The race was started at Fitchburg at 11 o'clock. Fitchburg is about three miles west of San Leandro. Taking the county road to San Leandro the riders then tra- versed the famous triangular course twice, making the total uistance of twen- ty miles, the finish being in San Leandro. One man from each team, making a group of three riders, with single, tandem and trlri('l pacing machines in the lead ad libitum, started at the appointed time, an- other bunch flve minutes later, and so on until the five groups were on their way. There was a bad spill shortly after the first bunch started, in which the riders were Kragness (Olympic), Peck (Bay City) and Ferris (Acme). Peck ran into a tandem that was riding too close and fell, taking Ferris down with him. Krag- ness va(‘u}wd and got a lead of fuuy a quarter of a mile before the others could borrow new wheels, remount and get moving again. As it was both were con- siderably used ur by the fall, and Krag- ness beat them In over three minutes at the tape. Fuller, Noonan and Squires kept pretty | well together in the second bunch, Ful- | ler winning in the sprint at tne finish by | three-fifths of a second. ‘Wing made his fast time in the third. | beating Lind (Acme) by two minutes and Davidson (Bay City) by nearly three, ;hn;\jg)\ the latter was il and not at his hest. Bozio landed the Olympics winners of the fourth by the narrowest of leads over | Black (Bay City) and Smith (Acme). Russ rounded out the decisive Olymplc victory by a two-minute gain over the Acme man and one and a half over the | Pay Cityite. nken altogether it was a very satis- | factory contest, practically devoid of ao- cident, and the best team won. A plea ing feature of the day’'s sport was evi- denced when the Bay Citys and Olymples, who have long been sworn enemies, cheered each otner after the finish, and the members of the two clubs hobnobbed at lunch and on the road coming home. This good feeling will probably be fur- ther cemented at the joint run of the two | clubs to Mission San Jose next Sunday. The following was the net riding tlme} of the men of the three teams: Olympic Club_Wheelm: 52:00. G. P. Fuller 53:25 . A. Bozio 53:30. City Wheelmen—F. G. Peck 36, W. J. Davidson 31. D. G. Sylvester 55:. Wheelmen—George Ferris 53:38, 1. R. Lind A Weidy 5641, conducted Bal Ben Noonan R. J. Black 5 ‘Acme_ Club . Howard Squires 02, A. T. Smith 53:50. The race was excellently 5 5 throughout, and great vredit for 'flé'ls is | due President C. A. Adams and e 7 Loos, the new chairman of the road rac- ing board, James M. Hamilton, who was there to represent the donors of the cup. had little to do as referee, save to look pleasant and receive congratulations on the success of his enternrise. the Btockton bench and helped himself. There was nothing unusual about this | proceeding, as Elayern very often do this | sort of thing. Pace, however, objected to | Murphy using the Stockton bats, and | while he was justified in doing so, it was nevertheless very small of him, but as he persisted, after some debate, in which the umglre took a hand, Murphy took the | bat and threw it clear over the grand | stand into the street. It was an un- called for display of temper and hisses, hoots and jeers were freely bestowed. All through the game these hisses and Jjeers continued, ceasing only at the ex- piration of the contest. Murphy for his stupld actlon was suspended for thirty dz?'& he Stocktons were easy winners, the score being as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. . E. | E. Smith, 2 b. BT Poo‘fi 5| H. Krug, s. 5 2 1 1 3 H 0 Murphy, 1 b 5 2 4 2 W H 0 Monahan, 3 1 0 ] 1 3 Hammond, o AHES LSRR Dunleavy, r. .. 4 0 0 9 1 4 2 Hall, . 1. & 8. 8.... § 0 0 2 0 1 Croll, 1. 1. 3 0 g 0 0 1| Shea, p. & 0. f......2 0 9 § 1 0] Stroecker, r. f. .3 1 o 0 0 0 Totals c.ococee 0 9 1 8 B oW 7| STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. . Selna, 1 b. 4 T P R Knell, -5 1 95959 3 N. 84 1 e e Pace, c. .4 1 4 0 Billingsa, .5 2 0 4 ; ice, -4 '3 B SN | Muller, 1 8 10 i 1 White, 3 b, R ] [ 1 g 3 Novlett, r. £ it s e Totals L@ W n T @m0 BY INNINGS. 