The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898. SCHUETZEN'S o ARKSMEN ON A HOLIDAY Old-Timers All at the Targets. EGGING LEADS FOR KING| £ b | , GOOD SCOLLES MADE DESPITE | DARK WEATHER. | The Shooting Is Up to the Standards, and There Is No Abatement in In- terest. 0ld | The regular autumn shoot of the Cali- fornia Schuetz Club opened yesterday morning at chuetzen Park range, and from every standpoint the first day of the meet was a big success. Despite a somewhat dark d the scores made were up to, the standard set at past stiva and there was no falling off in nce. e old-timers at the butts the day was practically a reunion. D. W. Me Laughlin, k during the past year; Adolph Strecker, John Utschig, Captain | Kuhls and Philo Jacoby, with a host of others, were on hand and Kept the range smoking from 9 in the morning until dark- ness shut out the targets. The point targets were given most at- tion at the first day's shoot, few en- 1 in the honorary list and only two in king shoot—Chris Egging and Adolph te the Strecker. Of these Egging led at the end of the day, with 71 to Strecker's 70. To- day will decide who is to wear the crown d diamond medal of the king. These attributes to Schuetzen royalty have adorned Dave McLaughlin during the r, but the two big scores of yes- put Egging and Strecker in the list of favorites, and one or the other is looked to for big shooting to-day. The banging of rifles and the rattling of the backs was by no At noon every one gave pon time to cool while a tasteful s indulged in. Vice-Presi- ler as toastmaster addressed crowd and_extended *goot_heil” iting” marksmen, Jacob Myer, nquet dent R: to the president of Helvetia Club of Sacramento; - P tc Berge and Jacob Gruhler of the samé 1 and J. G. McMillan of the San Jose Riflemen. ~ After the visitors had duly responded a cablegram from Sergeant lbert Ehrenpfort, who, with twenty | the club members, ifornia at is with the | a, was read, and the ng it carried brought évery marksman_at table to his feet with a cheer for the absent ones. ‘he message was as follows: “I am that I cannot be with you to-day m with you in spirit.”” hose who_responded to a call | were Jacob Myer, Judge Bahrs | McMillan, who all spoke under » that politics be chewed. ting of the second and final day P o'clock this morning and | until’ half-past 4. The | cores as they stood at the | work are as follo zing, $0: A. Dertelsen, er, 140; D. W. | Among for toasts and J. D. the prov The st vill b il ¢ prize list end of ye st and last bullseve of the morning, D. ktor and A. Bartelson; of the afternoon, 7 h and D. W. McLaughlin. RIFLE AT SHELL MOUND. A Fair Attendance and a Number of Good Scores Were Made. Everything considered, there was a fair attendance of riflemen at the Shell Mound rifle range yesterday. Many went tuere 1y in the morning and left on the noon | ins for the big shoot in Marin County tri held by the California Schuetzen Club. While there was no wind to speak of, the | light was about as bad as could be ex- | perienced, changing eve: few minutes and throwing the sights out of kilter. A. | H. Pape of the Columbia Pistol 2nd Rifle | Club made two fine scores of 45 and 49 | with the medal. in_the con ket on the Bushnell military | puts him well to the tront | for this trophy. E ierbaum of s Club_and O. Norddeutscher Schuetzen | into the lead in the! crman _%-ring target. | The for 410 and the latter 401 | rings. The San Francisco Schuetzen Club | postponed its medal shoot as so many of | ts members belong to the California Club and the the da desired to attend. were as follo The scores of | Red Men's Schue ction, class medal rhoot, 20 shots, Ger ing ‘target—Cham- plon_clas edemann, first class, E. Schierbaum, 410; . William Dressier, third Richards, 235; fourth cla Gerlach, best_first 'shot, E. Schierbaum, 23; best last shot, William Kreutz q orddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot, 20 shots, German 2-rin~ target— Champion not filled; first _class, Lemcke, 301 rings; second cla | henkel, 345; ; best first . Schulz, 23. 1 Club,” bullseve contest | 5 chine measurement—First, Z’M: degrees . Bridges, fourth, uster, . Gefien, ‘olumbia. and Rifle Club, ores, Columbl mers’ rifie ibers’ rifle mes usta count), medal, J. E. P. Cosgrave, 71: G M. Barley, trophy—J, Goy nedal and Roos Waltham BOTH TEAMS MADE VERY POOR SCOREs THE SAN FRANCISCO CRICKET- ERS DEFEAT ALAMEDA. Short Teams ana Rain-Soaked Ground Made Yesterday’s Play Very Tame and Unsatic- factory. The two days’ match, begun September 18, between teams representing the cities of Alameda and San Francisco, were con- tinued yesterday on the Alameda ground. On the first day of the play San Fran- cisco, with a score of 132 runs agafnst Alameda’s 74, had secured a lead of 5§ runs. The heavy rain of Saturday night had rendered the ground most unfavorable to high scoring and none of the San Francis- co team made any serious stand against the bowling of Peel and Croll. Out of fourteen completed overs Peel bowled six maidens and took 4 wickets for 15 runs. Croll took 2 wickets for 23 runs. J. Meyers was run out, while J. McLean, H, H. Cookson and F. C. Driffield were absent. The only batsman who secured double fig- s “was 3. 