The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1899, Page 7

THE SA RANCISCO CALL ALAME DA C OUNTY NEWS. 00 MUCH O ONE DEPARTMENT cret of Trouble in the Police Force. I THE HAGUE” IN OAKLAND DESIRE TO CONVERT THE POUNDMAN. wck Discovers Too Late That iing a Public Office Is Not the Most Pleasant of Human Experiences. gt kland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, June 18. gs are expected of the Police fter July 1. the date on w Ch kes command expectations will be ful- pends only in a secondary hjef Hodgkins. No one to run the department able manner. There bility of Captain Wil- let at it £ the mem- acti- nt. If mai eaving the Having mmissi ap- Hall is everyho: At t very %) 3 ting night, he Fire They would iden. Tt resting to note embers of emse. and evident ths partisan in politics iittle danger. importance it i the h wea the s are in_dan, ould condemn ¢ he might uld be 1 had ng who because in_politics w the integrity of a Dem- ntiago because the v a Republican Presi- the f that some emplated in the Oakland t the ideas are sug- Commissioners. true the Poundman is the most abused indi- -pends for his sal- be ambitious and in- a good salary and as wrs. If he be lazy e petitioned to remove m. Every owner of a dog, cow, horse, f essity his enemy, and what he be- rally finds that 1 th he to demand a high standard of service rom this very necessary official such ef- fort is at once downed. There s surely need of a tribunal of arbitration at the Church of the Advent, for affairs there have reached a crisis that appeals to those interested In re- ligion outside of that parish. The rector, Dr. Law, has been told to resign. He says he has refused. Church Treasurer Reed says the rector is demagogic and too fond of notoriety. The rector says the treasurer is a traitor. One vestryman op- posed to the rector is an allopathic doctor. The rector, who has a certificate to prac- tice from a homeopathic college, says thi Johnson, the contractor and builder, re- siding at 1741 Myrtle street, who charges the young prisoner with having seriously Injured his 15-year-old son, Frederick, with a large rock weiciing at least three pounds. It appears that the two boys had an al- tercation which ended in the alleged bat- tery. Young Johnson sustained an ugly scalp wound a one of his ears was bad- the rock. by a neighboring physician, who fears that the boy’s skull is fractured. e | LIES AND LIARS. Rev. Dr. Law Preaches a Stinging ;‘gzm accounts for the allopath’s opposi Sermon. Son: oF Wy atentine; the wealthy Presl: || QARLAND. June 1k Contrary, to|fex- warden, and the rector says he is penu- | Pectations, Rev. V. Marshall Law to-day rlous. Gossips are saving all manner of | occupied the pulpit at the Church of the things, and the rector is denying them. | Advent. His sermon, in view of his resig- ;"f;l\;}l‘nll'lv~x *hed a sermon against | natjon and of the many unkind things | Sxpansion from the pulpit, which die:|that have been said of him of late, fur- Sinea. that time Mr Walentine has kept | nished much food for thought. Rev. Mr. away, and the rector's plans have ex- |Law read a published sermon from a hook pandéd in so many directions that many |and the text was, “T will take heed to my g further, | | almost beyond recovery. | reported resting easier, though during the s done ~dly wrong. | t fauit. When inot be sup- ich animal be- of mber of the city | A ¥ 0Dy iticlan with a | he s re eceiving ‘‘re- | ts" from some one vote to | of his eatche Court variably found eially he pasiah and professior an Ish- | the other hand the Poundman is | officious and gometimes cruel | i alweys indiserimin After realiz- | t every man’s hand is against him | ; ppreciates the privilege of hand against every man, so he contempt is mutual. To him a b nd a dog means $2 when ball have destroyed it. A beautify t is no more valuable in his cur—each represents a fee. puréuit of his business with lariat or t he is the butt of the public every cur succeeds in eluding capture instant he whips up his horses to tuke the escaping patron he is liable | for furious driving. It is hard how a consclentious, self-re- ccting man can be a Poundman under he present system. very time a Councilman makes magir And yet eve | effovt to pay a Poundman a salary, to ave the city provide a decent pound and linterment, W' of them have Now comes the sed from his control. proposition to starve the rector out. In the m« ime, it is d, b will take a much-necded long vacatic which is doubtless true. There are enough mooted projects be- fore the public at this time to engage its rious attentfon for several minutes. Among.the schemes contemplated are: A new City Hall; a beautified Lake Mer. ritt; publie parks; sale of the City Hall lot; consolidation of the city and county under one government; division of Alame- da County; tunnel road into Contra Costa | County; ' cutting Washington _street through to San Pablo avenue; bringing the Santa Fe road into Oakland; acquir- | construc- | ing a_muaoicipal water supply; tion of bonlevard, etc. Oratory and resolutions may be an ad- junct, but they are not the materials that alone can bring these things about. In an imterview E. G. Lukens, the pow- der man, says regarding the attack of the man with the ax on his neighbor, H Belden s too 1 “It may rge to have proper police protec- In fact I do not know but that city needs better protection course, this is a large area to cover w roimen, but_ some protection show afforded to the tax " One would supp had been reading some for damages filed again pany which owned th fired by a crazy rose year K tion whole be that f Mr, fuse Lt the magazi Chinam: mockery about this Mock, who is about )b in the County Cle jobs don’t pay. 1 tb hat & me is foolish to take a position as a public offic or a _deputy Mock. “One is very apt to lose his regular commercial valuation litical job can never be depe hold out. The result There is no oquy from T, “‘resign” fr 3 fice: “Political K ded on be that this district | or, who pays for | Lukens | the complaints | com- | Mel- | n nearly a | olil- | to nk says wn and the po- to s that when he steps out of the public building he has to begin in the world at large, where he might have begun at the time he first began to serve the public.” This sensible view of the situation has astounded the whole county. The pre- sumption hitherto has been that office- ding in Alameda is hereditary STUART W. E LINCOLNS HOLD THE NEUSTADTER TROPHY LIVELY CLAY PIGEON EVENT AT ALAMEDA POINT. 