545000 2 0 o 14400011611 $0011001 49 1010200127 SUMMARY. base hit—Mu Billings, % cisco 7, 5 Two-base hits—Croll, Pacs, Base on errors—San Fra: Bases on balls—8an Fran- clsco 2, Stockton 6. Left on bases—San Fran- clsco 8, Stockton 6. Struck out—By Krug 3, by Knell 2. Hit by rncher—?nce, Selna, White. Double play—Biilings to Smith to Sel® na. Wild pitches—Krug 3. Time of game— Two hours. Umpire—D. Creamer. el i THE “ BABIES” TRIUMPH. They Finally Defeat the Hard- Hitting Oakland Club. WATSONVILLE, Sept. 18.—The ‘ba- bies” succeeded to-day In winning their first league game. Their opponents were the hard-hitting Oaklands. The score at the end of the game was 8 to 1 in favor of | Watsonville, and they did not play the | last half of the ninth. The one run made | by Oakland was in the fourth inning. Two men were out when a fair ball was batted along the third-base line and hit no- van who, after uuemyun‘ to make home, was returning to third. Umpire Smith declared Donovan safe, which is clearly in violation of the rules. Donovan after- | ward came home and mgdo the only tally for Oakland. Umplire Smith’'s ju ent of balls and strikes was very deécient. and was unjust to both pitchers. e fa- vored neither side, but a baseball audience wants to see both pitchers in a game get a fair deal from the ymplire. The Watsonville battery—Hartman and Donlin—put up a great game—one that | suited the spectators to a dot. The local baseball patrons feel very jubilantover the victory of the home team, and think that the “hoodoo,” which has been with the “Bables” since ther entrance inte the league, has been put to sleep for all time. Following is the score The_trophy was turned over to the win- her{lwlautpe\;enlnm when fhw held a jol- lification at the Post street clubhouse. WATSONVILLE. Hartman, < e Held, 1 b. U B Courtrey, ST ey Donlin, p. 1 3 6 0 Francks, 2 b, 165 0 032 1 0 | run. Home runs—Doyle 1. Thomas 1. Two-base hits —Hepler and Foley. Sacrifice hits—Peeples 2. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, San Jose 2, First base on called balls—Off Doyle 2, off Left on bases—Sacramento 10, San truck out—By Dovle 2, by Thomas 2. plays—Eagan to Hanlon:; Lochhead to Hutchingon to Shanahan, Time of game—One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire—J. O'Connell. Officlal scorer—G. A. Griffin. e Revenge of the Beachcombers. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 18.—The Beach- combers took awful revenge on the Ath- letics for the defeat of the former when the teams played here earlier in the sea- son. The visitors were unable to make a Taylor, who pitched five innings, was batted all over the field, the Beach- combers l('urlx:_r five runs. In the sixth inning Fitepatrick was put in the box for the Athletics. The local team scored eight runs In that inning. Borchers pitched a great game for the Beachcomb- ers, striking out nine men. Only one scratch was scored off him, whiie the Beachcombers got fourteen hits off Tay- lor and Fitzpatrick. Daubenbis caught for Borchers, while Ford was catcher for the Athleticy. The local team made two errors and the visitors seven. It was the most crushing defeat administered to any team this season. Innings .. 123845667809 Banta Cruz 0203800 01 Athletics 0500000068 Injured the Umpire. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 18.—The Lincoln Cannery nine scored 22 runs in the ball game here to-day, defeating the Marys- ville Fruit Packing Company’'s team by two runs. During the game Umpire Bord- well was struck on the head by a foul tip and was badly injured Al They Were Heavy Batters. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 18.