The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899. HOW LEADING TH e Hank’s Men Take Two | More Notches. [=%"% BATTED OUT BOTH GAMES i ¢ & Sullivan, 1 b... Hilde RILEY DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF WITH TWO HOME RUNS. oon Contest Marred by a Brace Decisions That Discouraged the Unnamed Team From San Jose. made both it three San ¥ games 3a Here is nager Gilbert put baseman, into off. ¢ Oakland to-day drubbing ever on the locals and al times S his d med about B, g AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E s, 4 1 1 3 2 0 of hits TE 20018 0 hth for two 2aat Saitag 0 ns was the sum 2 a0 1 total of thelr 4 giion 0 slaughter. seiaitao o 0 n Jose broka the ice in the fourth, S 1 n with two ou s : ; ,l)' 5 “/ b vas given ase on Ay Ay AR d_waited at first while McGuck RIENLTERS o Kieiber were retired. Then Ander ND. him nd with his drive over AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E ence. B 0S 0 0T S e Fireman Fitz turne the trick at Rec- 3 2 0 1 2 5 0 reation Park in the afternoo 10 while TR e he was not as effective as he wa nd, 1b&e.2 0 0 0 5 1 0 day, he kept the six hits made by S B Ak, H05 2i0h i ts g Jose well scattered, no two coming in the e s B same inning. B ot sesiE 3 Big Chief Borchers, of the unnamed, e ° . the h > of h i e e T S AR (Y ) had the heart torn out of him in the first ey SRR R inning, when Krug tore off a triple and b ant P Bl o il p Totals .. T s A RUNS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 03201002 fence at center f Dasa hits.. 02200904 for the circul Oakland 001001 [ ter that he was fa Base hits. P 2 Rl [ L B 1y effective up to the SUMMARY. closing chapter. But Runs respons ussell, 10; Shea, 2, he was entitled to go Two-base hits Stulz and Stanley. S oReoss theasfor on errors—sacramento. 2: Oakiand, onne ave 3 base « »d_balls—Harvey, 4; Rus couple of decisions Left « cramento, 6; Oakland, in the eighth that s, Btruck ou Harvey, 2; by Lange, 1. HIt were enough to d by pitcher- le. Double play—Eagan to courage any ba Dovle. all—Hammond. Time of game playe: 7 \pire—Patey Cahill. Scorer—G. A During Frisco's £fin e half Sullivan was on A Ty THE BAY CITIES WIN. hit_a grounder to : f O'Neil ~which ';Im Initial Game of the Mechanics’ Insti- | ¥ cked. [ h”}xf x‘\t‘elxynkr!nm the tute League Season. fleld _and Sullivan | The firs 1 game of the Mechanics’ ran home, cutting Institute League season was playved ye: off third base by fully thirty feet. If ; afternoon at the Sixteenth and ©Q’Connell did not see the move he was the n in the lot who o m street grounds, between the Bay | nd the looked it, for even the partisan Frisco au- dience hooted the decision. By the over- sight F one run it was not enti- | tled to, h it did not affect the re- sult. game, by a In the two r Passed ba SAN FRANCIS Sacramentos crowd was in attendance. me out victorious, in a free batting | core of 18 to 17. - ORT o et g 2 e gl Sels, | o ! 0o 2 2 [ 8 0o 2 0 R | [ 1 0 1 $ 0 O QLA R, LR ) o o T N e NGS. 12000421 120003 312 0002000 2-—-4 s 0030171 =8 UMMARY. Hilderbrandt, Hanlon, pase hit—Hanlon. Two-base First base on errors. i First base on called an Jose, 4. Left on an Jose, 3. Struck nt. Time of game AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Fetgea e Lagdnn TR R T B | 1Ehe 0 TR0 140,50, t; DL @iy i 0 TP B g %0 0t iyl {50 S R0y s e 8ialito G0 3 27 16 8 R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, [ S T 0= Dra0 il 00 B0 SRl s TEE0IRL 0l S0 S e e CYRR e T 1 0> 0ro0 A0 11370 2050 BT e ) § o0 18 o P. HAYES, a switchman employed in the railroad vards at Fourth & Rl TR s and Townsend streets, was crushed between two cars yesterday Watsonville Wins tn oid eaitoin dirodee whiahir i bRllsvet ol prea b WATSONVIT May 7.