3. Moriarity, who made 5. The seven wickets were all down for 39 runs and the innings closed. The San Francisco men having made 132 runs in their first innings their total score for both innings amounted to 171 runs. The Alameda men then went to the bat, two men short, J. H. Saunders and I. H: SACRED HEART ~CHURCH SOLEMNLY DEDICATED. [mpressive Ceremony Conducted by Archbishop Riordan Man’s Duty to Himself and God Outlined—Charity Begins at One’s Own House of Worship. ITH solemn, formal and im- pressive ceremony the new Church of the Sacred Heart was dedicated yesterday morning by Archbishop Riordan. As the little procession of priests, acolytes, with the Archbishop forming the central $8 figure, passed through and around the building, the structure in all its parts became a sanctified and consecrated place of divine worship. The ceremony of dedication imme- §3 diately ] preceded the celebration of solemn high mass and was both im- pressive and Inspiring. The exterior first blessed, the Archbishop be- ginning at the main entrance and passing around the entire edifice chanting the words which made and converted the artistic pile of brick and stone a place of worship and a house of God. The dedication of the interior immediately followed thdt of the ex- terfor of the building. Every new sacred article used in the celebration of mass or erected for various pur- poses in the church proper was blessed and consecrated before the commencement of mass at 11 o'clock. corruption of the soul through the agency of the body. The entire dis- course was drawn from the text, “To Seek the Kingdom of God Is the Nat- ural as Well as the Supernatural Ob- ject of the Soul.” In the expansion of this thought he said: “Through religion the soul is di- rected to a higher life. krom it ema- nates purity and the highest state of happiness possible here below. Hap- piness is a beautiful word. It is the goal of our labors and our constant tofls. There is no happiness outside of God. The word in its truest sense means to live with God, and if we hope for this result we have to abide by his teaching and keep in constant commu- nion with him. To ‘o this is the high- est life of the human soul. “Where shall we go to exercise the soul in the discipline of this life? ‘““We must strive for that beautiful place of reward midway between the savth and the upper regions of Spacs. To do this rightly we must come to this beautiful church which is dedi- cated to-day by his Grace tho Arch- bishop for the preservation of the hu- man soul and the glory of God. “Alded by the kind people of this parish we give to man and consecrate to God a beautiful church of lasting structure and magnificent design. We found a temple to-day for ine en- lightenment of the intellect, and we give to those who are willing to pass through its portals a place where tn can learn by prayer and devotion that command_ over passion that comes seldom, if ever, from a place outside the sanctuary of God. “The priest of this parish to whom we owe the gratitude for the erection of this imposing edifice is a man to be should lift up his heart to Gbdd and strive for the promsed happiness in the world to come. 4 “‘Man,” he continued, ‘“‘should call aloud: ‘Jesus, Jesus, my God, my all! All T have is mv heart—take it! You gave me yours; take mine.’ At the “conclusion of the mass the Archbishop addressed the congrega- tion briefly. He complimented them on the succesful outcome of their ef- forts and thanked them in the name of the pastor for their generous sup- port and the enthusiasm with which they greeted the dedication of their new c%mrch, He expressed the hope that the next improvement that would be made in the parish would be the remodeling of the old church to serve the purpose of a school, an advan- tage i.at Is urgently needed. = “It depends on the congregation, he sald, “for the fulfillment of this work. Another work which will have to be considered first, however, is the completion of this church. It would be too bad to begin an enterprise and ol 8 8 b 8 8 8 e i F 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 leave it incomplete. T am sure that gs you will accomplish the work of erect- ing the new addition to the church and accomplish complete adornment and equipment of the interior of the edifice proper. The present church is large enough for the congregation. Remember that when you ' contem- co plate assisting other churches out- side vour parish that charity well &8 ordained begins at home. Py “In conclusion I would request that you bear in mind that vour first duty $8/ s as a Catholic is heré. Love your church, frequent it often. It wiil be the means of a great consolence and 8 satisfaction to you, and I hope it will g be the means of your salvation.” § In the work of dedication the Arch- Of this T 5 < ans| o . i s v. F = spected and a pastor to be loved. He e mass was chanted by a special- o bishop was assisted by Rev. mothel does good, and by that good makes 1§ augmented cholr under the able gs s Pulligan of St YN " Seored cart Dhis people happy. ine good pastor of directfon of Miss Marle Short, the BT G o ramess of mass this church has been and is employed organist-accompanist. In