—The third game of the series between the Ploneers and the Monarchs was won by the for- mer to-day. The score was 11 to 8. Both sides did some heavy batting. ~——— Martinez Amateurs Defeated. In the baseball game yesterday be- tween the amateurs—Gamossi Kids and Martinez—the latter lost by a score of 12 to 7. e The Heesemans Smothered. In the game between the Golden Gates and Heesemans yesterday afternoon the lnn;r were smothered by a score of 20 0 3. I e St. Wicholas Nine Wins. The 8t. Nicholas nine defeated the Clair Bros. club of Golden Gate yesterday. Score 14 to 8. The Arrival of Three Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. G. B. French, J. P. Grier and J. R. Murphy, members of the Chicago Board of Trade, arrived in this city yesterday morning and are guests at the Palace. G. B. French passed through the thrilling days of the big Leiter deal with the welght of big affairs on his shoulders. He it was who acted as young Leiter's agent in the purchasing of the great stores of wheat which enabled the young Chica- goan to corner the market. The three Chicago visitors are now travell about the country on their va- cation. ey will remaln in this city just long enough to see the various points of interest. - BISHOP HURST'S WORDS OF WISDOM Eloquent Talk at the Conference. GENEROUS TO THE PAGANS GIVES CREDIT TO THOSE WHO SEEK THE TRUTH. Rev. F. C. Les of Reno, Nev., Slated for the Pastorate of the Califor- nia-Street Church in San Francisco. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Bept. 18.—As the con- ference of Methodist ministers draws nearer its close its members are growing the more eager to learn in what lines | their lot is to be cast for the coming year, and this eagerness Is the harder to re- press since it has become known that practically all the appointments have been decided upon already. No one knows positively what these appointments are to be except the Bishop and the presiding elders, and they guard their secret with Jealous care. It really seems that they enjoy giving their ministerial brethren this season of painful anxiety, for with the tact of trained diplomatists they parry or evade all leading questions afong this line. .About the only change that is positively known to the conference at large {5 that Rev. F. C. Lee of Reno, Nev., 1s to have the pastorate of the Cal- ifornia street Church in San Francisco. Dr. Lee stands very high in Methodism, and the conference is congratulating it- self upon so valuable an acquisition to its membership. Conference business was, of course, sus- pended for to-day, but much was done to celebrate that day of days to Metho- dists—Conference Sunday. The exercises began at 9 o’clock this morning and con- tinued with scarcely a break until after 10 o’clock to-night. The first event was the annual confer- ence “Love Feas $0 dear to the heart of the preacher, which was led by Rev. H. B. Heacock, D.D., of Santa Clara. This service fittingly led up to the conference sermon at 11 o'clock, which was preached by the Right Rev. Bishop John Fletcher Hurst, D.D., LL.D., of Washington, D. C., the presiding officer of this conference. rium of the M. E. church and its two large annexes and then stood in aisles and along the walls greeted this eminent man_when he arose to speak. Notwith- comfort in the position of many not a sound was to be heard throughout the buildilng but the resonant voice of the Bishop and an occasional fervent Metho- dist “Amen” from one of his hearers. seek the Lord, If haply they might after him, and find him, though he be not tar from every one of us,” as his text, the eminent aivine talked of the world’s great search for truth and perfection, speaking In effect as follows: There 18 no more fitting {llustration of the sublime in all history than Paul on Mars Hill, for it is the event in which s found the cul- minating division between Paganism and Christianity, from which have issued streams that are still flowing around the world. It bad long been the custom of learned men to come to Athers, the seat of all learning of that Paul had been there often before, and ago. wise men had heard of him and his new teachings. They sent for him and were fas- cinated by his subtle speech. They taok him up to the Areopagus that he might there in the presence of supreme judges enunciate his new doctrine that “'all men are one in Christ, and that the world had aiways been seeking Christ, who was truth. As Paul stood there, surrounded by all the glories and wonders of Athens, he was not effected by the great events of uistory they represented, but continued to declare unity of race and unity of savior. AIl men had sought truth. Much of the history of human- ity can be found in these wild wanderings after truth, all of which should command