—The balll @ Shortly before daybreak yesterday Hayes was sent to Sixth and b between the Sand | Townsend streets to “make up” a freight train. After the engine & ar Beets was the most ex- had been attached to the train Hayes discovered that one of the & yed here. It abounded | cars had not been coupled, and he proceeded to attach it to the tr. While < i plays many accidents & doing so the engineer opened the throttle, and as the train started Hayes and costly in the latter part of the | & was caught between the two cars and probably fatally crushed. Notwith- me by of the Sand Crabs. Cap- Standing his serious injurles the unfortunate man had the presence of mind 32 tain Devereaux throughout the latter | to jump to the outer track, thus saving himself from being knocked down ¥ part of the game displayed his kicking © and run over. After getting out of the way of the train Hayes fell uncon- o propensities and demonstrated that he is & scious on the track, where he was shortly afterward found by Officer Laws » hard loser. Harper left the box at the of the Southern station. His right leg was mangled, his hip bone broken and E=3 end of the third inning, having been hit his left arm severely bruised. Laws at once summoned the patrol wagon and ¥ om the wr Haves did sowe & accompanied the injured man to St. Mary'’s Hospital. Last evening the at- 4 wonderful base-steali was severe- | @ tending physician could not say whether or not Hayes' injuries would prove in attemnting to steal home. | L garal o S L R e Haves is a married man and lives at 97 Buchanan street. He has been g and then they batted him hard. B in the employ of the railroad company for several years. = m is Jusily clated here to-night | 2 (0 o G GGG HOO OO N D00 GG 00000 00N NN the A E 15550, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 210 15! 1 A 27150 3 0 02 ST e R S AT e T 3 » 0 0! 9 54 Harper, Senators Drub Oakland. y 7.—The d the hoodoo is tables region, his first game of the season for »m the rainless terribly effective at Seven scattering hits were eli . The bombardment was of the kind Idom seen. Sco NTO. but ACRAMED C Only a small The Bay Cities nes are players well known The second cross-eyed decision came In the visitors’ half of the same innine. | on the local diamond. Individually they McGucken opened with a single and | pl ed well :vnnvltzh. but there was very efber bunted to Fitzpatrick in an ef- | Jittle evidence of team work in any of f”,‘,‘ 1‘x.u <:u|’nlxwl.m ]‘\Elz:itq‘;m\“dq'](’l‘halm‘l)i the nine innings. In fact, nejther nine Olt hy ten feet ehsy enough. still he was | had ever playved together as such before, called After that th Joses | Which account out. n s for the size of the score. seemed to try to end their misery as soon Any number of good plays dotted the as possible. game, Marty Murphy, late of the San from the hitting, which s always | Franc s, carrying off the chief honors {nteresting, the me abounded in bril- , by his work on first for the Californias. liant plays, Anderson carrving off the His execution with the stick was also of fielding honors. In both games he played | the first order, two home runs being part shenomenal ball, winding up his per- | of his record. Another crack with the ormance with a double play unassisted. | Stick turned up in Johnson of the Bay Score: Cities, who mnn?gcdnm l{)m out three e | of Reed’s curves for three baggers. MURNING GAMa The score by Innings is as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, Bay City. 83014230 218 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E California . 30134206 017 Pyne, c. .. Rl e L R T e B e Pode et Firemen Play Ball. Sullivan, 1'b, 5 0 2 0 6 1 0 A game of ball was played yester- Hilderbranat, -3 1 1 0 1 0 0fday morning at the Sixteenth and Fol- Millercsieg:, O UNCER0L 0D A (0 e O'Nelt 2 b 3 2 1 8 3 9 0| som streets grounds between nines from Swindells, c. 3 1 1 0 6 2 o,truck 7 and engine 14 of the Fire De- Toerg, p.. 4 1 0 0 2 1 ofpartment. It was for the benefit of Eu- S s e R Sheridan, driver of truck 7, who is Totals .. 