The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902 ANOTHER GAME FOR THE PONIES Senators Suffer Their Thirteenth Consecu- tive Defeat. Holly Scores Only Run on Eagan's Bad Throw in the Tenth. The Senators fought just a trifie harder yesterday afternoon just because it was h game they were about to ney finally lost it, or rather Truck ost it for them. As Truck is a of Sacramento, it was a Ponies over the Senatorial d not over Truck, as many were The score was 1 to 0, and an extra round had to be attached before Jim McDonzalid had a chance to say who e the goods. i, snappy little game, team & led to believe. should bearing on the resuit, ms managed to squirm piaces which looked merous pretty bits of field- along the line hits were a cheery sound when they le: s and shoots were enough feel like raising | just about managed to win out. merrily on round, when the rought in by Holly. a hot drive on Reilly's throw to second. Del. Eagan thought he saw the runner napping at w over Sheek over the n’s head and rubber with the e batting king of the day. two doubles and a single e times up. Wagner collided trying to squeeze one of es in left and put out for soon recovered and e game out. Both pitchers had d took them all grace- ally. fielder Lawler has been released ¥ ger Harr . The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2311 D 9 PS8 -3 D McHale, P P B 3D B Nordyke, o 1 019 0 1 Shug: $ ‘DB 9P Leah ® 0. D% 1 1. 0-®i% P 8079 150 D 3 D RS 00 0 0 5 0 5 0 30 18 1 SB. PO. A. E. o 3 8 o 02 3 9 o 3 1 0 0 12 1 o 2 2 o 1 o o 1 o o TOMAN SCORES A HOME RUN. LOS ! _third w n Los Ang, e. Gorton, wl and, was some- 1 committed and Cristall ting LOE ANGELES. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E 9 179 48 9 89 5 D% 39 E°9° 0 B0 8 » 4 0 0 0-2 9 ¢ -9 -BD'Dow 4.3 ‘Andereo B89 Bigh g Slagle, 1 B E e 32 0 0 010 0 o 2 00 01 0 ¢ © 0 6 0 06 0 ¢ Totals . 1 2 o211 3 LAND. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Walters, c. 180 1.0% NOT A DOLLAR TO RBE DAID UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED Not Weuknus—Sym‘(oms! By far the greater number of pa- tients seeking relief for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Loss of vitality, prematureness, etc., are not weak. nesses, but the symptoms of inflam. matory Drocesses in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder), caused by contracted disorders and 00 often repeated and too long con- tinued excitement Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged and swollen prostate, immediate results, as in- dicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. DR. TALCOTT & Co. 1140 MADKET STREET Opposite Halc’s. wiich we ond Dres oo AP S interesting to any onme wishing to study the anatomy of the male, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Amll"-AT-LA'. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Cl preckel Telephone Main 963 s Residence, 821 California st. Residgnce Telephone, '.v.'mi‘.""x's'of""“ Ete. Beds, Chatrs, Stoves, Tents for Rent and for Sale. Sups Jifes. Fishing Tackle and porting . Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO,, 789 Market i, end 611 Kearny st | could have ultimate success was by hav- crowd which took a| se was the only | ught. | of battle, | those clean kind | | O’Connor. be classed as a | and Doyle | was better | without a | | Ruby | place on | the clergy were present, | ana Hartwell MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS WELL EARNED Honors Are Conferred Before Great Audience of Relatives and Friends and Extraordinary Floral Decorations Mark Scene. HE large auditorium of the Mis- sion High School on the corner of Eighteenth and Dolores streets was packed last night by the friends and relatives who come to attend the graduating exercises. The graduates sat in rows on