The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1900, Page 6

6 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1900 MRS. WEBSTER JONES MAY / WED THE RUSSIAN CONSUL and Mrs. Webster to be ma: d. Vebster Jor and become imor had rs. Jones for last mt with riage CUNNERS PEPPER BLUEROCKS AT ALAMEDA POINT First Shoot of the Season. e Event of the Day Was for the California Championship offered to ring the s, owing were F. Feudner 18, Hauer Webb 18, Juster 16, 17, “Trombone” 18, Searles 11, Fis! ". Ireland 5 shooters wer and in the mon -five birds, which foi- to be given to the g out. The fi t t, but divided the : O. Feudner and Webb, Alder, ¥. Feudner and prize, $4 50; Gere, Allen and r rize, $3. Baird and Jus- e fourth clas: g the prize of $1 50, merchandise match, t = won by Lambert, Webb n third. Guyette 10, O. Feud- F ner 16, La Motte Lambert 2), Al- apt 17, J. Treland 13, Gere 17, 7, He Hauer 17, Juster 1. ot was won by O. Feud- res were J Bair Gould 6 J. Gere 5, Juster 8, Ireland 2, W 6, La Motte -— OLYMPIC PIGEON SHOOT. Local Wingshots Open the Season at Ingleside Grounds. c Gun Club held its first season at the Ingleside scores were not up to the stand. usual some of the best men making poor totals owing, they claim, to lack of I ce. Though the day was a beautiful one, a light breeze would have helped the results. Harvey McMurchy made the only clean score of the day, and the clever manner in which the celebrated win, 1ot dropped his birds elicited much applause from the members of the club, whose guest he was. In the chempionship class Clarence Nauman carried off first prize, and W. J. Goicher and C. honors. H. Justins won first prise class A, second prize going to “Sands.” I» class B, C. F. Stone won irn prize and The scores | 5 imber of seven shoots, Houpt A. Halight divided second | Dr. |Confides to a Friend That the Cere- mony Is to Take Place in Berlin. B+2 43+ 0400000 0099400340900 0000000+20 - o . - . R R R e I pehey Pedeie P ed e M talking se of the for . @ D e S e I e ] WEBSTER JONES. Despite the evz persists t sions of the Count, rumor ~dding will take place, in anticipetion of the form society The entries for t e as follows furlongs; bright Tanforan Entrie: afternoon’s events 107| 838 M. F. Tarpey ane Justing egular | 1 w CHASED THROUGH THE STREETS BY HS NEAY W Mrs. Walter Gallagher Gives Her Husband a Sprint- ,; ing Lesson. Policeman Joy Stops Angry Woman as She Is Rapidly Overhaul- ing Her Spouse and Is Roundly Abused. | — two-year-olds; | The spectacle of a well dressed woman chasing a man, who was frantically en- ?| deavoring to escape, created considerable | excitement and attracted a large crowd | on Market street yesterday afternoon. | The woman was Mrs, Walter Gallagher Second race—Seven furlongs; three-vear-olds; | and the man who was trying to lose her selling £ " | was her husband. 4;{,2\1.,.-,\». i 5\: [R"-:rnrx‘t’xdrul mu“.:r‘»‘.;‘ Gallagher, who is an attorney, was 2l (900)Tekla ... 27110 | promenading Market street when he “ | espied his wife standing near Poweil : three-year- | street. Hoping to evade her, Gallagher 103 112( 702 February £13 Rosalbra . 85 Morinel ..... 584 Red Pirate £16 Anchored riongs; three-year-olds and 3 Miss_Marion....115| (80)May Gertrud 2 Rey Hooker......105| 560 Aflenna Truxillo . v 76 Rister Alice 13 Proclamation 908 True Blue 115 %81 Limerick 654 Monda. 117 (898) Espirando . 646 Joe McGee.......101 Fifth race—One mil ward ling: 806 Merry Boy...... #65 Esplonage .... 8§84 Wyoming ....... Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and ward: purse: &77 Dr. Sheppard....125! 