addition to -85 8 B eete o hamsted. each pe. in a menial position. From door to the organ there was a speciaily select- §8 B i eal ot fionor ori either side door, house to house; he has gone to ed orchestra under the immediate gs o of the improvised throne erected for 28K and almost bez for donations for direction of Curt C. Davis. & O e camo i the sanctuary imme. the erection of a building to the name The principal singers were as_fol- $3 %% Qiately to the left of the high altar. and glory of God. Jows: Mrs. L. K. Walsh, Miss Jose- 3 §2 The mass was solemn, high in form At this juncture in the panegyric on hine Short, the Misses Mabel and gg $ and . was celebrated by the Rev. the works of the pastor Father Mc- ettle Johnson and Miss L. Devine; 8 Fhther MeSweeney of Oakland, who Nally discontinued abruptly for the altos, Miss M. Mabie, Mrs. Sutton, $3 $ was assisted Ly Father Powers of son, as he said, that the subject of Mrs. M. Smith, Miss L. Grosett: F-3 %2 Livermore as deacon and the Rev. as beckoning from the rear of the tenors. Charles Morel. H. Dinan, Dr. 4 Father Brady as sub-deacon. church for him to deslst. J. I Richards and Thomas O'Brien: % The dedicatory address was delivered Upon the conclusion of the digres- bassos, R. L. Woodward, S. J. Sandy, g8 by the Rev. Father McNally of Oak- slon the original thought of the ad- W. Girard and W. Breen. Among the % Jind, who cioquently outlined the pur- dress was continued. Many beautiful Visiting were the following: Father $8 §8 pose of the new church and the ne- thoughts of the soul's communion Philip Byrne, Father Coyle, Father § cs cessity of a place of devotion where with God were eloquently cxpressed Mulligan, Father Carraher, Father 8 {fie soul can feck a closer communion and defined, and man’s paramount Flood, Father Powers. Father J. Cul. & 8 with its God and become better quali- duty to himself and God thoroughly len, Father Lynch, Father Brown and $8 % fied to combat sin and resist the outilned. Father Jones of the Dominican 8 many snares which are woven for the In conclusion he said that man church. F3 & o b R NN N NN AN RN NN NN RRU AR AR RRRUR A RBURRRRBRRR R0 RR%R 8% smen to obtain double figures were J. ;"l"’,t]flrhnur. 23, and J. J. R. Peel, 14. The eight wickets fell for 5 runs, which, added to the Alameda score in the first innings—T4—gave a total of 130. San Fran- cisco thus won the match by 41 runs. The full score is given below: SAN FRANCISCO. Second innings— R. B. Hogue 1. b. w. b. Peal 3. Myers run out.. 3. 3. Moriarity b. Croll..... F. ‘Sewell c. Harbour b." Croll 3. J. Theobald b. Peel G. Theobald not out . F, Stahl b. Peel . W. G. Fortman b. Peel 3. ‘MzLean absent F. H. Cookson absent F. C. Driffield absent Bye Total gecond innings Total first innin 2l moocoworanSan Grand total both innings 55 Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for for 18, 3.for %, 4 for 31, 5 for 37, 6 for 37, 7 for 39. BOWLING SUMMARY. Maid- Wick- Av. Sowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs. Foo 0 B 6 2 115 J.J R. Peel ...... §1 - 15 6 4 EE% ALAMEDA. Second innings— F. J. Croll c. J. J. Theobald b. Hogue. G. B. Wise 1. b. w. b Sewell C. P. Colés c. Myers b. Sewsll J. H. Harbour run out ¢. G. Wallace c. and b. Sewell Bird b. Seweli 2. Pecl b. Sewell. cebeol st. G. Theobald b. Hogue H. Ward not out . J. H..Saunders absent I, H. Spiro abseut Wide 3 Total second innings . Total first innings . Grand total both innings .... o Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 2, 2 for 2, 5 for S, 4 for 21, 5 for 3, 6 for 49, 7 for 6, 8 for 5. BOWLING SUMMARY. Maid- Wick- Av. lzaliocimeans 8 Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs. F. Sewell ... O e A ! 5 535 R. B. Hogue ...... 45 21 0 2 3% Hogue bowled one wide. Total both innings, San Franclsco. Total both innings, Alameda.... San Francisco won by Next month the visiting team from the Placer County Citrus Colony will play two matches in San Francisco, one against the Alameda club and the other against the Pacific_eleven. It is not likely that the “‘alphabetical” cricket game suggested by Cecil Gardner will be played, as it is con- sidered impracticable to get nln{era from Lakeport or Los Angeles to visit this city to play only one match. One married versus single match yet remains unvlyed and that might be pulled off next Sunday. Spiro being the absentees. Thoug& they made a somewha. larger score than the San Franciscos, they were disposed of by fewer balls, Sewell bowling: only 8 overs end Hogue 7 overs and 2 balls. "The only For the succeeding Sundays preceding the visit of the Placer County ptenm :‘t 0 g en i e piee e Ot selected_on an basis—A’'to L versus M to 2. % = GILT EDGES WIN 00T IN THE NINTH Oakland Gives a Game to Sacramento. SCHMEER HAS AN “OFF” DAY SAN FRANCTSCOS SHUT OUT THE GARDEN CITYS IN THE MUD. Santa Cruz Loses to Stockton in a ‘Whirlwind Game—Athletics Re- fuse to Finish Their Con- test With Watsonville. By doe Corbett. Before an unusually large and enthusi- astic audience the famous. Giit Edges, with the generous assistance of the smil- ing fates, yesterday défeated the Oak- lands, by the uneven score of 7 to 2. It took them the entire nine innings to do it, but when finished there was doubt. The Oaklands held the lead from the fourth inning to the eighth. Moskiman, who was doing the pitching, was almost invincible, and had the heavy sluggers from Sacramento at his mercy in all but a second of one inning. In the third inning with two men out, Schmeer made an error which let in a run, and with the game all but won the entire team went to pieces in the ninth, and be- fore time was accorded them to recover, six runs were recorded and a victory thrown to the wind. Never did a team make a show of itself as did the Oaklands in that final inning, or rather did Mr. Sullivan, for he alone was responsible. The contest was beautiful all through, until this final rally of the Gilt Ed and if ever a tea i tose o?