our respect, whether they be those of Paganism and fdolatry or those of later and better men, like Mohammed. The world had been led to regard Mohammed in better light than as an impostor, for with all his ethical faults, his sins against morality, his superstitions be- queathed to heirs of his beliefs, he was the first man to abandon idolatry, the first to be convinced of the existence of one God only and to teach such conviction. The same truth may apply to other Pagan faiths, and there are points to be conmended in Buddblsm, the faith of Zoroaster and others, for thelr founders were true, following the best light they knew, struggling with ail their powers after the real truth, and, just as a pearl diver groping in ocean depths for price- Jess pearl reaches and hopes for the best, and coming again to the surface may find his hands mfi of sand and worthless weeds, it they have failed to find the pearl of truth they should not be blamed for what they could not help. A% we read of the search of Pagan minds for the truth we come upon such examples as Aristotle and Plato. Plato came very near the truth in his remarkable doctrine that God could come down to men and men rise up tu God, a doctrine that was a scintillation from the cross that was to be and for which think- ors of the middle ages called’ him the fifth evangelist, There is, however, no part of the Christian Bible that does not eclipse the great- est thought of Pagan minds, for all of it iy true. Recent archaeclogical and other sclen- tific research has proved it so clearly that even infidel minds must nck?owled‘e it, that the s no mythological story. B‘:rxrewr’m the most Tecent discoveries confirming | Bible history is that of some of the treasure chambers in which Joseph stored corn agalnst the coming of Egypt's great famine. There is not a single part of the New Testament buy has been confirmed by tablets of stone or yrus documents: Dok hother object of the world's great search 1a the pertect character, and reviewing all the world's immortals we find not one without a blemish until we come to the man of Naza- reth, He was a porfect character, the first great answer to the world’s search for truth. in whose career there is not one word or deed that might be other than it was. In descrl ing this wenderful character four gospels su plement each other. Matthew was commissioned to paint a picture, Mark looked ot the com. pleted portrait and saw points yet unfinished and he added bits of color here and there, em. hasizing Matthew's work. Luke, more minute, fllod In details, supplying action and new ef- fects; while John glorified the whole with something of the divine. At 2 p. m. ordination services were con- ducted by Bishop Hurst, assisted by Bishop W. M. Taylor, Rev. Drs. W. 8. Urmy, W. 8. Matthew, G. P. Mains, 8. G. Gale, E. E. Dodge, A. H. Needham, E. R. Dille, J. A. B. Wiison and J. N. Beard. Dr. Needham presented on behalf of the conference Edward H. Mackay, Fay Donaldson and Edward L. Snowdon, candidates for deacons’ orders. These men took their solemn vows according to the Methodist Episcopal church ritual and the Bishop, placing his hands on the heads of each, gave them authority to “perform the church of God and to read the Hol Scriptures in the churgh of God and teacl and preach the same.” Dr. Needham then presented Leslie M. Burwell, Frank Hindson, Willlam A. Kennedy and Willlam Marshall, men who had completed four years of probation and were now candidates for full and final orders as elders of the Methodist church. These young men took more golemn and more binding vows than those taken by the deacons, and were ordained and consecrated bi:] the imposition of the hands of Bisho urst and seven other fathers in the church and given authority to administer the sacraments of the church. - Then in behalf of the conference and Methodist church throughout the world the Bishop gave them the brotherly hand. The service was lm&l&euslve. Tawo deaconesses, Misses Holbrook and Harvey, were presented for consecratior and at the conclusion of this ceremony the conference, kneeling, sang “Take my 1!;& and let it be consecrated, Lord, to ee. At the 6 p. m. conference