300TH E. Schultz Scores Twerty Straight and Wins the Howard Vernon Prize. ALAMEDA, June 18—The Lincoln Gun Club held an interesting shoot to-day grounds on Alameda Point 1e prin- oipal event was a twelve-man team shoot for the Neustadter trophy. in which repre- .ntatives from the Lincoln, Union a cisco clubs competed. The troph cu To-day’s was the first s<hoot for the prize. It will be competed for again on July 16 and Augnst 20. The Lincolns won it in to-day’'s cont summary of the day's shoot foll Neustadter trophy - men frc i Kerrison te Hawkhurst hacison 11, Mitchell Fisher 10 am—Kchultz Golcher 16, Rosenberg m Webb Shaw 16, Bekeart 1 trander 13, Andru berg 16, Banks 14, Murdock 16, M Tragk 16, Micha Olsen 5 Merchandise shoot, twenty birds—Bs 1, Schultz 15, Javette Banks 14, Ver 15, Lewis 11, Javette Jr. . Hand) tw 2 for Howard Vernon graph ve prize. contestants failing to score twe ht allowed extra shots resy r of misses made—Justins £, Bek srster 20, Golche Kerri- son 16, 0, Karney 2. Bruns 20, Dan- fels 18, “orster 19, . Schultz 17, Fisher 14, Schultz 20, Klevesahl son 19, E. ders 13, F. Feud 20, . Schultz was the lucky man, as he was the only one to crack twenty of the clay disks without —_— e rROSTRATED WITH GRIEF. n |~ “Pilate sin agains in against our neighbor; ~unseeml speech, which is a sin against modesty; swearing, which is profanity; excessive speech, which is wastefulness; a clamor- ing tongue, which is Intemperate. “The devil is referred to as a llar and the founder of lies. We are told that they who love lies shall be excluded from heaven. Lies that are premeditated, de- liberately planned, are much worse than the other sort.” In conclusion the minister gave a dis- sertation on the wastefulness of excessive | speech. The sermon was free from all personalities, yet by some was considered stingingly appropriate to the occasion. KELLY OF PRINCETON TO ASSIST COCHRAN DIVIDED. Manager Muma Says That Both| Gridiron Veterans Will Train Berkeley for Next Thanks- giving Game. BERKELEY, June | 18.—The Universit of Calife raia foothall team will have tw: coaches this vear instead of one. Football Manager Irwin J. Muma ha from his trip to Silver City, New Mexico where th that he brings to have an coming season, and the big coach intends ly cut by the sharp and ragged edge of His injurles were attended to ways that I sin not with my tongue.” “Let us consider,” said Rev. Mr. Law, *“‘the sins of the tongue—lies, which are a the truth; slander, which is a COACHING OF U. C. TEAM TO BE returned | he went to re-engage Cochran for | word | assistant with him when he comes to pre- pare the U. C. giving game | to draw MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1599 7 PRIESTS MAKE ) RETREAT AT SINTA CLIA Week of Communion With God. e CATHOLIC CHURCH SERMONS A FATHER CHIAPPA EXPLAINS ORIGIN OF THE CHURCH. Soigs Fathers MacCorry and Wyman Preach Eloquently at Morning and Evening Services at 0ld St. Mary's. e A This morning all the assistant priests of the diocese will go into a retreat at Santa Clara. A period of one week will be spent in prayer and devotion, after which the fathers will return to their respective fields of labor. Over sixty priests will this time compose the body which goes yearly into solitude which brings a closer communion with God. Yesterday Father Ramm preached the sermon at Last Mass at St. Mary Cathedral. He bulilt his discourse on the words of St. Peter to our Lord, “Depart from me for I am a sinful man which were taken from the Gospel of the day. | con- | Father Ramm told of the universal sciousness of sin on the part of man when realizing the presence of God. During the day the annual reorganiza- tion and classification of the Sunday school was held in the cathedral under the direction of Rev. Father Prendergast. At the 11 o’clock mass yesterday morn- ing at Ignatius Church T Father Chiappa of Los Gatos preached a sermon on “The Church.” His text was from the gospel of the day and embodied in the following words: “Jesus going into one of the ships that was Simon’s desired him back a little f and sitting. he preached to the of the ship.” In part F words were as follows: The ship, according to the saints, I= a type of the chureh, "The bark of Peter 18 the symbol of unity in its flock, and expresses that up which our Lord laid the foundation for | church. Chriet instructed the multitud from St. Peter's bark. and to he onl preaches from that church which by St. Peter's bark men for the next Thanks- The new coach will be A. W. Kelly, one of Princeton's gridiron veterans He | played halfback on the Princeton team and won fame on all sides for his wonder- ful dash and nerve in breaking through the line. In working with the California men he will devote his attention almost exclusively ticularly the halfbacks, with which posi- to those behind the line, par-| tic Princeton experience renders him | most familiar. He will thus confine him- | self largely to Whipple and Kaarsburg, both of whom