The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1900. @@ @® G . e -S40 POPPRPPEPRPPEPERE® BADBOY IS A SURPRISE AT UNION PARKI Wins the Coursing Stake, De- feating Royal Flush, Bru- tus and Other Stars. Maher & Reld’'s brindle and white greyhou Bad Boy swept the board at Union Coursing Park yesterday, winning the stake handily for his owners. ated, in turn, Jullus Caesar, Car- Roval Flush, Brutus and, in the vanuse. In the latter he won ¥ & score of 8 to L »uple of turns and the kill. His course with Carmencita was a short one, and k but little out of him. Royal Flush was made favorite at 2 to 1, and was Leaten by the close score of 7 to 6. There were several surprises in the first round. Roval Unfon beat Rest Assured &t 1 to 2; Petronius beat Daisy Clair, 5. Jessica beat Beauty Spot, 1 to 4; Echo r-rz'rhomhm 3 to 5; Aeneas beat Mose, 110 Minnie Wa Wa was withdrawn owing to the severity of her course with Loiterer Forest King had a severe se with Aeneas in the second round, and was then withdrawn from competi- ton The coursing throughout the afternoon was of high class, the dogs being evenly matched and the hares sufficlently strong to give them an honest test. The results, with the official sco Lynch's Benicia Royal lmunvhenl beat Pasha K Keilogg's Tay. | @@;AQ@@@@O@OCO@"‘O@@@@@@@@@ RSING—RACING - ) In the previ- | nd he led Brutus, who then scored | 3t “|J. Martenet's Bernal | Bernal Boy beat J. | O'Shea’s | Mike ercrereIcelcIcrRIcCIcleleIelerelololeloteatolclofololelofelofolofofofoclofolofclofofoJolofofooJoRoJoRolo) @@@@)@@ ® @® ® [OXOJO] ©0eeeeeeseee ¥ b o SPORTS e (25! R g@@@@@@@@@@@@@Q@OQOOQ@QQQO@QQQOOOO - SHOOTING—YACHTING - g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@0@@@0@@@@@00@@@000 IolorcrooIolololoIolo o lo oo lcrorelolololckaloolorolofolojolojolojolofoNololofolofololofoYololoJo FololoYolotolofolofoloo) Union beat Petronius, 4—0; Sweet Emma beat Rienzi, 4—3; Vanity Fair beat Rollicking Alrs, 4-3; Rona beat Jessica, 3—2: Cash beat Jennie Wiison, 6-3; Sylvanus beat Echo, 5—0; Forest King beat Aeneas, $1—6: Royal Fiush beat Pat Reilly, 5—3; Magic beat Pepita, 5—0; Bad Boy Seat f‘urfl‘enr,u. —1 Third round—Brutus beat Royal Unfon, 6—1; | an\u‘ Fair beat Sweet Emma, after a no go, Rona beat Cash, 5—9; Sy lnh Petroniu as Forest was with- ‘ drawn; Rova] Flush beat Magic, 7—6; Bad Boy ran & bye with Rest Assured. Fourth round—Brutus beat Vanity Falr, after a no go. 6% anus beat Rona, 7—I; Bad Boy beat Royal Flush, 5—1 Sixth round-Bad Boy beat Brutus, 5—4; Syl- vanus ran 8 bye. Final—Bad Boy beat Sylvanus, $—1 — SAN MATEO PARK. San Mateo Coursing Park was reopened | | yesterday and the day’'s sport was dis- posed of without a hitch. Andrew Dean filled the responsible position of judge acceptably, giving general satisfaction. The forty-elght-dog stake which formed the card was won by J. O'Shea’s Golden | Rule, with Gus Abercrombie’'s Victor King runner-up. Golden Rule went through the stake flying. defeating Frosty Morn, Connemara, Little Sister. Theron, Ploughboy and, finally, Victor King. One of the surprises of the day was the defeat of Young America by Ploughboy, | the former being favorite at 2% to 1 Young America ran with his head up for a short distance and the hare seemed to favor his opponent slightly. Vietor King had a bye in the fifth round with Gladi- ator, and surprised the bettors, who were laying 3 to 1 against him, by winning. The present venture gives every prom- ise of being more successful than the first V 5 s ran a bye attempt to promote coursing on the same field. The detalled results follow: . J. O'Shea’s Golden Rule beat Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn: J. Dean’s Connemara beat J_Watkins' Gladlator; C_L. Appleby’s Little Sister beat M. London’s Sharkey: F. B e Ui Bee n he P Wyt drawn; E. H. Mulcaster's Ornament beat P. | Remelson’s Dox Daze; T. Logan's Miss Grizzie at E E beat J. Dean's Michael beat W. J. Cronin’s Depend On Me be: Royal Oak: M. Dunlea’s Erin . Dt ter's Winning Ways; J. Watking' Merciful beat Chier; Martenet's Watkin's ~Merciless; J. Young America beat T. Ludwig's White Chief; G. Abercromibe’'s Miss Rabbit a bye, Garry Owen drawn: J. Dean’s Gallant beat J. P. Thrift's Forget: P. J. Reflly's Ploughboy beat J. Jones' Gallvant; F. A. McComb's Motto beat M. B. Kavanaugh's Hard Lines; Gus Aber- crombie’s Victor King beat F. A. McCom Miss Skyrocket; E. Mulcaster's La: " Gowrie beat P. McKone's Rigby; T. Loga h beat M. Nolan's Buckeye: J. Keenai Blacklock beat E. Baumeister's Warrior; Tiernan’ Davey: Gus Abercrombie's Rock Island King beat L. Wiggin's Dexter P: T. Sullivan’s i of the Hill beat F. G. Patterson's Fire s M. Mary Ann beat R. E. de B. Lopes's round—Golden Rule beat Connemara: r beat Fire Queen: Miss Grizzle Theron beat St. Michael ament; merica beat Miss Rabbit:; Plough- Victor King beat Motto; Lass eah- Blacklock beat Mary Ann; | beat Rock Island King. Golden Rule beat Little Sister; Third round— | Theron beat Miss Grizzle; d On Me beat Bernal Boy; Ploughboy *-at Young America; Vietor Kb beat Lass o' Gowrle; Blacklock | beat Maid of the Hill. Fourth round—Golden Rule beat Theron; lPlnu[hboy beat Depend On Me; Victor King | | | beat Blackiock. . Ploughboy; ‘ letor King a | | 1 Fifth_round—Golden Rule beat Final—Golden Rule beat Victor King. —_—— INGLESIDE COURSING. Hawker won the final in the open stake, with Master Claire as runner-up at Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday. The day’'s results