the Epworth Le e anniversary was celebrated. Rev. E. P. Dennett, president of the California Epworth League, presided, introducing as speakers of the evening Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Hurlbut, secretary of the Ameri can Methodist Sunday-school Union, and Rev. Dr. George P. Mains of New York. To-day’s programme Included another anniversary celebration, that of the Con- ference Missionary Soclety, its president, Rev. Dr. F. J. Masters, presiding and an persons participating in the evening's ex- ercises being in some way connected with missionary work. Dr? Masters was for many years a missionary in China; Dr. Evans, who read the riptures, had lately returned from mission work in Mezico, and Rev. Dr. A. J. Pamer of An audlence that filled the main audito-| standing the immense crowd and the dis- | Taking Acts xvii:27, “That they .qhuruldlj ce office of deacon In_ the| New York, who delivered the main ad- dress of the evening, Is secretary of the American Methodlsg Missionary Soclety. Mrs. Thomas Hodge of San Francisco sang the offertory, ‘“Jerusalem.” Miss Nellie Rodgers of College Park rendered beautifully ““O rest in the Lord.” Dr. Palmer’s theme was ‘‘Mission Work as Carried on by the Methodist Episcopal Church.” He first outlined the work from a business or financlai standpoint, show- ing how all [eegal and financial questions were submitted to a committee of trained and successful business men. Enlarging upon this, he declared that the work of 16,000 Methodist ministers who were giv- ing their services gratultoule in collect- ing missfonary money was the secret of the ghenomennl success of the great work of the soclety which he represented. YOUNG BLOOD TELLS AT THE RIFLE BUTTS A. BREUSS APPEARS AS A NEW CRACK SHOT. Makes a Score of Sixty-Nine Points and Surprises Old-Timers—An Off Day at Shell Mound. As time fifes the older marksmen of the varjous shooting organizations find that despite their best efforts hands will trem- ble and the sight of a rifle describe trape- zoids and parabolas in the air, while the younger men begin to emerge from the chrysalls stage and make their presence felt. This fact was well {llustrated at Schuetzen Park yesterday, when A. Breuss of the California Schuetzen Club sent bullets into a target to a 69-point tune. This is the best score made for a long time, and Breuss will hereafter be reckoned among the greater lights. The Verein Eintracht Shooting Sectfon heid its monthly bullseye shoot as well as the California Schuetzen Club. O. Mul- ler, R. Btettin and Louis Schmidt made dead centers of twenty-five points. When measured by the instruments Muller's shot was found to be a fraction the best. The scores of the California Schuetzen Club in detail were as follows: O, Breuss 69, C. Eging 203, J. Utschig Sr. 259, J. C. Wolden 288, J. Waller 296, J. F. Rob- inson 399, F. A. Kuhls 463, A. Rahweyler 57, L. Reubold 580, D. B. Faktor 615, O. Bremer 125, J. Utschig Jr, 786, J. A. Fetz 828, R. Lan er 834, H. Hampel 863, A. Strecker 1053, J. H. uss 111, M. Reubold 1162, H. Eckmann 11%, A. Jungblut 1207, F. Muller 1227, George Hau- ser 1281, C. Eagehorn 132, J. B. Turner 1434, F. Hagerup 13%. The Verein Eintracht rings tallled as follows: A, Muller 2, R. Stettin 2, L. Schmidt 25, J. Young 24, Captain F. Kuhls 24, C. Schroeder 23, Charles von Hartlen 22, F. C. Hagerup 21, C. Suehrstedt 19, H. Schweiger 18, M. Huber 18. o= Rifle at Shell Mound. It was expected that several of the shooting clubs would be on the Shell Mound rifle range yesterday, but the markers were disappointed, and it was decidedly an off day. A few of the mem- bers of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club were at practice for the coming revoiver match with the Brooklyn Revolver Club, | but they had no scores for publication. The monthly medal shoot of Company A of the Fifth resulted in the following | scores being made with the musket, ten shots to & score, on the Blunt military | target: Captain C. E. Maker 40, Sergeant Talt, 4, 8. C. B. King 35, Corporal Jahnigan 41, Charles Eilis 3, Lieutenant Hunt 40, Cor- poral Fellows 31, F. Peterson 3, Corporal Bell 32, Corporal Poulter 36, J. A. de Poy 2, S. A. Willard 30, G. O. Nichols 31, P. E. Yorke 25, C. Cron 2, M. Herman 7, F. 