661 Sardine 594 Thos, Carey... ... Miss' Rowena...103 First race—Combermere, M. F. Tarpey, King- stelle Second race—The Lady, Third race—Potente, Fourth race—Limerick Gertrude. Fifth race—Toribio, Sixth race Facade 2) Toriblo 106 914 Stlver Tone 89 (575)May W. Decoy. orinel, Lothian. Miss Marion, May e; four-year-olds and up- Diomea. Merry Boy, Espionage. Sardine, May W, Miss Rowena. e BURGLARS AGAIN AT WORK. Ransack a House on Third Avenue and Secure Some Jewelry. Burglars are doing a thriving business in the Western Addition. During the past two weeks a number of houses have been valuable property The latest house-breaking job was com. mitted yesterday at the residence of J. The burglars gained an entrance by prying open the rear door with a jimmy. After thoroughly ransacking the house they got entered and K. Delmar at 121 Third avenue. 118 taken. darted into a building close by, trusting that his wife had not seen him and that she would get tired and return home. While the attorney was congratulating himself on his escape his epraged spouse suddenly appeared, and after charg'ng him with conduct unbecoming a dutiful husband she smote him on the wrist. That was all Gallagher wanted. -Without wait- ing to explain matters to his pugilistic | wife he picked up his silk hat, which had 06 | fallen from his head. and dashed across Market street, with Mrs. Gallagher in hot pursuit. Breathless and exhausted, Gallagher, seeing that his wife was fast gaining on Bim Jumped on a passing street car, bu*, picking up her skirts, Mrs. Gallagher took a flying leap for the car, landing safely on the rear platform. Gallagher happened to turn around, and seeing his wife elbnwinsx' her way through the passengers, promptly jumped off and started up Market street. His wife was after him in an instant and the motor- 1”2 118 104 | 9 102 man, who recognized the attorney, shouted: ‘Let'er go, Gallagher!” Mrs. Gallagher dropped her purse con- taining several dollars in alighting from the car, but that did not cause her to stop. She ran screaming up the street, gaining on Gallagher at every step, when Policeman Joy, who is opposed to foot-racing on the Sabbath, appeared on the scene and stopped her. Mrs. Gal- lagher, seeing uer husband disappearing in the distance and prevented from con- tinuing the pursuit, became virtuously in- dignant at the action of the policeman and threatened to take him before the Police Commissioners, but after consider- able coaxing she was induced to go home. Gallagher may still be running. CAVANAUGH BROTHERS FIGHT WITH KNIVES Edward and Charles Cavanaugh, broth- ers, were taken to the Seventeenth-street station at an early hour this morning, | away with two diamond pins, two gold | Charles having a badly lacerated* scalp chains and a gold watch. e family | and Edward a slashed wrist. The men are was absent at the time. owners of a chicken ranch near the Six- —_————— Mile House, and quarreled over the con- Runaway Wrecked a Hearse. The horses attached to a hearse, which were contained the remains of Vir- ginia Erchilota, a 15-year-old girl died at 36 Boardman place a few days became frightened at a street car near Mission and Twenty-sixth llrel;ts o~ ago, yesterday afternoon and ran away. fore the animals throwing the driver, E. could be stop) hearse had struck an electric light pole, Castagnetto, to the ground and wrecking the vehicle. Fortunately the coffin remained in the hearse, and as soon as possible another hearse was gecured and the funeral pro- ceeded. Castagnetto, the injured driver, was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where for a severel; in | sprained ankle as well as minor brulse! Shaw treated and scratches. He was afterward taken to his home. who the duct of the business. The result was a fight with knives and a charge of assault th a deadly weapon against each. How- ever, the men refuse to prosecute one another. in ———————— Purim Masquerade Ball. The San Francisco Hebrew Social Club gave its sixth annual purim prize mas- guerade last night at Odd Fellows' Hall. The hall was crowd ‘wit mas| Prizes were awarded late in the eve:fnr:{ ———— Died of His Injuries. E. L. Anderson, the boy who fell from the fifth floor to the second floor of the Alcazar bullding late Saturday night, died at the Recel Hospital about 7 o’cl yesterday morning. 