already understand their places well. It is thought that he will also put on a few finishing touches to Percy Hall's plaving if Hall returns to Ber! xpected. August as is an and K lly are planning to ar- rive in_the university town about the Ist of September. Their coming will be the signal the season to commenc ind the California men will knuckle down to work immediately. Manager Mum will have all the preliminary arrang ments made beforehand in order to av any possible ¢ Coct n intends follow it same system of train- ing that was used with such succe . year. He will take the men indivi to begin with, postponing the he: work until the end of October. uma reports that the captain of this year's Princeton team ix at present with Cochran in Silver City, using every means to persuade the big -vices to his alma mate But Cochran declines to go East thi for the season. L as his engagement with the University of to ach to give his ser- | California is now a settled thing. He is at present interested in some mines near | Silver City and so feels obliged to break his training work by a two weeks' vaca- tion for a_hurried business trip to New | Mexica, exact date of the trip has | been arranged, but Kelly will p the training during Cochran's ab- e Church Services in Oakland. AND, June I18—Rev. Dr. Dille, of the First M. E. preached to-night on “Lot in Sodam-—A Lesson for the our, This morning D; Dille spoke of *“The Supremacy of Love. siding Elder Rev. John Kirby oceu- the pulpit of the Eighth Avenue M. Chy -ting. Apropos of Bunker Hill day, Re Curry preached a_sermon to-night th Temescal ch to-night at the third quarterly James Atk h cn Presbyterian chu d Citizenship as Influenced by Good At the First English Lutheran Church Rev. William Kelly to-night preached cn “The Golden Calf,” the first of a series to be delivered during June, July and Au- gust. H the Lite B. Mow Pacific e pulpit at nal church during the ev. Charles of the senior class at Theological Seminary ~occu- the Fruitvale Congre- He will supply this pul- Seminary vacation. R. Brown preached Touch of Life” to-night at the I Congregational Church. On Next Tu day the members of this church and § day school will enjoy_their third outing and picnic at Leona Heights. Dr. J. K. McLean delivered an interest- ing sermon this morning from Stevens' pulpit at the Plymouth Congr gational Church. the Coward,” was the subject pied t gat pit on - Church, | | annual Rev. | Governor David B. | Judge Haigh' 5 of Rev. Dwight E. Potter's sermon to- | Mrs. Anderson’s Condition Is Still| Mght at the Union street Presbyterian : Church. Alarming Over News of Her At the First Preshyterian Church to- 2 | night R B. Winchester preached a Little Boy’s Death. Zermon entitled “Which Building—Ours or OAKLAND. June 18.—The double fu-|God's?" neral of Lorire M. Anderson, who died of Re ! R. ltvnm\(;%)‘px!‘lvpi! ;”k"(h" Twen- | lockjaw, and her brother, Albert J. An-| ty-third avenuc Methodist Church this | il e St i ' shorning was filled by Rev. J. B. Travis, | derson, who was run over and killed by a | UERBE V0L S Ehititigt T ot hap. heavy dray Jast night, will take place to-| ply and Demand.” Mr. Smith, the evan- morrow ternoon at 3 o'clock from the gelist, spoke to-night. | family residence, 2013 Linden street, The| J. A. Brown, ate superintendent of | interment will be in Mountain View | mission work, occupied the pulpit of the | Ereindis | First Christian Church to-night. | Mrs. Anderson, the mother, who when SRR | informed last evening that fer son Christian Missionary Alliance. Y b Dr. W, W, Kergan. who is at.| the State Christian Missionary Allfance | fending her. She is naturally a robust| Wil open at Asbury Methodist ‘Church | it attan on Monday, June 26, concluding on the | person, but constant attendance during the past three weeks upon her husband, who has been suffering frominflammatory rheumatism, has run her down, and the blow of her son’s death right upon that of her 14-year-old daughter prostrated her To-night she is Qay mearly every two hours she experi- enced a paroxysm of grief and hysteria Fhe Anderson home -was thronged with friends and neighbors to-day,” who ex- | tended their condolences. —_—————————— BURIAL SADLY DELAYED. Tardiness of Friends and Relatives of the Late Tillie Laferme. OAKLAND, June 18.—For the past two | weeks the remains of Mrs. Tillie La- ferme, who was posed to have com- mitted suicide at her room on Clay street, have been at the Morgue, at the rear of Albert Brown's undertaking parlors. Shortly after Mrs, Laferme’s death Cor- oner Mehrmann received a letter from her brother, J. L. Jones of 272 Adelaide street, Detroft, Mich., advising him that wililam J. Gleason of San Francisco would take charge of the remains, but Gleason has never put in an appearanc been nnlim-nl] ~‘r 4;‘10; on’ a5 Jand he has now advised Under- absence. awn that he will provide for the hich will probably take place Mr. Jones h: arly weelk. el:\l;llzs.‘w:rerme has a husband, who is an architect, but his whereabouts {s un- known. —— e Laid His Scalp Open. OAKLAND, June 18.—Colin Kent, a schoolboy, aged 17 years, and residing at Twenty-first and Market streets, lan- guishes in the City Prison booked for bat- tery. Kent was arrested this afternoon by Of- ficer Curtis at the instance of Ben O. following Thursday. Among those who will deliver addresses during the conven- tion are Hiram Hill of Iowa, A. Coplin of Oakland, F. L. Tuttle of 8an Francisco, liam C. Stevens of Los Angeles, C. C. riott of Oakland, W. N. Huffman of . T. J. Arnold of Santa Rosa, J. e Death’s Sudden Summons. OAKLAND, June 18.