'W. Permine 25. Poulter 45, 8. C. B, ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes PILLS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS | such as Wind and Pain in the SBtomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings ot Heat, Loss of Armuw Costiveness, Blotches on the 8kin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Bleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES Every sufforer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. 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At gists. 25 cures, 25e. 18 & non- for Gono: Tmatorrhmay atursl dise Pills Purely vezetable, mia ana reliavte: Cause | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, ect digestion, complete absorption and (Via Sausalito Ferry.) ealthful regularity. Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, 11, 1898: Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- eek 5—9: regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- | Sundays—8:00, 10: {‘.."“‘"’P'v les “{? e:u denufl:{nu of the %;1“0"5 trip fro; ternal iscera. s. a box. A ot"mflLBADWAY.OO-.HW!w street, San ADVERTISEMENTS. YT U SEl S e S el e s s G Je T eSS S TSRS O “Hurrah! Battle Ax has come” - Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what priva- ¢ tion and suffering were caused in Cuba—by the failure - of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to treach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers, tleAx. PLUG When marching—fighting—tramping—wheeling instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth. emember the name _ when you buy again. el COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) New 10:004 Vallejo, Martines s #1100 Sncramento River Stoamers. 1:00r Kiies, Ban Jose and Way Btat +...... Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations. £i067 Lirermor, Mendote, Hanford and <+ Livermore, 8an Jose, Niles and Way 4100 Martiier, Hun Vaiiso, X o and , Calistoge, Ki 110:134 Lamon, Ven Snita Rosa.. . . 4100r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Kniglts Landing, Marysville, Oro- 5 arnop il aud Sacramnento. 30 Nlles, 8an Joss, Tracy 41207 Stockton and Lodi. 4:30 Lathirop, Modesto, A 3 Santa’ Barbara ‘and los Angeles 71434 4:307 Martioer, Merced (Raymond for osemite, Mopdsy, esday and Friday) and Freeno. 41307 Banta Fo ltonte, Atiu for Mojar ah Mal r Vallejo .. G100 gn wards, Niles and San Jose..,. 17:00¢ Vallejo, Port Costa and Way ta- e oflm; 19:45¢ 100 ¢ Oregon #i5iwess, Hacraniento, mu Redding, Portland, Kound Finat . 8:154 SAN LEANDRO AND NATWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Strcet.) Beirose, Nominary Park, Hitchbure, Klmharat, San Leandro, Sonth San Teandro, Extudllio, Lorensd, Cherry and Haymards, i Runs thre to Niles. § From Nilcs: ST PIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Stroet.) §7:454 Santa Cruz Exeursion, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations....... 81154 Ngwack Oenterillé Ean Jose Fitos, u!der Creek, Banta Orur and Way Btations. ‘ipee o .. *2:10r Newark, Conpetviile, San Jose, Now Almaden; Felton, Boulder Creek, Hanta Crus and Principal Way Btations, ... 4:157 Ban Jos ads1dp Bo\fldnmn:fiflfl:nz.&\n‘.. 54 18:05¢ s:50r 10:30.( p 8)— 2:00 $3:00 00 8:00 10:004.31. 1400 *5:00r COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 571004 Ban Jose and Way Statlons (New Almaden Wodtiesdays only).. 471304 Sunday mm¥an 1 8ante Cruz, Picifio Principal Way Stations. 9:004 Han Tres Pinos, Santa Cries, P Taso’ Robids, San Surt and “2:407- 8a »i'-'fl:"i’u‘i':ki“mgu" 145+ San Mo ‘Alto. Santa Ciara, Saw .Jone, e e e (o Balinas, Monteroy and Pacific ove. ... +8:30F Ban.Joso and Wy S *4:15¢ Ban Jose and Principal Way #3:007 Ban Jomo and [rincipa] Wiy Stations +30r 8an.Joso snd Prineipai Way Stations :30r 8an Jose and Way Statlons. ........ 11457 Ban Jose aiil Way Stations. . T:80) A for Morning. 1 for Afternoon. * Rundays exeapted. § Bundays only. 4+ Saturdays only 4 Snods, Mony @ Saturdays and Sandaye NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO MILL h A EY 120, 220, 11: r3 3 o st ‘or San Wednesdays and mf«.y.