1s body 'unufi -J to the Morgue. A R A B L e JUDGE REILLY'S WARSHIP PROVES FLEET OF FOOT Wins Open Stake at Union Coursing Park From : a Big Field. e e | Eugene Geary’s Young Greyhound Palo Alto, the Greatest Son of Emin Pasha, Is the | Runner-Up. —_— Judge P. J. Rellly's white and brindle | greyhound, Warship, went flying through the big open stake at Union Coursing | Park yesterday, winning the big end of the purse for his owner. He met in suc- '|[ENFORCED DARKNESS YIELDS HARVEST OF BLOODY WORK | Chief Officer Nervich of the | First Mate With the Gillmore One of the Solace’s Crew a Bark Undaunted Beaten and Robbed. s Expedition Badly Used by Footpads. —— Victim of Local Economy of Light. s iy P S e D R i e e l ! i i — i i 1, ;‘ " | l (i cession Brutus, Ireland, Maud N, Royal | Flush, the stake favorite, Roval Union | (from his own kennels) and in the dedd-“ ing course, Palo Alto, pronounced by | many coursing men the most promising | young dog in the State. The critical point of the stake for War- ship was his meeting in the fourth round | with Royal Flush, They first ran an un- | decided course, the score being 1 to 1. In this Warship led to the hare by a length and forced it to Flush, which Killed. Judge Grace sent them back to “slips’” | 2gain and another hare was released. This time Warship led by two lengths, secured the first turn and then his oppo- | nent killed, making_the score 3 to 2 in | favor of Warship. In the next round he | had to go against his kennel mate, Royal | Urlon, as Palo Alto, the only other dog in the stake, was entitled to a bye course, of which he could not be deprived. War- | Sh’li‘p won. | he final was a sens which both dogs were Palo Alto led from sl gradually pased him out for the turn. The | followers of Palo Alto then had an op- portunity io cheer as the voung dog took | poesession of the hare and in an instant had the score 4 to 3 in his favor. The hare was a strong one and stood up sufficiently long for Warship, with his more matured staying powers, to wim-ultimately by a score of 10 to 7. Palo Alto a remark- ably fast greyhound, and with more ex- perlence is expected to prove formidable | {n any company. At present his only fault is that he steadies himself when near his game before das n to kill. He is ex- pected to get over this with a little more practice on the field. His hardest course up to the final vesterday was with Nar- cissus. whom he beat after an undecided course, and Narcissus was a strong f: vorite. The detalled results of the run- ning, with Judge Joha Grace's official | scores, follow: i | J. Sheridan's Forest Queen heat E. Casser- | | Iy’s Lady Blanche, & don’s Magneto beat R Lopez ., 4—0; P. J Rellly's Ploughboy beat D Healey's Maori Land, ¢ L. Taylor's M beat T . Healey's Maggle, 6—2; Ieflly’s Royal Un- lon beat J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste, 3—0: Curtis & Son’s Cash .beat Sterl & Knowles' Tara Jeft net Buxton was beaten | 3 aher & Reld's Uncie Fu P. Hor- rtls & Fair, Royal Flush beat Steri & Pasha Kennel's | licking Airs beat Thrift's Target, 5—0; R. E. do B. Lopez’ Green Valley Maid beat T. J. Cronin's Mald of Bail. 5—2: H. A. Deckel- | n's Rocker beat Michalek's Glen Roy, | ; Curtis & Son's Maud N. beat F. A. nb's Little Sister, ssus beat Russell, lalr, 3—0: Jeff Martenet's Slim beat Maher & | Ry eilie Bawn, Sheridan’s Forest | King beat J. Keenan's Royal Oak, 12—0: P. J. | Reilly’s Warship beat J. P. Thrift's Brutus, | 0 ary's_Ireland beat Connell Bros.’ nt beat M. J. 6 Neil's Pat Rei - heat Curtis & Son's Vulcan, F. A. | Comb’s Miss Skyrocket beat M. London's