follow: Open stake—H. F. Anderson’s Crawford Braes beat J. 1. O’ Brien's Statesman, 4—2; J. O'Shea’s Golden Gate beat H. A. Deckelman’s Prince George, 6—0; Ruseell, Allen & Wilson's Rosie Claire beat F. Moran's False Flatterer, 3—2; A Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat J. O'Shea Young Firenzi, 1-5; Connell Brothers' st Helen beat J Cardineil’s Thornhill Comet, 4—0; H. Perigo's Controller beat Kay Brothers' st Rothwell, §—0; F. C. Mack's Della M beat S. Mahoney’s Chief of the Hill, 17 Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat J. Moo Stlent Treasure, 200, D. Toland's Twillght Jr. beat T. Harrington’s Southerner, 6—0: Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Claire beat Lowe & Thomp- ron’s Flora McDonald, 6—0; E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore beat T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose, -3 E. M. Kellogg’s Hummer beat P. Heran's Martha Washington, 5-0; Lowe & Thompson's King's Borderer beat A. Johnson's Tod Sioan. 5—4; Connell Brothers' Dunmore beat J. H. Perigo's Pretty Girl, 6—1; T. J. Cronin's Vixen beat T. A, Gaffney's Sir John Arnott, 11—5; E. D. Failon's Lily of the West beat e & Thompson's Little Fullerton, 3-—0; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, -4 5 Nelite N, 6-0; sell, M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe beat Liberty Bell, 5—0; J. 1. O'Brien Tom beat Conneli Brothers' Happy Thousht, 4—0: F. Pring’s Thunderbolt beat H. A. Deckel- man’s Rocker, 4—3; T. Murphy’s Tea Rose beat Connell Brothers' Senorita, 6-2; J. H. Perige's Lady Davenport beat J. J.'Edmonds’ Go On, 3— | & Connell Brothers® Mamie Pleasant beat Lows | & Thompson's Prince Hal, 5—1; Kay_ Brothers' Hawker beat J. Seggers Gold_Hill, 6—0; Connell Brothers' Log Boy beat F. Hakers | Dora 5—3; D_Toland's Pleasant Girl beat T.J, McHugh's Mald of the Mill, 5. Second round_—Golden Gate beat Crawford | Braes, 5—0; Roste Claire beat Mountain Beaut | 15-57'B¢ Helen beat Contraller, 3-0; Rusty Gold beat Della M, 4—0; Master Claire beat Twilight Jr., 6—2; Lady Giimore beat King's Borderer, 10-5; Hummer beat Dunmore, $—2; Lily of the West beat Vixen, 4—0; Wild ‘l‘l‘lee beat Palo Vandal beat Ben's — Alto, 24—10; Wandering Tom beat Thunderbolt, $—1; Tea Rose beat Lady Davenport, 6—3; Hawker beat Mamle Pleasant, 2—0; Pleasant Girl beat Log Boy, Th!rd round—Rosle Claire beat Golden Gate, 14—8; St. Helen beat Rusty Gold, 3—2; Master Claire beat Lady Glimore, 6—0; Lily of the West beat Hummer, 6—1. Wild Trales beat Wandering Tom, 16—11; Vandal beat Tea Rose, 4—0: Hawker beat Pleasant Girl, 5—0. Fourth round—St. Helen beat Rosie Claire, 3—2; Master Claire beat Wild Tralee, 6—; Van- dal beat Lily of the West, 4—2; Hawker a bye. Fifth round—Master Claire beat St. Helen, 3—1; Hawker beat Vandal, 13—5. Final—Hawker beat Master Claire, 7—5. —_——————— The horses of the Scots Greys, now at the seat of war in South Africa, have been dyed khaki color, in order to render them less visible to the enemy. GOOD WORK OF VARIOUS RIFLEMEN {Members of Two Clubs Compete on Schuetzen Park_Range. Two eclubs shot over the ranges Schuetzen Park yesterday. The light on the targets was all that could be desired | and good scores prevalled. The Califor- 'nla Schuetzen Club and the Vereln BEin- | tracht held their regular monthly medal shoots. M. Henderson, a new member, | was easll) the star of the Californias, with a score of 225-203. Other scores in this club were as follows: A, Utschig, 137; PI\Il an:t- o FIE £ s roede, 1, 10 knapp. 216, 211 H. Bokmenn, First champion class—F, E, mh.,,, John Utschiz, 213, A Slr\leckzr‘ Bremer, 156, 190; Second champion eu;o—o emer, 13 Ce T adcond ciass 4. Reubold, m ‘179:' L. C. Second class- bin, 188, 130; Captain F. Ettinger, 202, 178; c < 4 Walden, 203, 201; A. Jones, 182, 199; A. Stettin, 203, 196° A. Breuss, 101, 171 Third class—Charles . Sagehorn, Langen, 184, 179; F. A. Schrumpt, m e Waller, 191, 174. Fourth class—W. Nolder, 177, 178; Peck, 120; F. Acker, 173, 148. F. W ‘Veretn Eintracht medal shoot resulted as e e Champlon classCharles Schrpader, 891, F. A, Kuhls, 403; F. C. Hagerup, %1; R. Stettin, 380; J. Zahn, ‘$8; A, Wirtner, 218; J. Young, 339, First class—j. Rohrer, 306: C. Sohustedt, 8$13. Second class—M. Deckert, 262. Third class—L. Scheib, 234; C. Woldam, This makes R. Stettin the' crack of this olub with 24, while C. Schroeder is a close second with 28'to his credit. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular monthly shoot for class_and re-entry medals at the Harbor View yesterday. The attendance was the largest of the season, the five targets being in constant use all day. The younger members carried off the honors of the day with the fine rifles and pistols. The scores: Class_medals, rifle, 200 yards, offhand: Bx- pert.—l;‘ 0. Younx.gfil Dcoflbfifllfl_‘!" é(huhnln 59; ."B. Dorrell, T arpshoot- et e nrn.m : G, Mannell, 74; M. J. wmlo, G. Hoadley, 141. ernmen—E. E Beaman, 90; Mrs. G. Mannell, 151; Mrs, C. F. Waltham, 163; Dr. H. C. Trask, 18; Dr. J. F. Twist, 182; F. Hassmann, Class medals, pistol, 5 vards, offhand: Ex- rts—A. B. Dorrell, 4: F. O. Young, 62; J. P. Eongrave, §2: M. J. White, 8; G. M. B.fl.,_ ®. Sharpeootare G Hoadley, 41; Dr. J. Twist, F. 8. Washburn, 63; Captain F. Kuhnle. it Marksmen—Mrs. G Mammell, F. Hassmann. %; G. Mannell, 7; Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 11 All-comers’, and members’ re-entry matches rifle, medal, 200 yards=G. Mannell, 86 0. Youns, T A . Pape, 5o; Captatn & Kunnle, 60, 17, 83, 013 A. H. Darrell, 6L C.a Daiss, 8; G. Hoadley, 120; an, 134, 139, Record _scores, yards PoeC M Daiss, 80, §3. Pistol, medal, fifty yards, all- comers—F. O. Younz, 48, 43, 50, 51, 51; Dr. | J. F. Twist, 55; F. S. Washburn, 56, 63, 85: G. Hoadley, 57, n; B E. 0, Dorrell, 59; J. P Cnltr-ve 5. T, J. White, §1; F. Hassmann, 97, All- comerm ‘rwm revolver medal, 0_yards, offhand—F. O. T fl ; o C. i Daiss, 0. 