}ln‘nas T 3 team deserved to lose thoss ovle pitched an excellent game, w: well Suprorted, especially by A ockhand: ved a gran Joo Dlayed u g game at short. The BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. P e} > Peoples, 3b. Hutchinso Dovle, p. Stanley, Lockhead, Walker, of Borland, 1. Shanahan, Harvey, If. Totals . o ol muooworte B Sl oroononcmw ol cocswoone : o C TR < | iy ovan, c. Neil, 2b Lang, ‘3b Sullfvan, cf. Hardie, 'rf. Bliss, 1b. Schmeer, ss Moskiman, p. Dean, 1f. £ |l cooonmocaRf -l wnooomnmn, e Bl wonaracary Bl obuounsnn ol onnooowos wl oswoscssal? Totals .. Z ST R R i o S | oo g sooo,, Sacramento Base hits. Oakland . Base hits. PR e e LT soco 4 cono Lewe nooo 1L SUMMARY Runs responsible for—Doyle 1, Moskiman 3. Two-base hits—Harvey, Stanléy, _Shanahan. Bases on_errors—Sacramento 2, ' Oakland 2. Bases on balls—Sacramento 2, Oakland 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 6, Oakland 6. - Struck out—Doyle 3, Moskiman 2. Double plays— Hutchinson to Lockhead to Shanahan. Um- Ppire—Smith. Garden Citys Whitewashed. SAN JOSE, Sept. 2.—The game of ball this afternoon between San Jose and San Francisco was a matter of scrambling in the mud, with San Jose very much to the bad at the close. Infact,itcould not have been any worse for the team, for they did not get a run, while the visitors piled up six points. The base running was necessarily the slowest ever seen on the Erounds. for a runner had to carry with him almost his own welght in mud. e men jolted around over the bases like ice wagons and the wonder Is that any runs were made at all. The ball also would almost always stop dead In the mud whenever it hit the ground, and this, added to the uncer- tainty of the game and interfered with the calculation of the players. In the midst of it all San Jose got the mud fever, and their batting arms were para- li;‘ed so that all hope of a run to save the ignominy of a shut out was lost. There was a fair attendance. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. Monohan, 2 b. 4 A e s Hammond, c Ly 207 Wi & e Croll, 1. t. 47 a2l ori1iie e Dunlevy, 1. 47 0T LB O O Tburg, p. 4 Sense a8 e Totals % 6 10 1% n o2 SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Hanley, . t. A7 e e & 50 50 Pyne, s. 5 0 % 0 2 1 3 McGucken, ¢. f.oid 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hanlon, 1'b. 470 5 e 0 1 Egan, 1 b, e N0 sar ot b 0 Brockhoff, 3 b. 4.0 @ ude oa Foley, 1. 1. 3 loroliioniae on e Kent, ¢ 3 e romor Y i Thomas, b § 000 Totals . 30 6 0 B W 6 RUNS BY INNINGS. San Franclsco 010010104 San Jose .. 000000 00 Runs responsible for—Thomas 2. Two-base hits—Monohan, Krug, Croll. Bases on balls— Off Iburg 4. 'Struck out—iburg 3. Bases om errors—San Jose 2, San Francisco 6. Left on bases—San Jose 11, San Franclsco 6. Sacrifice hit—Hammond. Tburg out for running out of line. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—Charles Sweeney. —_—— Stockton Defeats Santa Cruz. STOCKTON, Sept. 25.—The Millers made the “Sand Crabs” look sick to the tune of 10 to 6 in a batting game to-day, which made the crowded grand stand and bleachers resound with the shouts of the 2500 people present. Devereaux playeéd dirty ball and came near being retired for the season by Umpire O'Connell. The score was: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. Pace, c. Rellly, L f. Billings, s. Rice, c. Muller, r. M. White, 3 Bl wanaowmas R R wlroorococnd 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals . SANTA AB. we B2l cnrooomaroh Nl commmonn) Mclntyre, c. f. Williams, s. Devereux, 3 b. Streib, 1 C. Daubenbis, c. Arellanes, 2 b. . Fitzgerald, 1b & T. £ Burge, r. 1. Borchers, p. E. Daubenbis, p Totals . TR A I oommrermnod 05| mmmnac Cflenisss iz Bl noconccsnsp alronworonos 7z Stockton .. Base hits . Santa Cruz Base hits . Qee:za R beesy S coco Blommanacenmy Sluwonnvencs] weoo s % LTTYr Raas MMARY. Responsible for runs—Knell 3, Daubenbis 6. Three-base hit—Seina. Sacrifice hits—Knell 2, Muller, Smith, C. Daubenbis. Double plays— Knell,” Smith; White, Pace. First base on errors—Stockton 3, Santa Cruz 3. Left on bases —Stockton 9. Bases on balls—Off Knell 1, o Borchers 1, off Daubenbis 4. Struck out—~By Knell 3, by Borchers 2. Hit by pitched ball— Selna 2, Pace, E. Daubenbls. Passed balls— Daubenbis 2. Time—Two hours. Umpire—J. O'Connell, Scorer—A. Harding. Attendance- 2400. 2 - Owls Win a Game. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—The Owls ot San Francisco defeated the Pommoys of this city here to-day by a score of 9 to It was the first game here of the new State Amateur League. The visitors were older and heavier than the mem- bers of the home team. Up to the sev- enth inning the score was 4 to 3, but after that the Owls piled up five runs to one for the Pommoys. It was a good game of ball and was witnessed by about 300 people. Sl Athletics Refused to Play. WATSONVILLE, Sept. 2.—A very ex- cliting league game of ball was played | here this afternoon between the Ath- letics of San Francisco and the Watson- ville Club. At the end of the tenth in- | ning the score stood 3 to 3. The Athletics | refused to play any longer, though Wat- | sonville insisted on continuing the game. | Watsonville claims the game, which will | have to be decided by the managers of the league. —_———— Hot Game at Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 2%.—The Plo- neers defeated the Monarchs in the fourth game of a series of five to-day by a score of 11 to 3. Each nine has won two games, and intense Interest is manifested in the outcome of the fifth, to be played next Sunday. LILLIE B WINS AGAIN. Defeats a Strong Field of Greyhounds at Agricultural Coursing Park, Los Angelcs LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—The coursing at Agricultural Park to-day resulted as follows: In the run down B B and B beat Libertine; Fireball ( a bye); Lillie 8 beat Uncle Sam; Lady Agnes b.at Rag Baby; Red Jack beat Hard Luck; Or- monde beat Fleetfoot; Crow Dog beat May Day; Molock beat Kitty Scott; La Tosca beat Turk; A B C beat Grazer; Be- nerino beat Nanie Bly; Innocent Daisy beat Romeo; Bum (Elsinore) beat Chick; Stape Munton .eat Little Dick; Orpheum Lass beat John Mitchell; Lirlo beat Sir Jaspe Doncaster beat Beau Brummell. First Ties—Libertine (Fireball) beat Lady Agnes; Lillie B beat Red Jack; Crow Dog beat Ormonde; Molock beat ..a Tosca; A B C beat Benerino: Innocent Daisy beat Bum; Stape Munton beat Or- pheum Lass; Lirio beat Doncaster. Second ties—Libertine beat Crow Dog; Lillie B beat Moiock; A B C beat Innocent Daisy; Stape Munton beat Lirfo. Third ties—A B C beat Libertine; i..1e B beat Stape Munton, In the final Lillie B won first money, A B C second, Stape Munton third. The rest divided. —ee———— Sport in the Handball Arena. The Democratic nominee for Sheriff, T. F. Bonnet, showed up in fine form yes- terday at Phil Ryan’s handoall court, $58 Howard street. The young athlete was matched against the crack player of San Francisco’s ball-hitters in the person of ex-Assessor Jim Nealon, and after a hard tussel Phelan’s nominee came out the victor amia great applause from w.e spec- tators. Nealon took his defeat good-na- turedly and issued a challenge for a re- turn game next Sundav. The other games layed were equally well contested, af- g.)ralng much pleasure to those interested in the ancient game. The results of the day’s play were: B. Clements and W. Hassell defeated E. Antron and T. Clements. Score: 21—18, 1621, 2119, G. Lindauer and D. O'Brien defeated P. Gaughan and M. McDonald. Score: 21—14, 1321, 2117, P. Steiner and M. McNell defeated W. Man- ion and L. Carraine. Score: 2117, 15—21, 2116, E. Barry and R. Housman defeated J. Con- don and T. Leech. Score: 21—19. 1421, 2115, P. Ryan and M. Basch defeated J. Dowling and D. O'Brien. Score: 2114, 15-21, 21—17. F. Jordan and J. Condon defeated M. Basch and M. Berwin. Score: 21—17, 15-21, 21—19. P. Talo and H. Peters defeated P. Basch and G. Vincent. Score: 21—19, 16—21, 21—I8. T. F. Bonnet and J. Riordan defeated J. C. Nealon and A. Hampton. Score: 21—15, 1721, 2116, ‘ J. C. Nealon deteated A. Hampton. Score: 2118, 1921, 21—19. J. Burke defeated T. Burke. 1921, 21— Score: 2117, ———— Thrashed by an Angry Husband. George Lorenz, who lives on Forty- fifth avenue, near the CUff House, called at the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning with his face almost pounded to a jelly. He said that Fred Sunckel, an oiler at the pumplnfi station, met -him and accused him of making insulting remarks about his wife. Then Sunckel proceeded to smash his face and after knocking him down two or three times kicked him. Lorenz will swear out a warrant this morning for Sunckel’'s arrest on the charge of battery. e SRR e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. ‘W M Sims, Sacto ‘H R Harris, Los Any Lieut A Aloe, U S A |J McKinney & w, Ill C A Beck, Chicago Mrs T H Garrett, Md B A Beck, Chicago Miss Turnbull, Md L Spitzel, London Dr R B Warfleld, Ma § Spitzei, London |H Meyer, Omaha H Reiche, New York |R E Jack, 8 L Obispu H H Pitcher, Cal R S Reid,’ Sta Monica F Smith & w, Cal W M Petrie, Sacto R V Eills, Cal C Glebel. Manila N D Tobey, Carson F W Page & w, Cal S H Stern & w, N Y |R Angell, Sta Monica WS Allison, Ind J Finnell, Napa. J McNell, Santa Crus NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Johnson, BostonN Angiers, Rio Vista Lamb, Manila E H Truax, Dixon McLair, Manila |F Fitzgeraid, Davisvll ntzen, Nebraska |J H Darling, San Pdlo Mason, Red Bluft|0 H Ople, Sacto Clausen, Nebr T Murray, Mt View YR QRNOQ0, 5 2 4o, 4 Bl L 58 { S Caroline, Cal * |F Kopp. Ban Jose Zilke & w, Cal I_x: Widdle, Merced Bareuch, Benicla E Holm & w, Dixon = GRAND 