6 11 12 2 2 11 1|ill with consumption. A fair sized crowd SAN was in attendance, and the firemen put 1 8B FO. 4 E | up a lively lot of ball. The engine men MeGucken, e f. Tl et ] 0| won by a score of 26 to 20. 4. Hit by pitcher | on | feg=geg-Feyegegeg=geg-FegegegoB-FoFeg gagegoFeReFaRagogagoRegegegagagag- g CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. A Switchman Meets With a Prob- ably Fatal Accident. | HOW THIE ACCICEN'T HAPPENED e T L T L T T I T L T L T COQOOOVOOOUUVN NV ON IO TN OO N NN N C RO D. P. HAYES, THE VICTIM. | ‘ i | | | sulted. There were two ten-bird matches, i | a twenty-bird race and a contest for ex- | perts only The results follow: | First event, 10 targets, 75 cents entrance, e moneys—Palmer, 9; Bekeart, sher, | red Feudner, §; Fied hl, Friedlander, eys—Pal ; Fis 7 S; Webb, 9; Fred Feudner, 7, Bekeart, | ;vnnnd.-r. ; Kerrisoh, &; Fiedler, 5; An- | Third event, 20 targets, §1 entrance, two | moneys—Bekeart Sears, 16; F. Feudner, 15; Kievesahl, ustins, 14; McLean, Wallace, ; Andrus, 15; Kerri- 16; Paimer, 13. | Fourth event, 10 target | expert class— Charley Newman a: ! | SHELL MOUND SHOOTING. Good Marksman. Bt \Three Organizations Patronize the | Ranges. Seonln cents entrance, ahl, Jus- | e Three ghooting orsanizatiaps patronized the Shell Mound ranges yesterday. They WINS PRAISE OF VETERANS | were Company A of the Fifth Regiment, N. G C. Independent Rifles and the Na’ { val Militia. — The day was an ideal one from a marks- man’s point of view, and the scores were fairly good. The practice shoot of Company A re- sulted as follows EXCELLENT SHOOTING AT THE SCHUETZEN PARK BUTTS. Musiclan Peterson, 42; York, 35; J. Valentine; Schmidt, 33; Corporal Sergeant De Poy, e Fowler, tain Poulter, 8 | Attendance in Some Measure Dlm:n-‘ FoMirenasat Rl SR 1oal i Turn AW Corporal H { ished by the §nn anc'lsco Uhs Sormorela Verein Picnic at Mirabel oy e Park. Staude, 23; F. ; Corporal | H' Felix, Sergeant H. Marzolf, Helmke, 33; i : Lieutenant % Corporal | | geant C. . Schonlg, 3. ’ > Naval Militia, 2 al Guard of California: In exploring the rather limited field for | First Div 2 ecker, 37; W. Morgan, accretions to the California Schuetzen | 15; G. Osborn, 12; J. Kaufner, 35; C. Alphonse, Club Philo Jacoby recently learned that [0 ¥ Muller, 80; W, Bode, 1% 2 Farral, 1% Charley Newman of the Richelieu had BTkE. 52, B Thomyson, $37.A- McCate. expressed a desire to try his hand at| Buzzani, . Kellogg, 25; R. W. Blake, G. Hammond, 24; F. D. Burges, 22; E. Hal- marksmanship, and, extending the “glad | hand” of fellowship, invited him to make his debut at Schuetzen Park. Newman nd presented himself as a esterday. Philo thought his ! charge would do the wild shooting com- monly resulting from the maiden effort of a tyro, and in order to encourage him had all the members coached to praise his efforts and prophesy that in time he would make a good record. What really occurred was that New- man not only received unbounded praise, but by the magnitude of his performance iday, 20; W. Hold L. Vannier, 31; F J. Farnham, 17. e RACING AT OAKLAND. | The Exiled Pacific Coast Jockey Club Furnishes Another Card of Events. Following are the entries for the running [ ev at Oakland track this afternoon: | > | | idge, 16; W. F. Buckley, 19 Larue, 81; R. B. Cogslin: First Race—Five furlongs 1038 Tom Sharkey two-year-olds: Flamora, proved that he deserved it. He aston- Royal Bengal. izona and was so pleased that he forthwith be- | &3 Bamboulia 108 Flsh of Gola. (1078) Devereaux 1073 Kickumbob (980)Rachel C came a member of the California Schuet- | 1078 Heraldo . zen Club, Now the fake prophecy transformed into a genuine one that be- fore long Utschig, Stricker, Faktor, Mason and the rest of the cracks will have to look to theip laurels more dili- | gently than in the past. | Second Race—Five and a half furlongs; three- olds; selling. | 29 Panamint 1070 C.H.Harr 1086 Pompino 1071 Somis .. 