71 :‘wnl};l- wo-n Tifle medal, fifty yards. of hand—Mr ‘Waitham, 26, 32; Dr. F. w2 5 D H O Toad, i Mra. & “anaell, 3, ‘Record _scores, 13 and 2 rifle, 50 urds—w R flnell 4, 47 F. Haas- mann, 3, 4 6. CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB MEN WILL QuIT Thq ‘Will Leave the Interstate Asso- ciation on Account of the Racing Feature. OAKLAND, | Feb. 4.—The California Yacht Club contemplates withdrawing from the Interclub Yacht Association. The boat owners of the club held a meeting to-day for the purpose of drawing up the salling programme for the ensuing season, and the matter of withdrawing from the association was thoroughly discussed. It was decided to so amend the sailing rules as to meet the emergency when the club withdraws from the Interclub Asso- clation. The rules heretofore governing the California Yacht Club were under the auspices of the association, and according to some of the Californias the principal feature of the Interclub Association is the annual regatta for the Mscdonough cup, a trophy for the fastest yacht in the thir- ty-foot class. This feature, they claim. is beyond thelr capacity. The matter, how- ever, will be definitely se...ed at the next meeting of the board of directors. The sailing programme adopted by the boat owners to-day is not so extensive as those of former years. The opening Any will be Saturday, April 28. to be fol o‘ed next day by a cruise in squadron. cruise to Vallejo and return Is uchedu!ed for May 12 and 13, and for May 30 the an- nual club regatta s set, the Wallace tro- ghy regatta June 16, cruise to Pundue ove, Angel Island, June 3 and "“j annual crulse up Sacramento River July 14 to 22, clambake August 11 and 12, three days’ cruise to Suisun September 8, § and 10, crulse to Martinez September 22 ‘and 23, ruise to Vallejo October 6 and 7, closing lay October 20, last cruise in squadron tober 21 1 other dates are open to special orders. ———————— SHELL MOUND SHOOTING. The only shooting organization that put in an appearance at the Sheill Mound ranges yesterday was the Independent Rifles, in its regular monthly medal shoot. Several other clubs were scheduled to shoot, but were prevented for various rea. sons. Following are the individual scores of the Independent Rifles: Corporal P. Schonls. 41; Sergeant G, Mitchell, 40; Sergeant C. Andrews 1. H. Kulke, 40} Sergeant H. s:huchungn " 40; Corporal wonhlnnom 39; R. \ther, 37; H. Goetjen, ; 114, 33; Lieutenant H. Hansen, 28; H. Felll. ; C. H. Meyerdicks, 24; H. Marzholf, 23; F. J. n; . Skowrn, sen, 21; J. Heinbocl —_———— Sport in the Handball Arena. There was continuous play during yes- terday afternoon at Phil Ryan's handball court, at 88 Howard street, and much en- thusiasm was manifested over the clever work of some of the players, especially the game between R. Linehan and W. Maguire versus M. J. Kilgallon and J. White, in which Maguire did some clever hitting as well as shrewd inside work. ‘White, who is a very clever young player, seemed to be a trifle off, and made sev- eral fumbles. The scores were: Linehan and M: !re—n. 21, 7. 21. Kiigallon and ‘White—15, 16, 21, 13. The other events of the day were: George McDonald and P. 21, 13, 21. M. McNell and D. T. McManus and P. Hutchinson—21, 21, 2. P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson—10, 11, 17. C. Smith _and P. Munz— 21 9, 2 C Lakin and F. Carney—I7, 21, I G. B. Hayward and M. Balch—-!l. 7, 2L E< McDonough and W. H. Kedian—9, 21, H J. Rodgers and E. J. Murphy—21, 21, 21 W. Fisher and L. Kenny—19, 9, 15. G. Smith and J. Condon—21, 16, 2l. A. McVicker and T, Foley—i1, Hassell and E. Antron—31, 12, 2. P. Ryan and M. Rirby—15 5 R. Hausman and E. Toy—21, 17, 2L E. Curley and R. Murphy—14, 21, 13. T. Serres and W. Johnson—21, 13, 2L. E. White and J. Glynn—14, 21, 19. UL L e STOCKTON COURSING. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Feb. 4—The results of the i-ournn‘ at Goodwater Grove to-day fol- ow: Corporal H. 19; D. Steffens, 17. McKinnon— . Rodgers—14, Forgive beat Arion: Sarah Gold beat Halr- brain; Cash In beat Ciara Barton: Fireball beat Iron Duke; Rowdy Boy beat Medium; Risky Attempt beat Geyser; Winning Lassie beat | Robin Adalr; Mountain Belle beat Nonpareil; | Kerry Gow beat Sunbeam; Prince of Fashion beat Hazel L; Glen Roy beat Clifton Lass: Old Glory beat Joker; Belle C beat Jack: Shoot- guer beat Sweet Briar; Random Aim bea Fire- fly; Wheel of Fortune beat Florence N: Rough Rider beat Tip: Alberta beat Lucy G. Second round—Sarah Gold beat Forgive: Cash | In beat Fireball: Risky Attempt beat Rowdy Boy; Winning Lassie beat Mountain Belle; Prince of Fashion beat Kerry Gow: Glen Roy beat Belle C; Shootover beat Old Glory. The | supply of hares ran short and the final was postponed until next Sunday. —_—— Schoolboys at Handball. Normand Hodgkinson and Fred Lonsi of the Lick School defeated Joseph | Broyer and Alexander Doran of the Mis- sion High School on Saturday in a match ame of handball. The match was played n the Olymple Club’s fine court. score was 21—3, 21— and 21—15. ——————— Baseball at the Park. Baseball teams representing Lowell High School and Hastings Law College | layed a seven-inning game yesterday on | ga &olden Gate Park athletic grounds. Lowells showed superior team work and won by a score of § to 4. ® ® @ ® @ FINE CARD OF EVENTS AT OAKLAND Pick of the Selling-Plater Division to Face the Barrier. Racing will be resumed at Oakland this afternoon, with a very interesting card of events, a two-year-old dash being among the features. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and upward; seliing s «ss. Tallae ..... 12/ 653 Ann Py n2 24 Vioris . 12 ... Mystic Mase... 118 00 Schiller . 121 ‘7% Croker 4 24 Lady Brlunnlc 18 ... Muscalado 13 Mainstay n2 i Second race—Five and a hal furlongs; three- year-olds: selling. 107 a &8 Baga i 99 Chotean . Third race—Four furlongs: two-year-olds: selling. 708 Parsital Fourth race—One and one-eighth miles: four- year-olds and upward: selling. 722 Mary Eiueslle. .18 tgart 728 Einstein 08 Coda FIfth race—Six furlongs: upward; selling. (889 Montgomery 889 E1 four-year-olds and 104! 851 Katle Gibbons. 9% 727 Wild Het T4 Alaria i three-year-olds and up- 632 Los Medanos. Selections for To-Day. First race—Viorts. Espirando, Mystic Maze Becond race—Matt Hogan, Antler. St. Ger- main. Third race—Rollick, Gaylon Brown, Billy Lyons. mnh race—Mary Kinsella, Etnstein, Gilen- Monrovia, Midlove. Eifth raceMontgomery, Sixth id. Stiver Tone, Wyom- race—Scotch Pl ing. HEY, DR, ADAMS ON CLAIMS OF PROTESTANTISM Speaks at Congress of Religions. il i Oakland Office 8an Francisco C: #8 Broadway, Feb. 4. Rev George C. Adams, pastor of the : 1 Church of San Fran- e third of a “Congress of \'1-1 when has the last shot on next Sun- & we will again realize that his racter is due to Protestant The word Protestant covers When we say Protestant ho defied the Pope nd at the devil thets at John Cal- remember there were needs of such man of iron. He welded together the it architect of our religion m is a growth, and there has as much change in Protestant i ng else as been a protest to in- a protest against true the good priesthood and that is responsibile to a Orthodoxy means right tant orthodoxy comes to open Bib! ot the to the pulpit. I believe the be placed in the hands of the Protestantism revi- comes. Take that Bible op it and tell us what it does for you. ticize it If you will, but live on it thinkers of the mstantly studying the Bible when and by whom the Bi- was written. Protestant orthodoxy does not persecute. The theory of evolu- ton t\’n brings men nearer to God to- y than ever before. The three forms of iife in which God reveals himself In the ‘The most intellectual worid_are to find why, Bible is in the Son, the Father and the Holy Ghost. It is a reasonable theory of the Trinity that the orthodox church slds—of God in Christ and Christ in fiesh. If you see God manifest you can see God transcendent Protestant orthodoxy is of one opin- | on conversion. It admits of the be- | ng and forgets the past life. It rec- | gnizes evolution, wegeneracy, regenera- tion and heredity. It is as possible for a human bein; 2, down, to the lowest depths as it e Torhim 10 rise a new crea- ture and live a life he could not live be- fore n “I am aware there are many orthodox Protestants who would differ with me on polnts of public meetings and conver- sion, but still fishing is best to catch those best worth having: the hand-picked fruit is better than any other. “Protestant orthodoxy believes in an ed- | ucated conscience. Let a man come to God and ask him wha+ he was meant to | be, and then let him be that and not try 10'be as some one else. We belleve that | each man's_consclence should be a gulde 1o himself. Woe be to the man who makes a man depart from his consclence—that | indwelling Goad Next Sunday night Rev. B. Fay Mills, the Unitarian minister, will present “The | Classics of the Liberal Relmon on the Modern World.” Pioneer Woman Dead. OAKLAND, Feb. i—Mrs. Sarah E. Capell, who was probably the oldest wo- man ploneer in Oakland, died this after- noom of heart failure and old age. came across the plaine from Kentucky In 1858 with her sister and her sister’s hus- band. Shortly after her arrival she was mar- Ho‘ to Willlam Capell, who died about years a’o. while he vu a member ul the City Council. The deceased was at one time a gmmluut member of Oak- land -odety. ut of late W her ex- treme age from per- formi duuu Al the time of odll he do‘thn'he 70 _years of age, and lmf resided at un Eighth avenue for the past thirty-five years. The_ deceased Jeft lour ch!ldren—wu- liam R. Capell of Wells l. Nev.: tle E_Capell of New York and Heowell 5. and Mattie A. Capell of thil city. No date bas yet been for the funeral. Death of Mrs. H. E. Stanton. OAflAn Feb. l.