Ax, 6—2; Curtis & S Terrona beat D. Healey's' Lady Clare, Second round—Forest ueen beat Magneto, | nion | —3; Mose beat Ploughboy, 4—-2: Royal beat Cash, 5—0; Manila beat Uncle Fuller, 2—1; | Royal Flush Rollicking Alrs. 3—1; Rocker | beat Green Maid, 5—0: Maud N. beat | 8lim, 10-1; | Warship beat Ireland, 6—1; lant, 6—2; Miss Skyrocket ‘beat Terrona. Third round—Forest Queen beat Mose, T—5; Royal Flush Royal Union beat Manila, 3—1; beat Rocker, 4—1; Warship beat Maud N., 5—1; Palo Alto beat Narcissus, 5—3; Miss Skyrocket a bye. Fourth round—Roval Union beat Forest Queen, 50, Warship beat Royal Flush, 1—1, 3—2: Palo Alto beat Miss Skyrocket, §—3. Fifth round—Warship beat Royal Union, 6—2; Palo Alto beat Rocker in a bye. 5—3. Final round—Warship beat Paio Alto, 10-—7. i A1 et INGLESIDE COURSING. Connemara Beats Flora McDonald in the Final in Short Time. James Dean's Connemara won the decld- ing course In the open stake yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park, with Flora McDonald as runner-up. The course was a short one, the bitch by killing too quick- ly losing by a score of 3 to 2. Following are the da: results, with Judge J. P. Reilly’s officlal scores: Open stake, first tle—James Dean's Conne- mara beat Curtis & Son's McKinley, 5—0: H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence beat P. Rellly's Master Mat, 3—2; Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton beat E. M. Kellogg's Hummer, 4 J. H. Perigo’s Controller beat J. Moon: Silent Treasure, 3—2; R. E. de B. Lopez's Papita beat P. Reflly’s Richmond Queen. 6—1; E. D. McCormack's Valley Forge beat J. Me- Enroe's Stonehenge, 5—3; E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, 3—2; D. Fallon's Lily of the West beat P. Rellly's Expense, i—0; T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose beat J. McEnroe's Nor'west, 4—2; Lowe & Thomp- son's Flora McDonald beat J. R. Smith's Ma- gle, 3—1: Kay Brothers’ Hawker beat J. M. Keliczg's Ben's Babe, 5—0; J. Maher's Benicla Boy beat J. 1. O'Brien’s Pasha Queen, 3 Edmonds’ Go On beat T. Tlerney's Tea 12-9; J ay Dayvenport beat : 4—3: Capt. Kane's Greenhall beat J. —0; G. Abercromble’s Rock Michalek’s Old Glory, : ington beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief, J. H. Perigo's Bohe beat D. Dow! 4-0; . Carroll's Auckland beat J. I. Wandering Tom, 3—1; Joe Perry's Commodore sh beat Russell, “Allen & Wilson's Belle re. 30, Second tie—Connemara beat Lawrence, 5-—0: Controller beat Little Fullerton, 3—2%: Papita beat Vallev Forge, 7—1; Kid McCoy beat Lily of the West, 4—0; Flora McDonald beat Moss Rose. 5—1; Benicla Boy beat Hawker, 3—0: Lady Davenvort beat Go On, 6—0; Gréenhali beat Rock Island King, 3—0; Bohe beat Lex- Ington, 3—0; Commodore Nash beat Auckland, Third tie—Connemara beat Controller. 6—1: Kid McCoy beat Papita, 3—0; Flora MeDonald beat Benicla Boy. 6—2. Greenhall beat Lady Davenport, 4—0; Bohe beat Commodore Nash, 3-2; he a Fourth tie—Connemara beat Kid McCoy, Flora McDonald beat Greenhall, §—5; Bol bye. Fifth tie—Connemsra beat Bohe, 2—9; Flora McDonald a bye. Final—Connemara beat Flora McDonald, 3—2. ———————————— DAISY BROWN FOUND IN A FRIEND'S HOUSE Discarded the Garments Which Were Found in a Cave to Go Bicycling. The mystery attending the disappear- ance of 17-year-old Daisy Brown and the finding of some of her clothes in a cave ia Golden Gate Park Saturday afternoon has been cleared up. Last night Daisy was found at the home of a friend at Nine- teenth and Mission streets by Police Of- ficer McMurray of the Soclety for the Fre. vention of Cruelty to Children. Witn her was Helen Davis, her chum, who was also reported missing. & ccording to the story _tol v the Brown mf, she and Miss_Davis went to a cyclerx near the park Sati after- noon and rented two bicycles. bloomers, and as they were hampered by their skirts