'ynolds, Sacto Balns & w, Wis McMillan, § Jose King, Alameda de Ligre, Sacto Rowell, Fresno Frank,” Butte Baker, Petaluma McDonald, Cal Robinson, Vacaville J C Davis, Ft Bragg F Funston, Presidio HOTEL. i P Sweed, Petaluma R W McDonald & w, Mt View T Weilheimer, Cal F C Doherty, N ¥ F W _O'Neil, Sacto E S Mainhart, G Vally H Rubenstein, G Val G B McLaughlin, L A A Hudson, Lakeporu H S White & w, Oak: F H Ransom R Bluft Qo H A L F c w PR L] H Wright, Presidio |Dr J W Ashley & W, Rey J C Jjordan & w, | Orovilis Bakersfield J°G_M:Millen, Cat A _J Scott & w, Cal |M Wagner & w, Napa FE Sharkey, N'Y W D Buckley, Stktn G E Willlams, R Blum|F H Jackson, L Anx B Hayden Salem |J A Zehnder, Phila E F Cludeil, Salem |Miss A I Fisher, Cal 1 H Raab, Portland (Aies M B Pachéco,Cal pple, Hollister |T P Black, S Jose F Le Ferve. Los Gatos|Mi G S iss P Pellascio, Cal W S Green. Colusa Miss I Robertson, Cal C Baker & w, Sacto |W H_Chestnutwood & J B Fisher, Canada ' w, Stockton —————— TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMER. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Sept 25—Stmr Bara- bossa, from Bremen for New York. 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every nirht in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—21 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until $:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street: open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o’clock. 106 Eleventh street; open untfl 3 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky Streets: open until 9 MEETING NOTICES. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 200, and A, M~ Frankiin Tamn, sz i ore, st.—Second degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 730 o'clock. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. A. O. H, Division No. 1, B. of E.— A meeting of the ahove division will be held at their hall, 1159 Mission st., ;K;L’ESDAl\; EVENING, September 27, complete arrangements for pieni October 9. Fines for nn?-unmd;nce.c . McCURXQY, Pres. CHARLES SHINKWIN, Secretary. 7% MARINE Engineers’ Assoclation No, 3—TUES- DAY EVENING, September 21\ sominations of officers for ensuin year 1899 will be made. ._E. O'BRIEN, 3. 3. SEAREY, Secretary " 1 o dent. ODD FELLOWS' Cemetery Assoclation—The annual meeting of the lot owners of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MONDAY, September 2, 1898, at 2 p. m., at the office of the association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of trustees, etc. By order of the trustee: GEORGE T. BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLINGTO! Secretan SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 31 at. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SITUATION wanted by middle-ag: take care of horses and garden; handy witl carpenters’ tools; low wages; best references. W. B., box 662, Call office. YOUNG, man, strictly sober, Al references, worked § vears same place, would like posi- tion to learn the firing and care of steam boilers or clerk in hardware store. Box 397, Call office. PLUMBER, first-class, will work by the day or month for property-owner or estate; has all necessary shop tools. Address Plumber, box 685, Cali office. CHINESE boy, first-class German cook, pri- vate family, wants situation; city or country references. Call W. S. K., COOK & CoO., 615% Dupont s BY middle-aged merican man, position to take charge of gentleman’s place in country; best of references. Write J. W. N, 1714 Eighth st., West Oakland. NCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. FOR country, Protestant working FLousekeep- er, §25; cook, plain wash, American family, $30; cook and housework, 325: chambermaid and waltress, hotel, $20; restaurant waitress. and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 utter st. CHAMBERMAID, wait’ 1 meal, $20; 3 cooks, German style, $%: nurse, $20, and a large number of girls for cooking and _housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and laundress, §25. MISS CULLI Sutter st. RSEGIRL; sleep home; $18. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. YOUNG girl; assist nurse; $5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl; light work; $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK for one month, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter, $3. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German maid and seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED, middle-aged woman; care of one child; § MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl; $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter street. HOUSEWORK, Hanford, $20; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; § young girls’ assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 25 Sutter st. FRENCH seamstress, $25; second girl, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 GIRLS, bakery, §20 and §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT second girl, $12. Sutter st. COOK, boarding-house, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $15; 3 in family. LEN, 32 Sutter st. NURSE and second girl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, boarding-house, 325 Sutter st. N $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 MISS CUL- $30. MISS CULLEN, COOK, $30; American family of two: must have references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Oceanic Steamship Com- pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco—Dividend No. § (ffty cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market sf on and after Saturday, October 1, 1838. Tran fer books will close on Saturday, September 24, 189, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ——ee NDRESS and chambermaid, $25; nurse, second girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sue- ter st. HOUSEGIRL, Sausalito, $25; Oakland, $§25; 10 housegirls, city, $20 to $25; young girl to as- sist, $10 to $12; ‘middie-aged woman, country, $20; hotel cook, Oakland, $30; German house- girl, $15, two in family; nursegirl, $10; mid- dle-aged woman, $§12. MRS. NORTON, 31 Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. FRENCH recond girl, best of reference, desires a situation. J. . CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. LADIES looking for first-class help of all na- tionalities, pl call or send your address to MISS CULL! 3% S NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; ref. MISS CULL! 5 Sutter L, cook desires situation in a Jew- ish family; 5 vears last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter T-CLASS Swedish second girl, good wait- ress and seamstress. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED_ woma dress, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. GERMAN housegirl; best ref.; MES. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. good cook and laun- good cook. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., telephone Grant 185, has now on hand best waltresses ana and chambermaids for city country rst-class family cooks with best city references. and house girls, Call, telephone or write to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 1 MBER of girls awaiting situations at MRS, IRD’'S Employment Office, 61 Larkin; tel- ephone Sutter 52. YOUNG Jady with experfence as bookkeeper and stenographer seeks position; educated and industrious; salary $ per week; refer- ences. Box 78S, Call. RESPECTABL tion to do dow work; is a goo Hampton place. German girl wishes a situa. stairs work or general house- cook and laundress. Apply 24 HOTEL housekeeper with Eastern references s, country hotels, 2 chambermaids 510 week. C. R. for city hotel, $25; § waitre: $20; 3 waltresses, city, to ‘wait, $20; fancy inomer HANSEN & CO. GERMAN cook, 3$35; $25; German house girl,” small family, $25; 10 house girls for small Tamilies in city, §20: house girl for San Lorenzo, §20, see party here, and many places for young girls to as- sist, $12 to §15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, $25; 2 cooks, §25; 3 nursegirls, $12; 10 girls for housework, small families, best wages. WANTED—A young German girl as cashier fou bakery and restaurant; one having had expe- no others need apply. Westerfeld's 1035 Market st. GIRL to do light chamberwork and help in dining-room in small country hotel 1419 Golden Gate ave. RESPECTABLE woman MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. to assist generally, must understand cooking: good home; $10. 1008A Golden Gate ave. TED—Neat girl of 15 vears for light ework and care of children. 918 Sanchez near Twenty-second. GIRL, small family. for general housework; plain cooking; Call 9 to 12 a. m., 1810 Laguna. WANTED—An experienced lady pianist for a dancing academy, IRVINE'S, 421 Post st. plain cooking; GIRL for general housewor] wages $15. 1513 California st WANTED—A first-class tailoress on pants. 8% Monroe st., off Bush, near Stockton. NEAT girl; housework: good plaln cook; 2 In family. Apply 24 Baker st WANTED—A girl for general housework. Call at 1282 Guerrero st. COMPETENT young woman, with a_ child, wishes situation as housekeeper in small fam- ily; city or across the bay. Call bet. 2 and & at 458 Fell st. WOMAN wants place In city or country; good cook, washer and ironer. 1103 Powell st., 1 flight up, back room. COMPETENT woman from the Bast wishes position doing housework; good plain cook; no_objection fo country. 108 Howard st. GIRL wishes situation to take care of chil- dren and assist with housework. Call 460 Minna st. SWEDISH girl wishes position at_general housework or second work: wages Call at 1503 Golden Gate ave. DRESSMAKER, thorough fitter, wants work in families; will do any kind of sewing. Apply 623 Howard st., bet. Second and Third. ENGLISH woman wishes second work ana sewing; good cutter and fitter; city reference. Box 586, Call office. GERMAN woman would like a positi light housework. 305 Mission st.. hear Fosrte SWEDISH girl wants a situation to do second work or general housework: wages §20. Please call at 943 Hampshire st., near 22d. GIRL would like a nice place In a small family to do good plain cooking and housework; city or country. Apply or address 545 Linden ave. RESPECTABLE middle-aged woman, first- class seamstress, speaks Spanish, wishes sit- uation at taking care of a child and do_sew- ing; no objection to country. MRS. O., North Tormeseal, Alameda Cor, &al. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Ap- ply 9 to 12, 100 McAllister st. NEAT girl for light housework; wages $5. 745 O'Farreil st. WANTED—Two waltresses. st.; The Mpdel Restaurant. Call 1212% Polk FIRST-CLASS oyster man. 31 Stockton st. ‘WANTED—We require yet a few operators in our white and flannel shirt department; also have a few machines for inexperienced de- slrous of learning. STANDARD SHIRT FACTORY, Gough and Grove sts. I WOMEN and girls; steady work on fruit and canning. Californian nerfes Co., Ltd., Brannan st., between Third and Fourth. WANTED—10 or 12 ladles to go on stage In ballet marches; experience not necessary. Apply Empire Theater, 21 Ellis st., any even- ing between 6:30 and 7:30. GOOD _crocheters on worsted goods and two experienced hands on sewing machines. Ap- ’f»“;k"it J. PFISTER KNITTING CO., 413 olk st. % GIRL for general housework. 309 Polk st. GOOD froner on plain clothes. 10 Oak st. REFINED American woman wants a position as companion or to wait on elderly lady or invalid in country: will assist with light du- ties. Box 666, Cali office. SWEDISH woman, a first-class cook, under- g00d references; call Monday morning. EMBROIDERY done and lessons given in em- broidery by a Spanish lady; Spanish work a speclalty. 4 Taylor terrace, off Taylor st., between Unlon and Filbert. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes to do chamberwork in exchange for furnished or unfurnished room. Box 661, Call office. YOUNG woman bookkeeper with § years' ex- perience desires position in the interior; ref- erences. Address box 1186, Call office. YOUNG German girl wishes position to do housework. 1412 Vermont, near Twenty-fifth. DRESSMAKER of experience in ladles' children’s clothes will accept work in fam- ilies, §1 25 per day, or take It home. Apply 1212 ‘Scott st., between Eddy and Eilis; ref. RESPECTABLE young woman wants work at house and window cleaning; any kind house- work. 811% Harrison st. RESPECTABLE woman wants housekeeping and WANTED—Girl to go errands. room 31. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. ‘WANTED—First-class operators on custom coats. 239 Fifth st.; steady work. TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down towna merchants. PERNAU BROS.. 543 Clay st. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few Inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 3% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positior free: patterns. 25 up. McDowell’s. 102 Poe HELP WANTED—MALE. A A~ A~ WANTED—Choreman who' can run_incubator, . $25; Scandinavian coachman, 325 to $30; en- gineer and blacksmith, $250 day; machinist for country, $250 day; young sailor to handle boats, $20 and found; young man to care fo. invalld, $15 and found; 2 men and wives, $30; drift gravel miners, $40 and board; farmers, $20; 2 milkers, $25; laundrymen, $12 week; lu. borers for city and country, $1 day and board and $175 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Second cook and baker for Institu- 121 Post st., by the day; terms $1 per day and kar fare. 30 Fifth st. GIRL would like place for general housework and plain cooking; sleep home. Box 677, Call. ‘WANTED--By a competent person, position ‘cook: references. Address C., Branch offiee Call,’ 615 Larkin st. WANTED—By young lady vocallst, room and board in exchange for volice or plano lessons; references. Box 658, Call office. FIRST-CLASS French or American cook wants situation in first-class family. Box 655, Call. YOUNG German girl wishes a situati upstairs work; last place 2 years. 131 Furk. — T P A year T Turk tion, $25; baker and second cook, hotel, $40; restaurant second cook, $7 week; ranch cook, §15; restaurant butcher, $40: vegetableman, $25; restaurant and hotel ‘walters and others. Appl‘y k.: J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. x 2% WOODCHOPPERS, black oak, $120; live oak, $1 40; tools ad- vanced; , $3 a week; 6 laborers for quarry, $175 a day; 2 head choppers, $40 and board; 2 second choppers, $30 and board; 3 boys for factory, $6 k; laborers and teamsters, city, $160 a day: colored cook. country hotel, $10. R. T. WARD & CO., 68 and 610 Clay st. DISHWASHE] r month. LEN 326 Sul&r :11’ 5 pine;” 9%c; white and MISS CUL- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. COMPETENT German man and wife desire situation on a ranch; capable of doing any lélnltz of :vnrk; best ref. &'iss CULLEN, 3% utter st. BUTLER, $#40. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—A proficient arranger of music; cne that can write good accompaniments for songs; must be reasonable, reliable and capa- ble. Address Composer box 692, Call office. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 5 tel. Main 1997. B DLE(Y EDC({. mre)l‘;fl-%, DRIVER for baker wagon wanted at 1213 Pow-. ell st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Em 2 deip: GEO. AOKT: %0 Gener: S e e PAINTER wanted at 310 Clementina st. Call at 7:30 a. m. CHINESE and Japanese Employme Office; best help. " 414% O Farrell atr col. Bast sme: POSITION waated as bartender; clf ‘coun- try. Address box 87, Call office. ot BUTCHER; young man to drive a wagon; res- erence required. Apply box 689, Cail office. ‘WANTED—Young man for laundry. 1318 Turk street