—Mrs. Alice Ford, a widow, aged 75 vears, was taken sud- denly ill at her home, 705 Fifth stree! shortly before 4 o’clock this morning and died before a physician could call. ~ Her death is attributed to heart failure. De- ceased was a native of Ireland and leaves two sons, ———————————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, June 18.—The City Trustees} will meet to-morrow evening and an in- teresting session is looked for. Since the members of the board and the City Clerk had a _tiff over the opening of mail ad- dressed to the City Trustees Mr. Lamborn has allowed a bushel of communications to accumulate in his office which will be opened to-morrow night. The Trustees wanted to look over the letters in execu- tive session, but the clerk contended they | had no right to do so, and in this he was backed up by the opinion of the City At- torney. Fhe appraisers of the estate of Tsabella | von Schmidt, who was murdered by her husband. wil file their report to-morrow. They vaiue the estate at $632 95. It con- sists principally of household furniture and jewelry —_ ee————— Prison Island Sold. PORT CLINTON, Ohio, June 18.—John- sons Island, Lake Erie, which was famous as a prison for rebel soldiers during the Civil War, has just been sold at auction for $45,000. The island lies in Sandusky Bay, a few miles from the city of that name. | Ex-Senator | the As there is but one bark of there can be but one true Christ speaks of his church, not e kingdom, not kingd ms; his spouse, n for neither polygamist nor Mo, can have but one spouse. He further refe his bod; ot bodies, as he has but one myth- ical body; pillar of truth, not pillars of truth, because truth is one and error is manifold Luther has given birth to the Lutheran church, but not to the church of Christ; Calvin founded his religion, but it was not of Christ; John Wesley laid the for the Metho: ist denomination, but church of rist; England has given rise to the Episco- salian belief, Scotland to the Presbyterian, and £0 of all the other sect and denominational leaders and their followe: They may claim the Bible for thair on stone, but not Christ for their founder. They may claim the RBible also as their only rule of faith and mor ality. but Christ digowns them as children of h k because they have not him for thefr Nor are they coequal with Ch his apostles in point of origin. for all liglous denominations have sprung into exist- ence since the time of our Lord Rev. Father MacCorry delivered the ser- mon t 11 lock mass at St. Mary Church, California Dupont stre His subject Great Salvation Special musie w dered by the chot At the same church in the evening Re: Father H. H. Wyman preached a sermon from the following text: “We have la- bored all the night. but have taken noth- ing, but at thy command I will let down the net.”” Tn part he sald: The incident related in to-day that_with all possible human effort it is not possible for us to attain success in the object for which we were placed in this world. In a word our success, both temporal and spirit- ual, depends on the blessing of God. We can o' this most clearly if we reflect that all things were made by the word of God, and without Him that nothing was made. The same God who created us had established an order to be followed and he blesses us ac cordingly as we follow it. The One who created all things preserves them until his will concerning them is accomplished The only acle to the accomplishment of < will Is sin, in consequence of which the nal blessing of creat bas been less- rid has become a take aw; fic gospel shows of a merc y this curse. though doubtless he had labored hard persistently, had ived 1o fruit for his pains, but the Lord as a reward of his T, falth brought to him abundant bless- ing than he had even dreamed of The effects of the divine blessings and these who are claim on happiness. benefits are faith in the state of d's blessing. sustenance, means for obtaining and charity. Those ace have the first prosperity For such the law of C is the first thing of im; tance, and from the beginning promised his b who keep His commandments special blessing, both e imparted through temporal and Qeposited in the church the channels of g DID NOT OWE HIS ELECTION TO BOODLE Hill Denounces Lock- wood’s Attack Upon Judge Haight. ALBANY, June 18.—Ex-Senator and ex- Hill, who was at the head of the defeated Democratic S ticket the year that Judge Haight was elected with the rest of the Republican State ticket, said to-night, concerning L. M. Lockwood's testimony in relation to election, given before the Industrial Commission: Judge Haight wae elected in the fall of 1 At that election T headed the Democratic tick . for Governor, leading a forlorn hope and I recollect the campaign very well. The crats had to contend against the hard time: the silver panic, the Wilson and_di | closures of munieipal corruption, as well as divisions among Democrats themselves, and of course the result was a Republican cvclone, as everybody knew it would be. The Republicans needed no immense corruption fund, either from Standard Ol Company or anybody else, to elect their whole ticket, including Judge Haight. I recollect at the time there was some criticism, principally by a coterie of Populists, of a decision which Judge Haight had once made as a Supreme Court Justice in Buffalo, | but it attracted no particular attention in the campalgn and wag regarded by myself and the Democrats generally as unworthy of notice. At any rate, it cut no figure in the canvass, Judge Haight being elected by 123,924 plurality over a most able and popular opponent, Judge Haight recefving 671,259 votes, while Governor Morton received only a few more—to wit, 673,815 It is absurd for a Pennsylvanian, at this day, who can naurally have no knowledge of the matter of which he assumes to speak, to as- gert that Judge Haight was either nominated or elected in New York State through the con- tributions of the Standard Ol Company. It verifies the old saying that “‘one must go away from home to get the news' He was elected because the tide of that year, in New York as well as everywhere else, was with hig party and he was nominated because of his high pe sonal character, his efficient judiclal ability and unquestionéd integrity, conceded by the whole har and people of the State, and as a fair political opponent, it gives me pleasure to say this much. INGRATITUDE OF GAGE ANGERS REPUBLICANS Santa Clara Good Government League Ignored by the Executive SAN JOSE, June 18.