they decided to discard them. aisy placed t{.s garments in the cavs Where they were found. After returning from the beach the girls went to tha cave to (f“ their clothes, but were horrified to find them gone. O Mission, to whom they told the story of the loss of their garments. Their friend allowed them to remain all night with her, and &:oterdly when they read the story of {r disappearance in The Call they decided to send for ray. The latter went to the house last night and the girls pleaded with him not to arrest them, never to cling again * ® . g Brown was taken to her mother’s home on Folsom street. ) M !.\ Wi B e e S e RS T e o o 4 * ® ! . + - 4ml7 = il Y R HIEF OFFICER NERVICH of the American bark Undaunted will not forget im a hurry the experience he had on the water front a few nights ago. At an early hour Saturday morning, when, according to the edict jssued by the city fathers, all the lights were out, | he was wavylald and robbed and is now | lving- aboard the ship in a precarious condition. Two physiclans have been 1n attendance on him and their opinion fs | that Nervich, although his wounds are | serlous, has a fair chance of recovery The Undaunted left here about a year ago for Puget Sound, where she loaded | lumber for Australia. After disc hargml; her cargo on the other side she Innd-‘di il 3 coal at Sydney, N. 8. W., and sailing on | November 24 arrived here on February I8. | During the voyage there was considerable friction between the chief officer and the men. When the sailors came ashore some of them were heard to say that they would get even with Nervich, but nobody | paid any attention to them. When all ands were paid off there was no friction | and the mate and men seemed to be good | friends. When the Undaunted docked at Green street wharf some of the old hands came around, but they did not speak to Ne vich nor_did they attempt to board the ship. While the bark was discharging they still hung around and the man work- | ing the donkey engine told the mate they were keeping track of him. Nervich laughed, treated the whole matter as a joke and said he was able to take care of himself. On Friday Captain Davidson went up- town during the afternoon and Chief Of- ficer Nervich was left in charge of the | vessel. He had nearly $500 on his person | and also carried a gold watch and chain. As soon as the captain was gone the mate strolled up the dock, and crossing the street, made his way through the cars standing on the belt railroad, entered a saloon and had a drink. The journey was repeated again and again. About this time the steward of the bark warned him that the gang was on the lookout for him, but Nervich only laughed and again started ashore to have just one more drink before turning in. When he failed to come back in an hour the stew- ard started out to look for him. A dili- gent search of all the saloons in the i il o * DS + L3 * - - i :i pltil! 1l‘l\ il al L e e e e I R S S S S S R WW+0+O4—M+Q+@—H—G«9—O—:\—W@_.-Q_M. SCENE OF ASSAULT AND ROBBERY OF MATE NERVICH. neighborhood of Green and East streets| failed to reveal any trace of the missing mate. Finally about 5 o’clock Saturday morn- ing Nervich was found among the freight cars on the belt railroad more dead than alive. His face was beaten almost into ily and his body was one mass of All his money and his watch ain were gone, his pockets being and c turned inside out. I Nervich was taken aboard the ship and when able to tell his story sald that about midnight he started back for the ship. All of a sudden the lignts went out and he got lost among the cars on the railroad siding. There some one hit him on the head and he doesn't remember anything after that. Nervich thinks that there were only three men in the gang that assault- | ed him and that none of them had ever sailed on the Undaunted. The