the stage, literally surrounded with beautiful flow- ers. The stage lights were hidden by bou- quets of roses and carnations, and fully fifty handsome baskets, filled with frag- rant blossoms, tributes to the young grad- uates, lined the front of the orchestra. President Denman made the opening re- marks. He spoke feelingly of the young pupils who had now finished their twelve Years' study in the ity schools, % “ Joseph O’Connor, /principal of the Mis- sion High, read an address, “The Pupil, the Parent and the Teacher.” He spoke of general education in the schools in San Francisco and said the only way the pupil irg the parer;l( and the teacher in touch with him or her. Director _Roncovierl the Mayor had begged him to present the latter's regrets for not being able to be present, but he had been called away on official business. The Mayor had asked him t> state that he was very sorry he could not have the pleasure of - meeting the graduates and also his old teacher, now principal of the Mission High School, Mr. Mr. Roncovieri then ed a few words of advice to the gradu- ates. Director - Mark told of the growth of the Misslon High School from a little twl in 1896 to the full-grown tree of 1802, an said it was the only school that had been named after the district where it was lo- cated. # Director Woodward, before present- ing the diplomas, said he had been told that all he had to do was to hand over the diplomas and say nothing; now he found he was down for *““Advice to Grad- vates,” which he didn’t think was quite fair, as he was a poor speaker. He man- ged, however, to keep the graduates and andience in roars of laughter by his wit and in conclusion bade the members of the class to be true to themselves and by their lives of honesty give to the world a great example. He then presented the diplomas. The following are the graduates of June, | 1902: Harry Creasy Allan, Edith California Beard, lle Adella BrekKe, Alice Evelyne Byrne, Pennell Donahue, Eva Helene Graff, Mar- e Harney, Elizabeth Jobnson, Ada n _Johnston, Edith Therese Kes- Isaac Kessler, Mabel Ella Lee, »e Deane Levicy, Laura Josephine McCarthy Florence Emily Neppert, Amy Louise Oat, Mary Hazel- Pedlar, Calla Claire Pedlar, Hubert Prost, Sarah P. Riley, Lurline Estelle Swanson, Harry Scheel, Luiu Helen Sutton, Lucy Annie Tolley, Arthur Thode, Fiorence Hastings Wyatt, I1da Maude Whigham. The following programme was render- ed in addition to the addresses: Selections, orchestra; vocal solo, ‘‘Danny Deever” (Damrosch), H. Barnhart, Fletcher Husband a2t the piano; violin solo, selected, D. Abecassis; vocal solo, *“Irish Folk Song,’ 3Miss Hart; songs (a), “‘Au Rose”” (Cursch- “Ich Grolle Nicht” (Schuman) H. “O That We Two Were May- Miss Ruby Hart and H. Barn- man), (b) Barnhart; duet, (Henschel), hart. DRAMA RECEIVES APPLAUSE. Many Clergy Attend Exercises of Presentation Convent. The exercises of the forty-seventh an- commencement of the Presentation ent School, on Powell street, took Wednesday, June 4. Many of and the - pro- gramme evoked great applause from the | mblage and high commendation from | T. Caraher in his closing re- The following were the medal winners: nedal for Christian doctrne—Donated aher; awarded to Miss Lottie | for church history— warded to | Alice McFadden, Annle Wil cca; awarded to Miss iss Annie Williams. Class J. Oliva, Miss Miller, Mrs. rs. A. Bardet; awarded to . ninth grade; Miss Rachel direct- | Gertrude's Academy, Miss M. Rosa; Fanny, crown bearer to queen, Miss M, Kilcommon; Genevieve, scepter bearer to the queen, Miss A, Willlams; malds of honor to queen. May, Miss M. Fiynn; Imelda, Miss M. Roach; Gladys, Miss A, McCarry; Angela, Miss J. Chiapparl; Tessle, Miss Grondona: Janet, Miss L. Greene; Laura, Miss A. McNulty; Rita, Miss C. Cuneo; Fthel, Miss I