1071 Yaruba The event in which the unexpected took | 1067 Earl Ielington..112 place was the monthly medal shoot of the (s Ak California Schuetzen Club, in which two 1071 beth R strings were shot off by each member, s 1080 Solstice Newman scored 104 and 81 instead of Nora Ives 1055 E1 Estro. having a number of “goose eggs’ ap- | Cleodora. . pended to his name, and the applause Third Race-One and an elghth miles; three- which followed shook the rafters. | : John TUtschig carried off the highest | year-olds and upward; selling. honors with a score of 22, D. B. Fak-| 1084 Oscuro 110 (1061) Ad. Spreckels.. 16 1094 Stamina 101 1061 Merops .. ] L. Utschig forg- tor, F. S. Mason and J. The scores | ing well up toward the lead. in detail were as follows Fourth Race—Six furlongs; year-olds and upward; selling. maidens; four- | 3. Utschig, 226, 222; D. Faktor, 744 Averine 100{ 109 Henry C | F. E. Mason, 206; J. L. Utschig, 220, 2 109 Lomo . 102} 998 Rio Glenn | Captain_F. &. Kunls, 217, 210; O. Bremer, 211, uncomar | ... Mercellus . | 5 A, Strecker, 214, J. 'E. Gorman, | ‘atastropne ....102| 1092 Paul Kruger. 208; 'C. Sazehorn, 186, —; Philo Jacoby, 200, — eepy Jane.....100| 1076 The Plunger. J. Tammever, R._Stettin, 5 Cyaro . 02 C. Hagerup, 1 3. Wollmer, 1 = | 194; C. J. Waldon, 210, 201; A. Breu: fth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | Charley Newman, 104, SL; A. Jungblut, | yiward; selling. o M Reubold, 165 A. Rab- | (1075)Widow Jones. (1069)The Fretter.....100 | Valler, 133, sehls, | '1064 Magnus 920 El Salado.......107 B. Schuster, I 198,-189; 3. Kull 1066 Sir Urian luminum 107 Woenne, 198, 189; J. Kull- | 1600 pf o 0 396 Valenclenne ...105 1087 Horatlo (@36) Alaria . b | Dr. Paul Zimmerman was_{initlated as| 1072 February <109 1087 Mocorito 105 a new member, but contented himself for | 108§ Genua - 95| 1087 Highland Ball..112 113 At _the next | 1057 Sly . the occasion by looking on. | vill try his hand at the —— jiounsee ho =il L4 | Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds | trigger. Satviiive and upward. 1074 Bernardillo ....104) 1023 Mary Black DEUTSCHER 1085 Rosormonde ...107| $46 May W . Vishun ...-107| 1094 Outright 1074 Storm King.....107 (1652)La Goleta. 1062 Rey del Tierra.114|(1077)Socialist 1079 Our Johnn: 107' 1063 Castake . KRIEGER VEREIN The Deutscher Krieger Verein held its | annual picnic at Schuetzen Park yester- | day and about 90 people were present. This organization is composed of vete- Selections for To-Day. First Race—Rachel C, Devereaux, Flamora. | rans of the Franco-Prussian war, and | gecond Race—C. H. Harrison Jr, Festoso, the gaudy uniforms of its members added | , much to the gay character of the cele- | Racebud. | o The shooting section of the or- | Third Race—Adolph Spreckels, Merops, Stam- ganization was present under the direc- | jpq. | fion of Captain Robert Wieneke. The | " e | o o o Riad in games and dancing in | Fourth Race—Rio Glenn, Sleepy Jane, Catas- | the large pavilion. The comgfltu-g on | trophe. | arrangements was _composed of A.! Firth Race—Horatin, Hi Franice, 3 Welz, H. Faust, A. Riedelcker | o HighlandiBall, iValen- and R. Wieneke. clenne. e Sixth Race—Mary Black, Castake, May W. ALERT GUN CLUB. e v N B Making a Bad Start. John O'Keefe and Fred Cordiviola, two nine-year-old boys, were arrested last night on Geary street by Officer O’Connor while attempting to rob a showcase in front of a hairdressing establisment. The lads had managed to break the two locks with a large hunting knife and had | abstracted a bottle of perfumery. | Holds an Interesting Clay Pigeon Shoot at Birds Point. ALAMEDA, May 7.