——m.nuhllnmnn early this morni: ‘feughter, Mrs. EAWIn C. Sor She | 3| rison, 2021 Summit streeet, whence the funeral 1 take J)lar’e on next Tuesday morning. Deceased was a native of Ches- ter, Mass., aged 81 years. She came to and twenty-one years ago. Besides the daughter named she leaves & son, J. E. Stanton, residing in Tow: ANOTHER FARCE, BUT A DULL ONE fi: SUCCESS in New York does not /\ always mean a success in San “The Cuckoo' stands for t 5 Hias movh Gf fhat nonsense which, 1 nes and amusing situations, will ‘make such a flippant creation as “In Paradise” entertaining beginning to end. The plot f the thing, on the contrary droft nor orig and most of the lnxcrmn and monologues, *hed in language that is painfully un- ural and rigged out with the tawdry Yective verbo: , make “The the first two acts and tedious in the third. I am sorry that Mr. Frawley has missed s0 badly this season, for his efforts to are undoubtedly sincere, but he has erred in judgment from the first, and I am afrald “The Cuckoo” is another serious blunder. Its lack of entertaining qualities is more a reflection on the taste however, than on Mr. | judgment, for he cannot be aitogether ‘blamed for staging a play with such a record of success. tribution is peculiar to say the or none of the company seems [O ppily cast except Mr. Armory, wh I contrives 1o make a E00d déal of er part is assigned to him. Har- rington Reéynolds is quite out of his ele- ment, and other members of the company are quite unworthy of mention, either for their in- trinsic value or for the manner in which they are handled. Stockwell, who was especially engaged for the part of Mr. Penfold, does not give it any distinction whatever, and Van Buren recites her long, word hes, and indeed all her lines, as though she were testing her memory. I | do not think tuat any actress, however accomplished, a role as that of Mrs. Penfold, for there is really nothing to it but words, words, words. * If Miss Van Buren hopes to at- to eminence on the stage, and she ‘\Yldl!") has promise of It, she shouild | begin to be a little more careful of her ianguage. Unfortunately the stage in| America is not a “well of purest English, undefiled,” but it is always grateful find some few of its upper artis care for the graces of speech. Miss Van Buren would do well to learn the proper pronunciation of “tgward” and “com- | plaisant,” and also the difference in meaning between ‘“‘comtemptuous” and “contemptible.” PORTER GARNETT. . At _the Columbia Theater this evenin the Bostonlans will inaugurate an engag: ment limited to elghteen nights and three matinees. The opera for this week is to be Minkowsky's “The Smugglers of Bada- ¥ which is. from all accounts, a most successful work. Among the singers with the organization this season are Hemj' Clay Barnabee, Willlam H, Macdonald Helen Bertram, Marcia Van Dresse: Frank Rushworth, Frederick Knights, ephine Bartlett and others. Next Mon- y night the company will give the first resentation on any Miss Mary Hampton will make her first gppearance at the Alcazar this evening in ilton Royle’s comedy, “Friends. The attractions at the Orpheum this week are Mr. and Mrs, Perkins Fisher in a sketch by Ezra Kendall, Cyrus Dare, the Michells, the Holloways and the Par- the Trio. Papinta and Sohlke's archipel- oant are among the holdovers. ‘ql‘o-nlghl “Aladdin Jr.” will be sumptu- ously staged at the Grand Opera-house. The extravaganza was one of Henderson's best efforts, and the Prmn( production will be copiously supplemented by up-to- date specialtles and elaborate scenery. To-night *“The Idol's Ere will begin its fourth week at the Tivoll. The success of the opera has been remarkable, and the demand for seats Is luch that no change will be made in the me for some time to come, and * nn a Bound,” which indefinitely. “London Life” is being presented at the Alhambra, to be followed by vmm:ope pictures of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight, be- ginning next Sunday afternoon. There are the usual attractions at the Chutes, with the addition of three new lpecu]tlel in the Free Theater. llrl Mel..lde Liloyd-Smith, dramatic so- ve a concert at Sherman, y & Co 's Hall on Tuesday evening. programme is an interesting one, and lrl Lloyd-flmlth' assistants lre of the best. The Minetti Quartet will play tlo numbers, and Cantor Stark will E“l-l Hecht will also contribute a fluta obligato. The first of the fos htly concerts b the Henry Holmes String Quartet wl take place on Wednesday afternoon a number of small parts by | could make much of such | e to | s with | is to be the next attraction, is postponed the California Theater. | is as follows: | _Quartet in D minor for two violins, viola and | violoncello, op. posth (Schubert), ailegro, an- dante, con moto, scherzo, allegro moito, pres. to: song, “Elsa's Dream,” from ‘‘Lohengrin, German (Wagner). Cecile Hardy; variations, The programme two violins. viola and violoncello (Schumann), allegro briilante, poco largament, in modo d'una Marcia, un agitato, d. c. Marcia, scher- c., scherzo, coda, molto vivace, trio 1-11 4. allegro un non troppo. On Thursday afternoon Mlle. Antoinette Trebelll will give a farewell song recital at the Grand Opera-house. The pro- gramme will comprise her best selections, and the prices are to be popular. AL e ! AROUND THE CORRIDORS. H. H. Rose of Pasadena Grand. J. B. Collins, U. fornia. Joseph Goldman, is at the Grand. Mayor C. A. Starke of Santa Barbara is staying at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint Juan are at the Palace. T. S. Minton, a traveler from Scotland, | is a guest at the Occidental. W. A. Bell is registered at the Occl- dental from London, England. M. C. Healion, a wealthy business man of San Diego, is at the Palace. Arthur Levinsky, the Stockton attor- | ney, is registered at the Palace. M. A. Murphy, one of the best-known is at the 8. N, is at the Cali- a Merced merchant, of San | residents of Carson, Nev., Is at the Palace. Dr. W. J. Wakeman, U. 8. A., is'regis- glstered at the Thomas, Ky. C. 8. King of Baker City, Or., who is largely Interested in mining properties, | is at the Grand. A. C. McLaughlin, a wealthy mine owner