Glover: Irene, Miss A, Christianson; Edna, Miss BE. Alves; chorus to falrles; gypsies, Zilda, Miss D. Gallatin; other gypsies, Misses M. Gaff- ney, M. Bardet, T. Razzetto, T. Schenone, L. Campadonico, J. Campadonico, A. Brusco, C. Bogan, J. Bowen: chaperon to Pauline and Adelaide, Miss J. Taylor; governess to Pauline and Adelalde. Miss E. Cawson. PROGRAMME WELL RENDERED Our Lady of Mercy Academy Holds Its Closing Exercises. The closing exercises of Our Lady of Mercy Academy, at the corner of Fre- mont and Harrison streets, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The following interesting programme was finely rendered: Salutatory; march, march, “Fifty Golden Trio, (Drumbhelier): Boy *‘Come ere the “Musical _ Box trio (Mauller); Monk's Vision'’’; ‘“‘Alpine Storm’ K kel), Misses A. McNevin, G. Cook, J. Russell, Master C. Whelan; dreamland; ‘‘Scherzo Brilliant’ (Sponholtz); ‘‘Our Sovereizn Po!‘- tiff,”” Masters O'Neill, Whelan and M“l,l,“““‘ operatic selections, orchestra; operetta, “Rial- to” (Valentine): fairy re 1, AHL‘ 1 Lombardi” (Fischetti), Misses A. McNevin, G. Cook, J. Russell; “Lauda Sion. The following are the names of those who took graduating honors and were distinguished in the commercial depart- ment and those who received grammar orchestra; _ jubllee Years Sunshine “Mother's _Soldier Lilies Bloom''; | grade certificates and honorary promo-, tio Graduating honors, commercial department— Alice McNevin. Grammar grade cer- Master arles A. Whelan, Paul A. O'Neill, James A. Mullany, Misses Mabel Wise, Mary E. Sliscovich, Nonie M. Boullet, Hendrina L. Mary V. Robinson, McNevin. hed—Misses Jo- Annie Con- O’ Connor, Josephine M. Commercial cla scphine_Russell, nors, Hattie Robinson, Ceceffa | Elizabeth Dooley. Honorary promotions—Mas- ters Charles Whelan, James Muilany, Paul | O'Neill, James Maloney, Misses Mary Slisco- vich, Nonie Boullef abel Wise, Hendrina Schaffield, innie Cleca May Purcell, Alice Mattson, Mary Logue, Louise Ulrich, Alice Cavanagh, Agnes Burke, Frances Kearney. Teresa Hurley, Anna Hennessy, Anna Jack- ulizza, Irene Mullany, Anna Johnson, Mary Cleary, Mary Beatty, Anna Periche, Elizabeth Downey, Mary Clayburgh, Cecelia Callaghan, Eunice Connors, Johanna Jochlick, May Ryai Cecelia Dinniene, arah Fitzpatrick, Russell, ) Murphy, Cecelia Robinson, Anas Isabel Madeline McDevitt, sia McGilloway, Katle Comisky, Master Thomas Burke. SCHOOL QUARTET SINGS. Clement Grammar Holds Interesting Graduating Exercises. The Clement Grammar School, at Geary and Leavenworth streets, held its graduating exercises yesterday after- noon. The hall was beautifully decorat- ed with flags and flowers, and many friends and relatives had gathered to witness the exercises. An entertaining progremme was ranged for the afternoon, as follows: Miss Mary C. Christal,” greeting; solo, Miss Maud Holloway; song, class; ‘‘The Soldler's Farewell,” school quartet; closing address, Mil- ton Lichtenstadter; conferring of medals and the diplomas. The graduates were: Esther Abrams, Mabel Bliss, Florence Brooks, Jessie Bovnton, Mary Christal, Estelle Cart: Anna Friedlander, Marion Frisble, Mirlam Gio- bons, Phoebe Gilson, Catherine Kelly, Evely Morrissey, Lizzic McGrath, Rosebud Mish, Edna Robinct, Hazel Schad, Irene Thedy, Alex Bar- nard, David Beritch, Charles Brown, Robert Blaich, Willlam Craig, Henry Diercks, Tirrel Fletcher, Walter Hans, Alfred Humphreys, Charles Linn, John Lehners. Milton Lichten stadter, Barnard Levy, Joseph Malfanti, Alaric Messier, Thornas McNamara, Benjamin Norton, on Sharp, Hush Young. Those receiving medals were: Mary Christal, Catherine Keliy, Milton Lich- tenstadter and Alaric Messier. Others graduvating with honors were: Marfon Frisbie, Rosebud Mish, Willlam Cralg, Alfred Humphreys and Charles Linn. EDWARDS MAKES ADDRESS. ar- grade; Miss