steward, however, asserts that there were four men on the outlook all day and that two at least of them came from Australia on the vessel. Chief Officer Nervich is well known on the Pacific Coast, having been five years master of the Gatherer and also having commanded other vessels. Paul Vaudiot, who was the mate of the expedition under Lieutenant Gillmore, captured by the Filipinos while exploring the Baler River, was found shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Policeman Tracey siretched out on the roadway at New Montgomery and Jessie streets. His face was covered with blood. and Tracey rang for the ambulance and had him sent to the Receiving Hospital. His upper jaw was fractured, both lips were cut, the wound in the upper lip extending to the nasal cavity, four teeth were knocked out and there was a deep cut on his forehead After his wounds were dressed nothing could be seen but his eyes and mouth. He could scarcely speak, but managed to say that he had been drinking. The last thing he remembered was leaving the New Europe Hotel on Sansome street. He thought some one struck him on the back | RIFLEMEN DINE, ACCEPT PRIZES AND ARE MERRY Annual Banquet of Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. —_— Large Attendance of Marksmen at Shell Mound—John Utschig High in Several Events. Military Shots. TRl U Shell Mound rifle range was alive vith marksmen yesterday, the fine weather making the attendance larger than usual. The light was good, but at times a little strong, and there was no wind to speak of. Hence the shooting was somewhat better than usual. One of the principal features of the occasion was the annual banquet of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pis- tol Club at the end of the day’'s sport. The feast took place in the dining-rooms of Captain L, Siebe, proprietor of the range, who spared no pains to set before his guests all of the good things that the market afforded. The banquet was to have been held early in January, but owing Lo the protracted fliness of Dr. L. O. Rodg- ers, one of the pillars of the organization, the event was postponed to yesters when the doctor announced that he was equal to the occasion and the spread. L. W. McLaughlin presided and presented the prizes won in 189%. With appropriate re- marks he announced the following win- ners and their scores: Rifte, champion class—First prise, cash, D. W. McLaughlin, 220, 225, 226, 228, 1125; sec- , cash, F. E. Mason, 2i9, 223, 221, 222, ond prize, cas on, 719, 32 204—1119; third prize, cash, rs, 219, 220, '221, 222, 2201102, First class—First prize, cash, C. M. Hender- son, 218, 213_ 719, 213, 222—1083; second prize, cash, F. W. Belknap, 212, 211, 216, 219, 2221086 third prize, cash, J. E. Gorman, 21i, 213, 220, 214, 2181075, hampion class, 50 yards, standard Pistol, cha target—First prize, cash, J. E. a4 o, fi.“uhu—m; ‘second ‘prize, Dr. L. O. Rodgers, #4, 4, 93, 91, 3 First prize, J. F. Bridges, 85, 84, First cll-“: rst Da £, $0, 0—410; second prize, C. M. He % B pHizenF E. Mason, ler measure for highest champion class, i score, 234; C. M. gold_medal for highest single Henderson, score in first class, 222 points. Toasts were offered and responded to until a late hour. Although all of the members were not present, about thirty sat down at the table. The Golden Gate's scores in the several matches of the day ‘were as follows: . 1 trophy, 10 shots, 25-ring target— D. 3 !fi 226; 5!'. L. O. 225, 9, :‘%. E. Mason, nwa:xnfi-fi.m 5, 15; < [en: 214, 313, & Club siiver medai-J. Kullman, 213, 195: H. Stettin Jr., 183; J. Bridges, 215; A. Gehret, . 199, 200, 157; W. Unfred, 170, 176, 182, 18%; A, W. Kepnedy. 168, 185. % First class trophies—C. M. a1, A. Gehret, 184. Henderson, . 