of Yuba City, is among the recent arrivals at the Lick. | F. Treskow, head chemist at the Spreckels beet sugar factory at Crockett, is a guest at the Grand. George P. Rowell, the millionaire pub- ! lisher, of New York, is at the Palace, ac- companied by his wife. He is here on a purely pleasure trip. C. George Krognéss, the Chicago ad- vertising manager of The Call, is at the Palace, en route to his home from Hono- | lulu. Mr. Krogness' articles relative to | the Honolulu plague and fire are among the best things that have appeared in any of the great American dailies for some | time past. | . ” | Supposed Suicide. | Mrs. Celestine Portier, a wealthy widow | well known in the French colony in this | eity, recently directed a communication to P. A. Bergerot, her attorney, stating that she had grown tired of life and would kill herseif. She has been reported as missing by her friends to the Morgue officials, but her body, if she be dead, has Occidental from Fort | not yet been recovered. About ?ht months ago Mrs. Portier's husban wealthy land-owner, died in this city. The death preyed heavily on her mind | and since that time she has been sub, ect to spells of melancholy. Her health been poor for a number of years and ul | one time she was an Inmate of the French Hospital. Her physical condition contributed to her weakened mind and | her friends express the fear that she has | kept her threat and ended her existence. | In the letter Mrs. Portier stated that she would drown herself. ———————— Burglary on Lombara Street. The home of Pierre Pieroptl, 328 Lom- | bard street, was robbed early last even- | ing and some jewelry stolen by the house- breakers. Entrance was effected by the front door, which was smashe in. Pleropti returned home between 8 and 10 o'clock, when he discovered that his house had been forcibly entered. Officer John O’'Brien reported the burglary to the California-street Station. Pleropt! is & fruit dealer on Dupont street. ‘Water-Front Cutting Asfair. ‘Willlam Furtado, residing at 23 Baker street, was stabbed by Louis Nunez on .Ynckmn ltm!, nlll D.Vll. lllt night. The inj treated at the Har. bor Recelvin Hfll tal, and It red flnraen léltcLe‘l to dr'elll the requi; wound which to within half an inch of the lll' vein. Nunez was arreste Officers DonAhne and McGinnis an booked at the Harbor police station on a charge of assault to murder. == LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. r. | OCEAN STEAMERS. urw?onx.—unvu Feb 4—Stmr La Cham- :‘“M Havre; stmr Patria, from Ham- It 1 “God Preserve the Emperor’ . . from | the string quartet in C, op. . “‘Since | | First I Met Thee” in'English (Rubinstein), | Cectie Hardy; quintet in E flat for planoforts, HONORED A BRAVE AND SKILLFUL CAPTAIN L et e Sl A e o B et S ] g e e e e @eee e e e e e CAPTAIN HERBERT. manner in which he handled his vessel and brought ship and cargo and crew out of danger, the men on tain Herbert with a gold watch, The vessel encountered a terrific storm just after she left Oyster Harbor on her ship battled with head seas and head winds. Her rudder was broken and her bowsprit had been carried away, and only her captain kept her from being ven ashore. Going on the rocks in such weather would have meant the loss of s 4l this the men wish to show they appre- ciate. The Highland Light is owned by George 8| is now discharging her load of coal from Oyster Harbor in Oakland Creek. e e tmbor In a Sermon Veclares That Congress Acted Properly in Ousting BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.—Cardinal Gibbons preached to-day at high mass at the Ca- thedral, taking as his text, “What God der.” Incidentally, he expressed in decid- ed terms his opinion regarding the Rob- erts case, sa prove the refusal of the House of Repre- sentatives to allow Congressman Roberts of Utah a seat among the nation's law- proper respect for women and he was rightly and justly rebuked. “It was not a question of constitutional constitutional rights have nothing to do with the case, which resolves itself sim- ply into a question regarding the attitude AKLAND, Feb. 4.—For the able the Highland Light have presented Cap- last trip here, and for forty days the the cool Judgment and nauticai skill of e everything and every life aboard, and it E. Plummer & Co. of San Francisco. he the Mormon. hath joined together let no man put asun- ying: “Respect for womanhood makes us ap- makers. As a Mormon he can have no rights or interpretation of the laws. His Dt the country toward the women of the United States. In casting him out Con- ess pald a tribute to American woman- ood. To have allowed him to take his seat would have been to countenance the degradation of the holiest estate of man. It was a victory for the right and Con- ess deserves credit for recognizing the aw which is higher than any other.” S e SIX INJURED AT A BIG CHICAGO FIRE Floor Collapses, Pinning Four Fire- men in the Debris, and One of the Men May Die. CHICAGO, Feb. 4—Four firemen and two spectators were injured during the progress of a fire at the basket factory of John 8. Bemdg:t at tut:«) North Green i ne of the e T e n, flsm l-g William Bergma brgig‘n.lnnnd burned about b °a hnt dFr-nk Nigg, burned -bnut ands. M “ aumn.rten. hurt about back, face “.2.’;&';. Geary, injured about back and S on piviog wey e a a o a house o) ro-m n e burnln‘ butlding, while wetohe ‘o Kolomb.. 