Millie Perenti, s Alma McNulty, sixth fitth grade. The wing e diplomas for | McFadd fe Wil- | Eugen! ppari, | Genevieve McDevitt, Misses and Maud Kilcommon ac- | 2l percentage. First rank drawn | for by both. Won by Miss Mary McFadden. | The programme was as follows: Overture (Suppe), arrangsd for first violins, | Masters W. Ryan and M. Cohn; second violins, | A. Thompson, Masters F. de Andreis, L. | . B. Ferguson: pianos, Misses L. de An- | M. Roach, M. Kilcommon, E. Gaffney, | McFadden, M. Rosa, E. Cawson; O Glo- | s Heart,” ‘sacred chorus; ““Happy Hearts,” | e pianos (Kinkel), Misses M. Fitzgerald, L. | H. Dougherty. L. Ryan, R. Dowd, §. | Drema, “‘Syb, the Little Gypsy Dramatis’ personae—Little Lady Ade Syb), Miss E. Davis; Lady on. the witch, Miss E. Gaffney; Pauline, her_daughter (queen o McFadden; { of '02 of the Crocker Grammar Crocker Grammar School Holds Grad- uating Exercises. The graduation exercises of the class School were held last night at the Devisadero Hali, which was well filled by the large class of seventy-four graduates and their friends and relatives. The programme was opened by an address from W. H. Edwards, principal of the school, and fol- lowed by the class poem, rendered by Miss Adia Plerce. Songs were sung by the class and recitations rendered by Miss Ruth Aubury and Miss Relda Ford. The class trio, composed of Walter Vidy, Carroll Rochester and William Martin, rendered a selection, after which the fioor was cleared for dancing. At 11 o'clock the entire class repaired | to’ the dining-room for luncheon, which was served amid decorations of beauti- ful flowers. Mr. Edwards addressed a < the festival). Miss M. | few words toAthe graduates, then came Sister Wintfred, directréss of St. | the distribution of medals, followed by @ it e i @ —By Waddell &, by Cristall 3. Hit by pitcher Siagle. Double play—Francks to Mohler to Gorton. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Scorer—H. S. Price. Bicycle Records Changed. BOSTON, June fifteen to twenty-five miles were broken | by Albert Champion on Charles River Park track to-night during a twenty-five- mile individual motor-paced race against Elkes, Walthour and McFarland. His time for twenty-five miles was 37:15 3-5, The record was 3:17, made by Waithour last year. gt Sl Berkeley Baseball Nine Loses. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 5.— Uni- versity of California 3, Whitman Col- lege €. MRS. HARRELL DIES ALONE AND UNATTENDED Mrs. Catherwood, the Novelist, Sends Money to Have Her Remains Buried Decently. Papers found among the effects of Rox- Harrell by the Public Ad- ministrator show that she was a grand- aunt of Mary Hartwell Catherwood, a novelist residing in Chicago. Miss Cather- wood was notified by telegraph last dnesday night by the Public Adminis- trator and she telegraphed money to have the remains of her relative buried. The papers of the dead woman show that she was of unsound mind. The Public Ad- ministrator has taken possession of her property, which consists of a plece of lng mm&?!? B’antgfanclsco. which she as selling n ins ments e Harssil i s, Harrell was past 80 years of age, and died suddenly of nafural cawses Sai 1926 Market street last sday night. Cassman Pleads for Mercy. The preliminary examination of Jacob Cassman, formerly a waiter at the Palace Hotel, on a charge of burglary was held ‘World’'s records from pstreets at | Mohter, 2b, 4 0 0 1 5 2 0|before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The Gorton, 1b. 4 0 0 0 8 0 2|fact that he stole clothing from the room M edle, 1. £. . 4 0 0 0 3 0 0|of Thomas R. King, 359 Geary street, last Devereaux, 3b. $ 9 9 ¢ 1 % 0isaturday and pawned it to get money to Dunleavy, 1. 