'M. Henderson, 19, 11; J. F. Bridges, 80, 73; D. B. Faktor, 47, 39. And there were plenty of other shooters | atl out, and not a few went away well fled with their scores. One of these Pistol, 10-shot scores, standard American tar- | —C. | John Utschig, who showed that he is still a very active factor amol shots. His scores were wel number of the contests. the results of the day’s shooting: Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal _contest and competition for cash prizes—Medal shoot, ten shots, 5-ring target First champlon class, J. Utschig, H. Huber, 219; first Gefken, 224; second class, D. Salfield, 3. Beuttler, 152; best first shot, nf the fine rifle 11 in the lead in ® second _champion _class, class, J. zes, Utschig. . 7, E. Goetze, 8. Schuetzen Verein, monthly Francisco class medal contest, twenty shots. 2%-ring tar- hampion class, J. Utschig. 443 rings: first & second class, 400 not filled; fourth class, efkin, H. s, J. third class, stel Lankenau, best first shot, J. Utschig, best last shot. D. B. Faktor, 23. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Ciub. monthly con- test for cash prizes on the bu target, ma- chine measurement of best centers—First.' John ng. Peters, 150 points: second, Salfleld, * 366; third, H. Huber, 434; fourth, F. P. Schuster, 497; fifth, O. Lemcke, 338; sixth, Gefken, H. Hup- | 626] seventh, H. Stelling, 637; eighth, pert, 97 ol F. i nkena twelrt Independent class medal shoot, ten shots with military musket, Blunt target—Sergeant George W. Mitchell, 4 C. H. Kornbeck, 41; Lieutenant . A. Meierdierks, 34; H. 32; J. Murtha, 31; C. Rifles. monthly 27; 'F. 5 ; H. Marzoit, 13: H. Geatjen, Companies C and G (National monthly class medal shoot, ten musket, Blunt target—W. Menzel, Gilvary, 42; H. L. !?srmel. 26; 31: F. Me- .'.v Musgrave, 36: Lieutenant J. W. D. Grant, 36; F. J. Pove W. Grant. 3: R. G. H 4 AT ;€. L. Lode, i, B¢ Untred, 413 C. Meyer, nbar, %; W, A. H. Kennedy, 42. Handball at Phil Ryan’s. Ba:'h}e{ playdnt Phil Ryan’s handball court, loward street, yesterda was brisk and full of entht’llh.m.ne.m"l"g: presence of new blood in the court added much to bring the older hands to the front to retain the good opinion of the regular tators. e Tegults were as follows: o co and their T. McManus and D. O'Bri P. Basch and M. Berwin.. HEE C. Smith and P. Munz. & LAKID 424 R Sk AR G. McDonald and P. Steiner.. P. McKinnon and M. McNeil R C. Murray and J. J. Canavan. 1 nn M. Kirby and W. H, Sieberst 718 1 G. B. Hayward and A. Whiteman... 21 1 E. Barry and D, Regan B W. Walsh and J. McBrearty. E. McGinty and C. Lakin. iEn E. Toy and R, Hausman.... 21 14 21 18 T Leach and B, Curley... 8 21 1 R 1 J. White and J. Collins. pA N a n M. ”unon ——————————— Cameras and photo supplies in artists’ terial department at Sanborn, & ma 741 Market street. o 225 rings: | X . 18; C. H. Melerdierks, | Annexed are | class | the head, b Dr. Sta i they could r a fall. It is thought the object and tha scared aw or was John e Concord f and Te ing | nded lip dress and then reported headquarters [ tunately he he had been, ing into some p! HOME CURES. FREE BOOK ., FOR MEN. Lost Manhood, Private Diseases and Contagious Blood Poison a Specialty. If you cannot visit San Francisco write for free copy of our “Marriage Guide," advice, question list, etc. Letters condl dential. No printing on or vackages to indicate name You may deposit the price of a cure In any San Franciseo bank, to be pald to us only after you are well, or may pay in monthly installments. Prices reasonable. No Injurious medicines or electric used. All medicines and appliances to vatients. DR. MEYERS & C0. 731 MARKET ST., S.F. LASHS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINGC wisir DR, JORDAN’S arzar IIISE&I OF ANATOMY MARTET ST. Bet. SR, S.F.0aL, The est Anatomical Museum in the Womd. u'l.:es:a of any contracted discase pesttively cured ldest Specuiistca the Coue. 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