—Who will be ap- pointed Supervisor for the Fifth District of Santa Clara County by Governor Gage to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Supervisor S. F. Ayer is a question wor. rying the politicians of this city and coun- ty. cants, for there are fully a score of them, but it 18 a question who has the largest “pull” with the chief executive. The Rea forces o far have captured all the patron- age that Gage has dispensed in this county, and in all probability they will win out in this fight. The Republican Good Government League has selected a half dozen men that would be favorable to the organization 5 out | ther Chiappa’s | a vale of tears, | Tt is not because of a dearth of appli- | and is endeavoring to land one of the lot. In this list are ex-Sherift James H. Lyn- don of Los Gatos, G. H. Walker of Los Gatos, T. R. Johns of West Side, E. Top- ham of Milpitas. curred the enmity of Gage by passing & resolution condemning Dan Burns during the Senatorial fight at Sacramento, and so far all its men chosen for places have been turned down. This was particularly noticeabie in the selection of Normal School trustees, a manager of the Agnews Insane Asyvium board and the directors of the Agricultural Society, appointed only vesterday. It is said that because of the adoption of those anti-Burns resolutions both Gage and Burns have sworn to ignore the wishes of Santa Clara County’s strongest organization. Although making a defer- mined fight against the Republican ring the Good Government League “‘swal- lowed” a number of objectionable men on the legislative ticket. It made an espe- cially strong fight for the' Senator and Assémblymen from here, and in fact elect- ed them and secured a big majority for Gage throughout the county, The league has a membership of over 2000, and hal it given the same strong support to the Demoeratic legislative ticket it did to the fusion county ticket only Democrats | would have gone to Sacramento. To-day the members of the organization are re- belling against the ingratitude of CGiazc and the legislative ticket elect wider breach than ever is being o in the Republican ranks of this count and unless some of the “plums” fall the members of the league the next defe- ion to the Legislatire will be solidly | Democratic. In the Rea camp there are several can- didates for the Supervisorship. Fred Cot- tle has the inside track and probably will be appointed. Senator Shortridge favors him, and this is considered equivalant to a Burns indorsement. |, City polities is hecoming interest | There will be two vacancies in the Ci Board of Education and one each in t | Park Commission, Police Commission and | the Library Trustees on July 1. These | appointments are to be made by Mayer Martin. There are at least fifty candi- | dates for the places, and all kinds of in- fluences are being brought to bear. Tha | first election under the new charter oc- curs next April, and _these appointments promise to cut some figure in the resul{s Bspecially 0 is this true in the School Board. “There has been more or lesz trouble in this hoard. The High School | strike of a year ago has created consid- | erable sentiment against the Trustees. 1¢ | Trustees of the same political affiliations are appointed it means a solid opposition | to the re-election of Mayor Martin, but | whether the Mavor is willing to me=f this force at the polls remains to be seen. CATCHER PACE GOES ON THE WARPATH | Armed With a Hatchet, the Santa Cruz Ball Tosser Trails Umpire O’Connell. SACRAMENTO, June 18.-“Bill" Pace, | eatcher for the Santa Cruz baseball nine, | was arrested to-night on a charge of dis | turbing the peace. The Santa Cruz nine played with the Gilt Edges at Oak Park this afternoon and after a hotly contested game suffered defeat. Pace took excep- tion to the decisions of the umpire “Jack” O'Connell, and later, after the acquirement of much beer down | Pace undertook to have it out with the | umpire. The latter wag prepared, how- | ever, and Pace came out of the encounter | with a slightly disfigured eye. | Pace deemed it desirable to try an- other method of showing his displeasure, so he procured a hatchet. He did nof have a_chance to use it, and when the po- lice gathered him in the handle was found sticking out of the pocket. where he had stored the implement for use. Later in | the evening the trouble was patched up. and it is probable Pace will be allowed to return to the seashore. e X = WON IN THE NINTH. Base-Stealing Gives Chicago a Vic- tory Over New York. Clubs— L. Pet.| Clubs W. L. Pet iyn 12 .76 Cineinnati .23 46 Boston 17 666 Pittsburg 10 Baitinore 20 York. 423 | Philadelphia 30 20 hington 321 st Louis 21 596 Louisville 253 | Chicago 21 191 | LOUISVILLE, June 18 the same old story with the Colonels to-day, inability to hit Lankswort, a local player, was given a trial at | short and 4id well. Attendance 3300 Score: It w | Loutsville Baltimore g S Batteries—Dowling and Kittredge; and Robinson. Umpires—Swartwood Warner. CHICAGO, June 15.