1. i § 5 1 |Play poker at the Cafe Royal was admi Francks, 'ss. 3 3 9 9 1 % 3|ted put Cassman's attorney made a pow- Lohman. c. 12 6 9 9 1 3 9lerful plea for merey in view of his client's stell, p. . 2 2 2 2 ° 2 Zjvouth and previous goed character and T q: ININ rceny., e matter un- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. der advisement till to-day. Los Angeles ......1 0 0 0/ 0 0.0 61 b S e A VR Base hits 1000 | Oaxlana g g 108 g 2 g g:; WILL BE BURIED AT | Base hits 001 Akl e ’J.'HE*<HOME OF PEACE Home run—Toman. First base on errors— | Body of Louis Sloss, Laf 5 Los Angeles 3, Oakland 3. Firct base on called go 1 e catnt Alaska balls—Off Waddell 3, off Christal 1. Left on mmercial Company, Will Be bases—Los Angeles 3, Oakland 3. Struck out Interred To-Day. The funeral of Louis Sloss takes place to-day. A special train will convey the remains from San Rafael to the ferry. The cortege will arrive in San Francisco at 2 p. m. and at Third and Townsend :45.p. m. It will leave by spe- cial train at 3 p. m. for the Home of Peace Cemetery. The services will be beld in the thapel. The honorary pall- bearers will be: Representing the California Soclety of Plo- necrs, Johr H. Jewett, Judge A. R. Cotton; Teprekenting the Loyal Legion, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, Hon. W. W. Montague; represent- ing the University of California, A. W. Foster, 1 W. Hellman; representing the commercial interests of San Francisco 2nd friends of the deceased, Hon. W. W. Morrow, Professor George Davidson, Sylvain Welll, G. Niebaum, Charles Hirsch, R. P, Rithet, Willilam Thomas, Charles Yates, Sig Steinhart, W. J. Dutton, Herman Walter, Levi Strauss, Dr. Leopold Neumann, A M. Hunt, Thomas Brown, W. H. Chickering, Henry Heyman, Horace Davis, Charles E. Miller, M. H. Hecht, Henry T. Scott, Captatn John Bermingham, Colonel Mark L. McDonald, Daniel Meyer, Max Heilbronner, P. N. Lilienthal and M. C."Erskine, —————— Woodmen’s Memorial Service. The Woodmen of the World will hold memorial services in the Alhambra The- ater on Sunday, the 8th inst., in memory of the departed neighbors of the order. Fifteen local camps will take part, the exercises commencing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In the forenoon a cornml%?e from each of the camps will visit e cemeteries and strew flowers over the graves of those who have gone to the great camp of the universe. ———— Pencil Deeds Now Safe. The famous pencil deeds are no longer in danger of being stolen. The documenis which, according to false report, were stolen from the office of Count Clerk Mahony but which were safe lnt};. vault in the County Clerk’s omc% ‘were turnef‘[ over to Attorney Reuben terday. papers. Lloyd yes- The attorney will destroy yzhe gomery, C. Taber. vanced business law—¢ government—C, Knox. V, the presentation of diplomas. Those re- celving medals were: Mary A. Pence, Edna F. Harrington, Margarette Grif- fith, ~Myrtle Little, Floyd Walker. Charles Stone, Bernett Hamilton and Cecil Young. Those who received homgor- able mention were: Margarette Baam, Ruth Aubury, Oscar Meyerick, George Cummings, Florence Woodall, Violet Car- doza, Corinni Reuck, Alice Swanson, Helen Durkee, Jessie McDonald and Harold Peeler. . LA A PUPILS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Graduates of Burnett Primary School Lunch and Make Merry. Graduating. exercises were held yes- terday afternoon at Burnett Primary School, corner. of Fourteenth avenue South and L street. The programme was as follows: ‘The Lovely Rose,” class Song; vo- cal solo, Miss _F. Gilmore My Heart's in the Highlands,” class song; “'Speed Our Republic,” class song; in- strumental solo, zither, Miss A. Clavere; “‘Auld Lang Syne,” class song; Lullaby,” class song; duet, With plano _and zither accompaniment: Miss A. Anderson and Miss Clavere; ‘‘Star- Spangled Banner,” class sons. At the completion