—The Alert Gun Club of San Francisco held a blue-rock tournament to-day at Birds Point. Al- though the weather was favorable for A the sport, no very startling scores re- LOTTIE M WINS THE BIG STAKE AT UNION PARK T An Extremely Sensa- tional Course. e g DAUNTLESS PUTS OUT THREE PRIME FAVORITES. AR Crosspatch Handily Won the First Prize in the Unfinished Extra and Van Knapp Took Second Money. L _The large crowd that witnessed the final course of the open stake at Union fortunate in seeing one of the most sen- ational, as well as extremely gruelling, vents which has ever taken placs in the history of dog racing in this city. Lo tie M and Young America went to slips for the first prize. In the betting ring both sold at even money. It was a difficult matter to place cash, as each of the hounds was consiuered to be in equal condition and it would be clearly an even contest for superiority. The course lasted several minutes and the de cision given to Lottie M on a close score. Lottie M led, and the points thus scored probably won for her the stake. Once on the field the game was nothing more stand, and the cl n er performances_elic- ited much cheering. At one stage of the sport Young Ameriea stumbled, but quickly regained a footing. The' little | rabbit endured well, but never got near the escapes. The course suddenly ended when Young America made an unex- pected das and killed. The red flag went up over Lottie M and her backers were happ As a rule, the hares did not run well esterday. and most of the courses w Short. Giadiator, however had some hard runs and was finally beaten by Lot- tie M in the sixth round. Dauntless put up good form and surprised the specta- tors. Lowlander became ‘‘unsighted’ with Victor and the latter was given the flag. Sylvanus also lost sight of the hare in the next course with Young America, and when the judge refused to give a de- cision he was hooted by some of the crowd. It was a good day for short-enders. Dauntless beat Lord Byron, a 4 to 1 fa- vorite; dropped Pretendér from the card at 3 to 1, and defeated Snapshot at 3 to 1. Interesting and Gladiator sold at money, but the course was Gladiator’s the way. The following are the resul Open stake, second round—Metallic beat Mas ter Gordon; Brutus beat Safeguard; Int - ing beat Royal Buck; Lady Emma beat Lady Claire; Log Boy beat Theron; Rusty Gold beat Petronius; Gladiator beat Ski; Mystic Maid beat Old Glory; Ben Bolt beat Fireball; Snapsl beat Bonita; Dauntless beat Pretender; L Byron beat Swedish; Mercy May beat ¢ lden Russet; Morning Glory beat High Born Lady; Walit a Little beat Conqueror; Lottie M beat Magie; O. K. Capitol beat Bohe; Santa Ana beat Palmetto; False Flatterer beat Maid of Erin; St. Oran beat Black Lock; Lowlander beat Little Joker; Victor beat Right Bower Sylvanus beat Milier's Rabbie; Young America beat Victor Queen Third round—Metallic beat Brutus; Interest ing beat La mma; Log Boy beat Rusty Gold; Gladiator begt Mystic Maid; Snapshot beat Ben Bolt; Dauntless beat Lord Byvron; | Mercy May beat Morning Gl Lattie M beat Wait a Little; Santa Ana beat O. K: Capitol St. Oran beat False Flatterer; Victor beat Low- lander; Young America beat Sylvanus. Fourth round—Interesting beat Metallic Gladiator beat Log Boy: Dauntless beat Snap. shot; Lottie M beat Me May: St. C Santa Ana; Young America beat Victor. Firth round—Gladiator beat Interesting; I tie M beat Dauntl oung America bea Oran. £ Sixth round—Lottie M beat Gladiator; Young America ran a bye Final—Lottie M beat Younz America. The fourth round and the final of the extra stake were run off during the afternoon. Crosspatch captured the first rize. Van Knapp was her companion n the final, but the big wad of money was played on Crosspatch, as the frater- nity believed she was far in advance of the class she had been placed in, and The following Re- would lose only by a fluke. are the result Fourth round—Van Knapp beat volver; Crosspatch beat War Cloud. Finail—Crosspatch beat Van Knapp. it S A COURSING AT STOCKTON. STOCKTON, May T.