13 years of age, In- Iures -lm!lnrly = n and wm |¢¢ 9 A , Geary, Baumgarte: the second story when the floo caved tn. pinning l-ll tour in the rumc. They were rescued with difficulty. The pucunun lou wu .mn, News m Dlvton. : VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 4—The steamer Tees arrived to-night, bringing news from | Dawson up to January 3. Dawson men | report the trail open and the railway clear and in operation. On January 29 a train wreck occurred a mile and a half from Skaguay, in which John Phillips was ‘;(lllpd and several others, all Indians, in- ured | ROOSEVELT REGRETS THE DEATH OF GOEBEL Says, However, That the Deaa Politi- cian Established a Violent and Fatal Precedent. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 4—Governor | Roosevelt received a dispatch this morn- | | ing telling of the death of Governor Goe- bel, and said: “It is to be regretted that acts of vio- lence can take place in this country, but at the same time our sympathy must be tempered by the realization that the dead politician himself established a violent and fatal precedent. If further bloodshed fs to come it must lie at the doors of those who conspired to accomplish by force what they failed to accomplish by fraud | during the State election. Governor Tay- lor is entitled to the heartiest support of every decent citizen in the United States | |in his efforts to establish the fact that | | the will of the people expressed at the polsl is not to be thwarted by shotguns | and lawlessness.” POSSIBLE UNION OF BIG RAILWAY INTERESTS | Rerorts Concerning Operations of the Great Northern Create a Great Deal of Interest. MIL\WAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 4—The Sen- tinel to-morrow will say: The announce- ment from Minneapoils that the Great | Northern Railway Company had entered | into an agreement with the Wisconsin | Central Company by which the latter company was to have the use of the Great | Northern terminals at Minneapolls has | caused a great deal of gossip in this city. | It has been announced repeatedly that | James J. Hill has had his ambition con- | centrated in a transcontinental railway | system from the Pacific Coast to the At- | lantic Coast. The Wisconsin Central Rail- | way would, under proper conditions, give him the connecting link which would ren- | der that ambition an accomplished fact. ‘With the Great Northern extending from St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Pacific Coast and the Baltimore and Ohlo Rail- | way extending from New York and other | Atlamlc Coast cities to Chicago, which he, In conjunction with P. D. Armour and Marshall Field of Chicago, some time ago | redeemed from bankruptcy and now own and control, the function of the Wisconsin | Central in filling the gap to complete the transcontinental lin> is apparent. Under the arrangements made at Minne- | olis the Wisconsin Central will run into | K t city on the Great Northern tracks, | I.nd will, it is said, build its freight sta- | tions on Great Northern lands, under a| leasehold. It is well known that the Wisconsin Central a few months 0 be- | came involved in trouble over its Chicago terminals, and that it fln\ll{ arranged to enter that city over the Illinois Central tracks. The latter are also used by the Baltimore and Ohlo Company, so that it/ will be seen at a glance that a connec- tion is already complete, both at Minne- apolls and Chicago, so far as the ter-| minals are concerned, for such a trans- | continental line. BRYAN GREETED BY MASSACHUSETTS CITIZENS HOLYOKE, Mass., Feb. 4—Colonel W. J. Bryan remained in this city all day and went to bed early to-night. He attended | the service in the First Presbyterian Church. At the close of the service Rev. A. R. Pennel ushered him into the church parlor, where for a half hour an informal reception was held. The women crowded around him, to quote the words of Elder Forbes, “as if they would tear him to p‘when Mr. Bryan left the church those | who had comprised the congregation | mem:elvee at the door and shout- “‘Come arain, Mr. an"' to the evi- dent pleasure of their gues ia T. Br{m (r;turnet% l;oh hll hotel and er went out for a slel § will vlllt Pitts- ing e Gn b will | enter Cannscucut. speaking at Hartford nj,. 1 conclude Mr. Bryan's tour of d. Wadryel‘dl he leh«luled 0 :pe.k in various polnu u. New Jersey. ————— TO REVISE CUBA'S TARIFF. Commissioner Porter to Con- sult With General Wood. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Robert P. Porter. special commissioner of the United States to Cuba, salled to-day for Havana to con- mlt with Governor General Wood and General tarift on a revision of the andlnr rd to the revenue systems of islan "W.Mwmnnmth.ql | | | | told of the exalted place St. | in_the heart of the Irish people. | rist in body and blood, soul and divinity. | e duties on articles of food,” said Mr. Por- ter to-day; “the difference In revenue Wlll | be made up by Internal revenue taxes.” PATRONAL FEASTS AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES The sacred feast of the patron saint of St. Brigid was celebrated yesterday morning_at St. Brigid's Church on the corner Van Ness avenue and Broadway. Father O'Ryan delivered the sermon, ‘ which was panegyrical of the saint, and‘ Brigid holds | The choir was augmented for the occa- | sion and an extra solemn high mass was | given. Father Cottrell presided at the high mass, Father Ryan serving as dea-| con and Father McAuliffe as subdeacon. The services were impressively solemn | and were attended by a large number of | Church the forty