‘ifii‘fi’",.“ = SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 23:00, *4:20, 6:15 m. Tralns m: S, T8N m.: on Mondays, Wednesdays “(Bi00, auts a m.; oS, marked E‘.‘:fi from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. , WEEK DAYS—$:6, ¢:65 0 a. m.; 1238, 145, 3:50, 5:20 p. m. S EXTRA 'm'im‘ on Mondays, Wednesdays oo, 10 o m.; 12:05, 12, 30, 7:20 & m. week a.,._c...‘;‘ta".‘.?a way eta’ns, 145p. m Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations, $: a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. nrr nt SAN L (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ‘UBAVE — Prou BEPT.10,1888. — ARRIVE #8:004 Niles, Bau Jose and Way Stations... $8:454 7:00a Benicis, Bufsun and Sscramento.... 10:454 71004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodlsnd .. 5:45p | 8:45p 0:15p 8:45p | oo, Tehama sud Red Bluff 4:18r 81304 Poters, Oakdale and Jamestown. 7:15p *8:304 Milton. ... e *3:15p 91004 New RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St ISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 7:30, 's:og:h L0 8 m 1235 Bitivaayetxtra. tripe at 145 §:00, 9:30, 1:30, , 6:20 p. m. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. < DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: 20 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 11:00 a. m.; 2:30, 45, at p. m. , 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 140, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and same schedule a. Schuetzen Park ve. Arrive Leave San Francisco. | In Effect [ San Francisco. une 29, | ——0mo Week | Sui 1s98. Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30am| §:00am| Novato, 3:30pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, 5:10pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsbureg, Lytton, Geyserville, 7:30am 2:30 pm) 8:00am] Cloverdale. | 7:35pm) 7:30am| | Hopland and 1 $:30pm| 8:00am) ~ Ukiah. | 7:35pm 7:30am| | s:00am| Guerneville. | 7:35pm 3:30 pm| 7:30am| $:00am| Sonoma [10:40am| | an 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. 00am| Sebastopol. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad | Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s. River- side, Lierley’s Bucknell's,” Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A, W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, . nd Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt anta FeRoute P THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO fo CHICAGD. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Care and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars " Run on the Following Tlme feave San Francisco.4:30p. m., SM.T.W.T P& | Arrive Denver... p.m, W.I.F.B.SMT. prrive Kansas Cit o m, T.FSSMT.W. Arrive 8t. Louts. p.m, T.F.8.8MT.W. Arrive Chicago. p. m., T.F.5.8. M.T.W, HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS @erve Supcrior Meals at Vory Reasoms able Rates. COMFORTABL If You Travel on the Santa Ray | GAR FRANCISC TICKET OFFICE—S20 MARKET Sk, TELEPHONE MAIN 158L 0Offics—1118 Broadway. Ssoramento Ofice—201 J Street, Ban Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clara Bte THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY From June 1, 188, rains will run as follows: South-bound. North-boun: Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. (Passen- ger. | Sunday| Sunday| _ger. Daily. [Exc'ptd| Stations. [Exc'ptd| Daily.. am| Stockton | 3:45 pm| 5:40 pm pm|{ Merced 12:50 pm| 3:53 pm 10:40am| 3:50pm| Fresno 9:30am| pm| Hanford |7:45am| pm| Bakersfleld | 2:30am|10:15am pm| Visalia §:40am|12:55 pm ping at Intermediate points as required. Connectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at & p. m. dally, excepting Sunday from San Fran- cisco: at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.; also with st from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. 0OAGH0000000000C00 o™ PALACE **; SGRAND HoTELS S ° SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & [ All Under One Management. o ITO] o o O RineBean Plan $5:00 bor day and spward @ [} Correspondence Solicited, o JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. 0000000 Q,fiflfl,flflfifl.g