—Results at Goodwater Grove to-day Twenty-four_dog_stake—Hattle beat Village Belle, Little Hope beat Bay State, Pocahontas beat Vietor Chief, Beauty beat Hazelglen, Sun- beam ran a bye, Arno beat Forget Me Not, Iron Duke beat Red Cloud, Happy Jack beat Maiden, Prince of Fashion beat Alma, Peter M beat Mies Skyball, Bendalong beat Robin Adair, Salvator beat Domino. First ties—Hattle beat Little Hope, Beauty heat Pocahontas, Arno beat Forget Me Not, Iron Duke beat Malden, Alma beat Miss Sky- ball, Robin Adair beat Salvator. Second ties—Beauty beat Hattle, Arno beat Alma, Iron Duke beat Robin Adalr. Third tles—Arno beat Beauty, Iron Duke ran a _bye. Final—Arno beat Tron Duke. The San Joaquin Club will hold no further coursing till October. b LIRS LOS ANGELES COURSING. LOS ANGELES. May 7.—There were two stakes at the Agricultural Park coursing to- day, a sixteen-dog puppy stake and a twenty. four-dog open. In the first named Fasson & Co.'s Idler won first money with Adonis, Her Grace second and Ferrari’s Milano third, In the open stake Passon & Chambllle's Merry Maiden won first money, handily de- fenting Merry's Orpheum Lass second, On- mever's Fleetfoot third, the rest divided. The weather conditions were good and the sport_exciting throughout. There was a large crowd in attendance, the grand stand being especially well fille e HADIWIST RAN BEST. SAN JOSE, May 7.—In the forty-eight- dog stake coursing match here to-day Hadiwist, owned by A. Massey of San Francisco, won; Blue Rock, a San Jose dog, second. Others among the dogs that won honors were: Rush o' Hill, Lamp- lighter, Fair, Gallagher and Clare B. CRICKETERS OPEN SEASON. Vanity The first cricket match of the season was played yesterday on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, between those and resulted in one of the closest strug- gles ever seen on a local ground. The Alameda eleven won by the narrow mar- gin of two runs. The Pacific won toss, and Captain George Theobald went to the bat with J. Myers, being followed by G. Simmonds, C. P. Coles, J. Theo- bald, J. H. Harbour, W. McDonald, W. G. Selwood, W. Coles and W. Wilding. G. Simmonds made top score, 32, and J. Mpyers, C. P. Coles and J. Theobald ob- tained double figures. The innings closed for 92 runs. For the Alamedas J. H. Saunders and G. 1. Baugh went to the wickets first, buf put in_only 10 runs between them; then came J. J. Moriarty, who made the high- est score on his side— B. Bird, Ta; Croll, V. Seebeck, J. J. R. Peel, F. C. Driffield, C. Banner, F. Stahl and W. G. Fortman made but little stand, and the innings ended for % runs—a victory for last year's champions by 2 runs. For the Alamedas J. J. R. Peel, J. H. Saun- ders, Tay Croll and F. C. Driffield bowled, Peel taking no fewer than seven wickets. For the Pacifics C. P. Coles, G. Sim- monds, J. H. Harbour, J. Myers and W. McDonald bowled, J. H. Harbour taking | 4 wickets for 16 runs. EVEN BETTING ON THE EVENT | Coursing Park yesterday afternoon was | than a_serles of alternate wrenches, turns and passes by either dog, so much so that it was aifficult for a spectator to name the score. The dogs worked for | a time immediately in front of the grand THEOSOPHISTS HONOR MEMORY BLAVATSKY e REMAINS OF JOHN BONNER LAID AWAY o Funeral of the Aged Journalist. Eighth Anniversary of Her Death. 