hours’ | services began at 10 o'clock devotional yesterday morning and will end Tuesday Father McMann delivered the | morning sermon, his_subject being the | real presence of the Holy Eucharist. He said_that from the words of the scripture the Lord was present in the Holy Eucha- | morning. The sermon of the evening service was | delivered by Father Cullen of Sacred Heart Church. The “Holy Communion™ | was his subject. He said in part: “Christ is present in the Holy Eucharist and we should receive him worthily, guarding against sacrilegious communion, | which is a means of good confession. | Good confession is humble, sincere and entire.” —_——— ROBBED FRED FISHER. Frank Burns, Leader of the Trio Ar- rested, Positively Identified in Prison. Frank Burns, allas Byrnes, the leader of the trio of footpads captured at Ingle- side Friday night by Policemen Dalton and Taylor, will have a direct charge of robbery to answer besides the two at- tempts on James A.mhon)' s bm der at | Ingleside and Carl F. Penther, 4 Eighth street. Yesterday morning Burns, George Reed, allas Thomas Riley, and John Allen were brought out of their cells, l.lonz with several other prisoners, and Fred Fisher, | | 75 O'Farrell street, instantly ldentified | | Burns as the robber who inted the re- | volver at him Tuesday night at Page and n streets, while another robber threw | arm around his neck and choked him | until a third relieved him of $2250. He had no ogpor[unll! of seeing the other two, but t ‘?ollce are satisfied they '.rav Reed and A Burns and Reed apparently became ac- | uainted at the County Jail. Burns on | ugust 16 last had a charge of grand lar- | ceny reduced to P'" llrceny and got six months In_jail e was discharged | January 16. Reed, allas Riley, on Octo- ber 24 got three months for peuy y and was discharged January 9. —_——— Conditor Verein Ball. The California Conditor Verein gave a grand conecrt and ball in Techau audito- rium last evening commemorative of the fifth anniversary of the soclety, which Is an organization composed of the leadh confectioners of the city. At a meeti held a short time ago the following of- ficers of the society were elected, and It is to their efforts that last night's success must be attributed: W. laus, Frest- dent; G. Conens, vice president: A. Hueb- ner, secretary bert. treasurs Schenke and Kosmale, trustees. Amateur Baseball. .ash's Bitters baseball team defeated the Heesemans at the Eighth and Harri- son street grounds yesterday afternoon, by a score of 5 to 0. The feature of the game was the splendid pitching of Per- rine of the Heesemans, only one hit being made off his delivery. Iill | day. RIOT I CITY OF SAN JUAN One Man Killed and Six Wounded. A S Correspondence of the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 3 —On the 24th inst., while the Federals were celehrn(ln}{ their victory at Fajardo, thev met a Republican parade. A collision ended in a riot, the result of which was that one man was killed and six seriously wounded. Four- teen of the town's best citizens are in 1 charged with murder. The Federals d secured permission to parade in order to celebrate their victory. The Republi- cans had requested permission to parade | also, but were refused, as according to the general orders governing elections only one party can parade on the same The Republicans decided to disobey the orders, and marched to meet the Federals. When the victorious party saw the Re- publicans coming thev charged their op- ponents. A flerce fight ensued; revolvers and knives were drawn, blades flashed in the sunlight and shots rang out. The city rou::e were not on hand, but a squad of nsular police charged the mob, and soon quelled the riot. THE BACKSLIDING OF A INISTER OF THE GOSPEL Rev. E. Nelander of the First English Lutheran Church last night preached on *““The Backsliding or a nister of the Gospel.” In part he sald: In Acts xili:l3 we learn of the backsliding of no lees a personage than John Mark, the author of the second gospel. Whether it was homesickness, fear or a lack of sympathy with the Pauline expedition into Pamphylia is un- certaln, but there was in any case a lack of consecration. Wholeheartedness is the secret of success in any . It is & sine qua non in the ministry. It is related of Alcibiades mn when a mere lad he was playing at dice DAITOW street, when a chariot drew near. Aldbhdtl disputed the road with the char- loteer by casting himself prostrate. “‘Out my way! crled the charioteer. ‘Drive on answered the lad. No coachman drives over anybody under those conditions: he alone is danger who stands midway on the crossing. divided betwixt two. pecial that of the ministry, the truth holds that abandon means uitimate success. ception of the gospel. In the meantime he did well to quietly step out of the ministry ml bhe was ready for a complete consecra- —————— “The Real Cause of War.” The Universal Brotherhood meetin; held in Academy of Sciences Hall las‘( evening was addressed by H, Somers on “The Real Cll-e of Wnr The speaker said the first war occurred in the Individual and was between the higher divine nature of man and his lower or animal nature. The speaker sald the real warrior was the divine man who WI’. conflict for the control of the other. ontinuing in the same strain Mr. Somers delivered an exceedingly in- teresting discourse, which was practically a plea for the divine In h\xm.llflvr ph b - Reimong Pistol NORWICH. 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