—The visitors had all the of it to-day until the minth, when the I« won out in a grand stand finish. Mertes singled and Lange bunted safely. Then tha New York's infield got rattled, leaving second and third uncovered, allowing a doubls steal Everett following with a hard hit to left, scor- ing bath. Attendance 12,000 Score: noy :q Meekin and Manassu Chicago et New YOrk ........ B Batteries--Tayl Doi Warner. Umpires—Gaffney and ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Terrific hitting in the | seventh and eighth innings was responsible for the Perfectos’ victory over the Senators to-day, | For six innings Dineen twirled in fine form but could not Rold out. Sudhoff had the visitors | at hi< merey all through the game. Burkett | got back in the game to-day and his timely | Batting was o feature. Attendance 300, Score | R. H.E | Washington gl Sudhoff and O'Connor: Dineen and Umpires—Emslie and McDonald | _ Batteries McGuire. 18 on the hases and | CINCINNATI, June The | miserable ball and lost to Brooklyn, despite their good bat- | ting. The Superbas’ playing was perfect. All the pitchers were hit hard. Attendance 5425. | Seore: Reds plaved in the field Cincinnat! . Brooklyn ...... Batteries—Hawley, Hughes, Kennedy Burns and Smith. _ | MINOR BASEBALL GAMES | | Hanford Defeated by Dowst's Pitch- { ing at Merced. MERCED, June 18.—1In the baseball game “Hah, and Farrell Umpires, here to-day between Hanford and Mer- ced the visitors were defeated. Dowst pitched a great game and up to the fighth inning did not allow the Hanford- ites to score. In the eizhth Hanford found him and. with several costly errors | on the part of the locals, managed to pile up eight runs. D. Grub batted Harris for a home run. The score: Clubs.. R. H E Hanford . RS 710 Merced o i Ny Batteries—Harris and Carter, Dowst and Harrell. Umpires—Patnot and Allen. STOCKTON, June 18.—The baseball sea- | son opened here to-day at Goodwater | Grove with a game between the Altos of San Francisco and the Terminal City Wheelmen team. The Altos won by a score of 5 to 1. Errors of the home tea lost the game for Stockton. “Dumm Murphy, the visiting pitcher., was touch- ed up frequently, but the fielders handled the ball too well for the home team. More- ing, in the box for the Terminals, did not Jiteh his usual game and was heavily {)fl(ll‘d in the latter innings. BAKERSFIELD, June I8.—Bakersfield 12, Visalia 18. Selma ball teams crossed bats on the lo- ing the victors. Score: H E Selma .. . . 2 6 4 Batteries Maul and Chance; Russell and Bustillos. | LOS ANGELES, June 18.—The twins came together .for the second time this season to-day and as in the former en- counter the Los Angeles Merchants car- ried off the honor of the day. Angeles 3, Los Angeles Merchants 10. Death of a Noted Trotter. READVILLE, Mass.. June 18.—Nico (2:08%), the fastest trotter bred in New England, and owned by J. Malcolm Forbes of Milton, died last night. Iiico was sired by Arion (£:07%). Gallifard Wins German Derby. BERLIN, June 18.—The German derby was won to-day by Baron Springer's Gal- Ufard. St Errors in the Ballots. SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 18.—The bonds recently voted for a sewer system have been declared invalid by Judge Lor- rigan of San Jose, who heard the case The word ‘‘ves” was printed on the ballots after the words “‘for sewer bonds.” while a blank space was left after the words ‘‘against sewer bonds.” The Coun- cil will call another election. This organization in-| town, | FRESNO, June 18—The Fresno and cal diamond to-day. the Raisin Eaters be- | Score: Los | WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 18, 5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures are reported from stations in California to-da | | stations— Deg. Stations— | Eureka . 5 gan Diego Fresno . .. 102 Sacramento . | Los Angeles .. 81 San Lufs Obispc Fed Blufr 3 Yuma A | Independence 92 San Francisco dat Maximum temperature, 60; minimum, ; mean, 35. W THER CONDITI( AND GENERAL OR. AST. generally partly cloudy over Idaho, Northern Nevada and along the coast from Francigco north, hun storms | are reported from Nevada and Idaho. | The pressure has fallen slightly except along 1 The weather I3 o the southwest coast, where there has been a slight rise. |~ The temperature has fallen over Northern California, Northern Nevada and 1d Elsewhere on the F t has rema about stationa ific Slape ac | Conditions are somewhat unsettled over the | plateau region and ttered shower thunder-storms will occur Nevada, Utah | and Northern Arizona to-night and Monday morning. | “Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, June 19, 189: | Northern California—Partly cloudy Monday; | cooler: fresh wind Southern California—Cloudy threatening Monday: fresh w Nevada — Partly cloudy, showers and thunder-storms Monday; coc |~ Ttah—Partly cloudy, with seatrered showe and thunder mday; cooler. Arizona—P: ¥ Monday, with showers and thunder-storms in the mountains of the | northern portion; caoler: northeast winds San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Monday, with fog in the morning: fresh west wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official —_———— e SUN, MOON United States Coast Times nd H Waters at Tort Francisco Pay. thority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters the city front (Mission-street wharf) twenty-five minutes later than at Fort the height of tide is the same at both p AND TIDE. and _Geodetic ights of High and Low Point, entrance to San Published by official au- Survey— occur at about Point; , JUNE 19. MONDA' | AUCTION SALES. Pl VBARTVH, Anctibneer, Will THIS DAY, MONDAY, June 13, 1509, at 11 a. m., dispose of the entire stock of furni- ture, stoves, etc., of L. J. Newman. without reserve, at ixth st. Dealers, attention! CANCER ard Tumors CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untii CURED Anv lump in a woman's breast is cancer; they al- ways poison the \glands in armpit. it When ihe cancer ‘e armpit gets large cure is impossible. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With festimonials of thousands | hava Cured S.R. CHAMLEY, M D., 25 Third St.,S.F. 5END tc SOME ONE with CANCER W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Flocr, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Restdence, 821 California st. below Poweil. San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Estalished in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disense woaring on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctorcureswhen otbersfail. Try him.Charges low £ Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite ox 1957. Sau Francisco OCEAN TRAVEL. in rises Sun sets Maon we the above expesition of the tides are given in the left n morning tides NOTE the early { hand column and the successive tides of the | day In the order of oceurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide | and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except where there are hut | thri tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights H en are additions " to the soundings on the Tnited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted fron the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters | STBAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Du~ Coquille River..|Grays Harh June 13 | Australia .......[Honolulu June 13 Weeott .........|Humboldt.. .. {June i3 Wellington ..... Departure Bay June 19 Bonita ..... Newport....... [June1? | Columbta. .......|Portiand June1d Peru . .|Panama.. .. June 19 | Crescent "City. . |Crescent City..... ../ {June 20 North Fork..... Humboldt..... June2y | Czarina . Puget Sound June 20 Pomona bolat une 2] Santa Ros 2 2 cund June 21 Walla Walla... | Mackinaw {Tune 21 | &an Mateo Juna21 loha jint Arena [Tune2t Vippon M China and Japan........|June?: Coos Ba Newport. . .!June23 | Arcata . Coos Bay. ..|June23 June 23 une23 Are) mperico . Point 6 Bay..... un. Bay..... June 23 and June 24 hina and Japan. 1Fune 2 AN DIPRO............s-:00;|JUNE 25 Victoria & Puget Sound!June STEAME. 5 TO SAIL. | “Stcamer. | Destination. | Satls. 7| Pler. | = | 5 | Pt. Arena..(Point Arena..[Juneld, 2pm|Pier 2 | Corona ...../San Diego..... June19, 11 am Pler 11 San Jose . [/Panama June1, 12 m PMS Weeott .....\Humbol “{June2); 2 pmiPier City_Pusbla Vic & P, June2), 10 am Pler C. Nelson...|Alaska 4 pm|Pier Newport.. 9 am Pler 10 am Pler am|Pier 9 amPler 10 am Pi 10 am!Pier 24 ‘ELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 18 hours from Fort- SHIPPING IN Stmr Columbia, Green, 51 hours 15 Friel s from Panama Alcatra, Carlsen, 41 hours from Port Angelos u River, Thom n, 68 hours | nd, 19 hours m Moss Norte, Jacobsen, 60 hours from Vostok Russ, Erlkson, 22 days | from Meji Schr Gien, Neilsen, 515 d from Coos Bay. Schr W. F. Jewett, Johnson, 2 days from Port mble. €, Madsen, 2 hours from Fort Monterey, Beck, 23 hours from Mendo- r Honolulu, Thonagel, 34 days from Hon- i SAILED. Sunday, June 1S, Albion. Fort Brags. Aloha. Jorgenson, Sequoia, Thwing, Ruth, Strand, - Pomona, Parsons, Eureka. ‘eylon, Wilier, Honolulu urg, Cook, Port Had- Madsen, Brandt, Ison, Mendock ka eattle. SPOK anama Per stmr Peru, from F June 18, off | the lightship, schr Honolulu, frem Honolulu, | for rancisco. YRANDIM. Per Br ship Crompton, Swansea June | 17—s: : had strong E winds three had a succession of W gale | to lat NW winds hauling to t Iat the equatcr on March 5 at long trades in lat 3 S and c : had NE to NW winds to lat 50 S; with E winds: had E wind had NW winds to lat ; had NE winds to lat 20 took the SE trades in lat and carried them to lat 2 N: crossed the equator on May M at long 116 44 W; took the NE trades in lat 6§ N and carried them to lat 2 N: had variable winds to port; thick and foggy weather. DOMESTIC PORTS EUREKA—Sailed June 17—Stmr Tillamook, for San Francisco. Schr Esther Buhne, for Newport. SAN PEDRO—Sailed June 18—Schr Meteor, for Port Gamble. EVERETT—Sailed June 15— for San Pedro. SEATTLE-Arrived June 18 hence June 4. Stm 14, Br stmr Maunense, from — Sailed June 1S—Stmr Farallon, Stmr_Samoa, for St. Mickael. Bk | for san Francisco. Schr Nellie Co! Alaska. Stmr Orizaba, for Dye; NEAH BAY-Passed in June San Mateo, from Port Los Angel | imo. Stmr Progreso, hence Seattle. chr Laura May, % Stmr Progreso, Willamette, hence June for Dyea. Germania, man, for —Haw_stmr s, for Nana- 14, for June PORT ANGELES—Sailed June 17—Br Olivebank, from Tacoma, for Delagoa Bay. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 1S~ Tug hence June 14, to sail to-day for San ) with Aberdeen in tow. | Rescue, | Frane ! N Corinthian, hence June Schr Rendor Broth- ers, hence June 17. Schr Mary Etta, hence June 14 ABERDEEN —Sailed June 18—Stmr_Aberdeen, for San Francisco, in tow of tus Rescue. PORT ANGELES-In bay June 1S—Bk Ca- | rondelet. from Ludlow. for San Francisco. STORIA—Arrived June iS—Stmr Grace Dol | lar, hence June 13. Schr Seven Sisters, hence une 4 Toiled June 15-Gr stmr Tal Fu, for Viadi- vostok, Schr Ploneer, for San_Francisco. hence June 14. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 18—Stmr | Bremen, from New York. for Bremen. Safled June 18—Stmr Friedrich der Grosse, from Bremen, for New York HAVRE—Afrived June 18—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New York. TWPORT—Arrived June 15—Schr Excelsior, from Fort Blakeles VENTURA—Arrived June 1S—Stmr George | Laomis, hence June 17, and sailed for San Francisco. | EUREKA—Arrived June IS—-Schr John A, | hence June 7. Stmr Fulton. hence June 1§, | “'sailea_june 18—Stmr Weeott, for San Fran- sco. Schr_Willlam Carson, for Port Blake- | y. Stmr North Fork, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived June Ix-Stm: Signal, hence June 11 BOWENS LANDING—Arrived June 1S—Schr SEATTLE—Arrived June IS—Stmr Progreso, | | Ry | | i | San Pedro, | UNIT: | Green. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave Broadway. wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports. 10 a. m.. June 20, 25, 30; July o change eattle. or_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whateom (Wash.) 10 a. m., June 15 20, 25, 30: July %, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this_ company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. : at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., June 3, and every fifth day there- For Bureka 18, 23, 28; July fter. For Cayucos, Gaviota, Santa Crnz, Montersy, San Simeon, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo). Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and ewport, 9 a. m.. June 17, 21, 2; July 3. and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, &topping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Parbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., June 15, 19, July 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Pay. San Jose del Tabo, Ma . Altata, La Paz, Santa Roealti and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., ith of each month. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_henrs of sailing TICKET OFFICE street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKI 10 Ma THE 0. R. & N, C0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO B T, A N From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE $12 First Class including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbia sails June 22; July 2, 12, 22. —4 New Montgomery S & CO.. Gen. Agts., ket st., San Francisco. State of California sails June 17, 27; July 1. TTar hort line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butto. Helena and all noints in _ the Northwesi. Through tickets to all points East C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendent. " AMERICAN LINE. *FW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIV. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound From New York Ever~ Wednesda; New York ne 2| New York. St. Paul.........June %|St. Paul St. Louls July ew York. RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp. From New York FEvers Wednesday. 12 noon. Southwark ......June 21| Noordland July 12 Weseterniand June 28| Friesland .July 19 Kensington .....July 5 Adria July 28 FMPIR® LINE, Benttia, St Mizhast. Dawso~ Citv. For full information regarding frelght and pas- sage apply to INTERNATIONAT, NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- 5 ner First and Brannan streets. 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKON®. calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Npgasaki and Shanghaf. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indin. ete. No cargo received on board on diy of sailing NIPPON MARU ... .Tuesdav, June 27 AMERICA MARU ... Saturdav. July 2 HONGKONG MARU ... .Thursday, August 17 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For ! frefht and passage apnly at company’s office, | 421 Market st., corner First. w. United States Mail Steamshins Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. Ealoon Passase. $50 and upwar]] Second Cabin City of Rome. $353. Other Steamers, $30. Steerage Passage 50, Furnessia, $24.30. Other strs,, L For Book of Tours and information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents. 7 Bowling Green. New York. Or J._ F. FUGAZT. 5 Montgomery st., B. CURTIS, General Agent. Rome, Or L. F. COCKROFT. 114 Montzomery st., Or R. R. RITCHIE. 2 New Montgomery st.. SAN FRANCISCO. The S. S. Australia p l“l sails for Honolulu Friday, June 30, at 2 p. m ER Mariposa sails ISemsind via Honolulu_ and b Auckiand for Sydney Wednesday, July 12, < QMR- sy Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawail, Samoa. New Zealand. Avstralia, India, Suez, England, etc.: $810 first clas: 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Agts., {14 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Otfice, 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Saturday at 10, 2. m, @ rom Pier 42, Nort! ver, foot of ™ (o e LA TOURAINE, June 2: LA LA NORMANDIE, July July 13: LA _BRE- GASCOGNE. July 1 4 HAMPAGN FaGR First-class to Havre, $6 and Teduction on round trip. TAGNE, July 5 per cent upward, I 10 per cent reduc- Y FOR Second-class to Havre. $4 i tion on round trip. GENERAL AG ED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling tew York. J_F. FUGAZI & CO., Pa- cific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave, San Francisco. ROTTERDAM, VIA BOU- The Short Route to Paris. NEW Twin-Screw Steamers ROTTERDAM STATENDAM (10.500). First Cabin, $50 ard: Second Cabin, aloon Steamers MAAS W YORK N Soene DAM, SPAARNDAM, rated Handbook and Sailings to COOK & SON, Pacific Coast Passenger §21 Market Street, San Francisco. THOS. Agents BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS, THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN hington-street wharf at § a. m, m, Stockton at 6 Dp. Regular steam wharf at 6 z from (Saturday excepted). Jeave Washington-street daily (excepting Sunday) CALIFORNTA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main $05. FOR 0. 5. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID. fiteamer **Monticello.” MON.. Tues. Wed. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:4§ a. m., d:15, 8:30 p. m..(ex. Thurs. night); Fri. days,'1 p. m. and $:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., 8 . ‘m._Landing and office, Mission street Dock, Pier No- 2 Telephone Main 108, FARE . e,