1 R CELEBRATION OF LOTUS DAY REV. MR. FOUTE OFFICIATES | TRIBUTE TO THE FOUNDRESS OF | THE ORDER. BRIEF SERVICES AT THE FAM- ILY RESIDENCE. —_— —_— Large Audiences Gather at the Me- | Body Placed in a Vault at Laurel Hill morial Services of Universal | Cemetery — Interment Defer- Brotherhood Lodge and red Until the Arrival of Golden Gate Branch. the Deceased’s Son. = g The Theosophists honored the memory | The funeral of the hn Bonner was | | of the foundress of their order last even- | held from the family residence, 1900 Va- ing by a fitting celebration of what is |llcjo street, yesterday afternoon and was termed “White Lotus D Yesterday | attended by a large r r of those who was the eighth anniversary of the pass- | had known and loved the venerable jour- ing away of Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, | nalist during the many vears he had re- who is revered by the members of the so- | sided in this city, including some of the clety, both in this country and in Eng- | most prominent men of San F) co land. The services were brief and simple. The The Universal Brotherhood Lodge No. 7, | Rev. Mr. Foute officiated and delivered a International League, Theosophists in |short sermon over the rem while th America, celebrated the occasion at the | assembled mourners listened with bowed Academy of Sciences building, while the | heads. The floral offerings were be ful | Golden Gate, or English branch, held | and appropriate and filled the rooms with commemorative services at Fraternal | sweet-scented fragrance while the last Hall, Odd Fellows' building. The exer- | sad rites were heing performed fo cises were miscellaneous in character at | dead. There was no attempt at displa both places and included musical, literary | the wishes of the deceased being strict and vocal numbers rendered b capable | observed in this respect, but while there performers. Addresses were delivered re was no outward semblance of pomp the ferring to the mission, g and | feeling of deep veneration for the ma noble traits of Mme. Blavatsk 2 virtues and grand qualities of the depa audiences gathered at both halls and the | ed_was apparent to all heholders. The casket containing the remains was ceremonies were solemn and impressive. | The gathering at the Academy of Sci- | taken to Laurel Hill Cemet and ences building was presided over by I. | placed in a vault, there to remain until H. Summers and the following was the | the arrival of Jr., who is programme; en route to this from New York. The Address, “The Messengers of the Lodge | honorary pallbearers were: Judge W. T. —Blavatsky, Judge and Tingley,” Dr. A.| Wallace, E. o swell, Peter Griffithg; cello solo, Har: Strellitz, ac- | Rgbertson, H. d BB, companied by ~Mrs. song, ““Or- | Young, The funeral cortege consisted of pheus and His Lute,” Trsal Brother- | the members of the family and the im- hood Lotus Circle STESPIBlas ate friends of the d d. There vatsky as a Messenger Humanity,"” no the cemete The Mrs. M. M. Thirds; reading from “Light | son, who was unable to reach the city in s s A ntain; address, | time to attend the funeral, is expected in “Tribute to Blavatsky Jerome A.|ga few days, and then all that is mortal derson; piano selections by Mrs. Dav of the veteran will be placed beneath the ! and Professor Julius; song, Lotus chil- | sod. dren. | —_— = Fraternal Hall was beautifully deco- | S. rated for the exercises held by Golden | LOCOMOTIVE ENGENFER; Gate branch. On the platform was a 5 . Wi Jatge portrait of Mme. Blavatsky set In 4 | Committee Arrives to Confer With wreath of lilies and a profusion of | S. P. Officials. Bow i T SYSTy deschpion Was sliewn | A jarge delegation from. the Brother- about it. 25 s W. J. Walters, president of the branch, | hood of Locomotive Engineers is now ar- acted as chairman and he was assisted | riving from points in and outside of the by Mrs. Alice Best, vice-president; Miss | State. A party of nine came in on the Clara Brockmann, secreta Miss Jessie | overland last evening and were piloted to Brodie. treasurer; Miss 2 Jomnsom D-|the Russ House by H. B. Bromley of this .amoore and Mrs. A. P. Hotaling, sadeeleshe St Rttt e 5 constituting the board of directors. &% eleygwiio weph unithe road to meetiicm The following programme was well re- The party includes John V. Paul of T cejved: son, T. A. Wright of Wadsworth, G. g. “Reincarnation.” by the audience; | Keith of Los Angeles, M. V. reading, ‘‘Voice of Silence,” Miss Brock- | Dunsmuir, C. S. younger o mann; vocal solo, Miss M. Wadham; Corron of Ogden, B. W. Ri f tori sketch of Mme. Blava Miss | land, Or., and R. W. Fidler S Brodie; reading, “Light of A * Mr: mento. | Alice Best; vocal solo, “Alas Ed- | Others are expected to arrive t minster; “Who and What and will comprise the committees 822/ : | pointed at the last convention of beat | Wadha B. Wilcox Song Celestial . | brotherhood ngregational song. “Kar- | ence with t ress, ** ‘H. P. B.’—Her | Pacific in | mount interest to the engineers emp hold an amicable conf als of the South affairs of to e offi regard to In his addre: lters said: by the company. It is not a grie “The world will soon awalken to a real- | committee, but one appointed with fzation of the true mission of ler | to the well being of the member: whom we love to speak of as ‘H. P. B., | organization. The conference is in ac- and will recognize her as a messenger of | cordance with the annual custom of the light sent to instruct and redeem the | order, and much good Its from it. | morid from ignorance, folly and supersti- titon. ‘H. P. I claimed to be a | Foe int and did not to he regarc Sunday’s Hflndba_ll Games. ich, nor as a god nor an adept. Profess: Riordon of Phil Ryan's Blavatsky's great work may be sum- | Court, 88 Howard street, has some points s i folgws: rst and above all | on handhall, back-handers, low else she pointed out to us the great p e It pose of life. She taught us theosophy grind rl rn:y’]‘]uvf“ e D old rivals, the Pacific and Alameda clubs, | the | | as a religion, philos $0+ O+ + OIAD + O+ OO + O+O + O+& or working hy Jphy pothesis, but as a living power in our In the many years th lives. The keynote of her teaching and ying he never excee of her whole life was self-sacrific: pectations of his friends until His play was simply marvé landed balls that to all other ROBBED ON A DOORSTEP. Were apparently dead from the tim e =5 | struck the end wall, but to his wonderful Hugh Rooney’s Experience After Be- |reach and quick back-hand action he B caught them in_time to make ace. ing at a Dance at B'nai | He was in fine form and cond | played one of the best games witn !in_the court in a number of years B'rith Hall. Thomas Coursey, & teamster, was ar- | “qpe games won and lost are as follows: rested early vesterday morning by Po- : i i 0 v | A. Hansen and T. Clen s defea licemen Galloway and Butler and booked | yians and W, Hassell, Score: 2 at the City Prison on a charge of rob- bery The complaining witness against him is Hugh Rooney, 924 Bryant street. d D. R aine. McKinnon 1 and L. Ca | | Rooney was at a dance in B'nai B'rith |~ J. Stokes and P. Herrin d Hall and took his girl to her home on |and P. Foley. Score: 215, Natoma street about 3 o'clock in the | J. R. Bockman and D. J McDonough and Lynch. Sc morning. after parting with her he had | j 21-13. that tired feeling and sat on a doorstep. | p. Ryan and G He fell asleep and was awakened by | Sieberst and M. some one tugging at his watch chain, He | A. McVicker a McDonald defea ch o S | don and T. Leach. Score A 8. struggled to his feet and grabbed hold of | 77 3 T Foley def Housma: the ‘man, who promptly knocked him | ani St inne Soore: 216 Tt 2t down and ran. 7. Dowling defe Rooney saw him gq into a house and | s he notified the two officers, who went to the house and found Coursey. Rooney |1 identified him as the man who knocked | J. C. Nealon and him down, but the officers could not get | Hampton and J. Harl any trace’ of Rooney's silver watch and | 2i-15. chain_and gold locKet. Coursey denied that he knew anything about them and | said Rooney had made a mistake. There is only one sudden death among women to eight among men. 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