of the programme the diplomas and medals were presented by Principal Philip Prior as follows: Medals for deportment and_scholarship—Miss Dora Fauser, Miss Freddie Gilmore, Miss Eva Robbins, Miss Hilda Jorgensen and John Mc- Cormack. Diplomas—Miss Alma Anderson, Miss Alice Clavere, Miss Amalle _Cournau, Miss May Dunn, Miss Camellla Garbarino, Miss Gertrude Harrington, Miss Tillie John- son, Mins Bertha Nomenmann, Miss Gertrude Rose and George Anderson. After the presentation of the medals and diplomas a lunch was enjoyed by principal and graduates, during which a handsome brass ewer was presented by the graduating class to the vice princi- wal, Miss Blanche McGuire. Miss McGuire expressed her thanks for the gift. The balance of the afternoon was devoted to merry-making, speeches and song. FRIMARY SCHOOL EXERCISES. Irving M. Scott Pupils Graduate P ‘With Honors. The Irving Scott Primary School held graduating exercises yesterday after- ncon. The opening address was made by Miss M. M. Murphy, principal, after which she introduced R. H. Webster, Su- perintendent of Public Schools, who de- livered an interesting address to the graduates and presented them with di- picmas. Miss Mabel Buchanan gave a piano solo, which was followed by recita- tions by Sadie Kaunitz, Nellie Stephens, Harold Boyd, Margarette Mulville, Mary Brady, Oliver Stralin, Ida Turnbull, Al- ma Leffman, Alice Brown and Willie Beckman.. Many songs were ren- dered by the class. The graduates re- ceiving medals were: Harold Boyd, Mary Meehan, Agnes O’'Brien and Emma King. Miss Edna Carley recelved honorable mention. Other graduates were: Arthur Barnes, Harold Boyd, John Glackin, Herry Kolby, James Manning, Edna_Carley, Flora Crawford, Emma Farrell, Mary Feedely, Lillian Fitzpatrick, Florenze Heroux, May Kee- nan, Emma King, Mary Meehan, Agnes Bren, Carrie Plutt, Mary Powers and Hazel ebb. DRAWINGS ON EXHIBITION. Superintendent Wei)éter Addresses Pupils at Douglass School. There was an exhibition yesterday at Douglass primary school, corner of Nine- teenth and Collingwood streets, of results in drawing, and the pupils also played several selections to show the improve- ment made by them in music. R. H. Webster, Superintendent of Schools; Miss Carpenter, supervisor of music, afd Miss Ball, supervisor of drawing, made ad- dresses, after which the official visitors were entertained at luncheon. Students Receive Certificates. The results of the examinations given by the international committee of the Young Men's Christian Association as affecting San Francisco have been re- ceived by the local assoclation. Forty- eight certificates were won_ by the stu- dents of the night school of the associa- tion in this city. These certificates are recognized by 110 universities and col- leges of the country as satisfactory cre- dentials for admission. One thousand three hundred and eighty-four were is- sued in the United States and Canada this year. The names of the students and the subjects in which they passed in the association of this city are as folicws: Elementary arithmetic—D. Cuttle, C. J. Dahlgren, E. Enewold, C. Hancock, C. Lan- ders, C. Logan, J. Miles, A. Loy, J. Nagel, E. Muliane, J. Stolz, T. Stelgerwald, J. Vander- veer, A.'Volgt. Advanced arithmetic—J. Mont- ementary bookkeeping— M. Vaughan. Advanced bookkeeping—N. Stan- ley. Advanced stenography—W. Hightower, N. Stanley, D. Sutherland. Advanced typewriting H. de Pue, W. Hightower, N. Stanley. Ad- C. Knox. Advanced clvil Law. Soclal eco- Political sclence—H. de Elementary mechapical draw- ing—M. Hollzer. Advanced electricity—A. Hunt. Elementary electricitv—A. Lester, T. Smith. Elementary hygiene—F. Brand, H. Eckhardt, G. Humphrey, Petersen,” M, Samter. Advanced Spanish—! Burchard. Elementary English—J, Willhelm. Advanced German—H. Eckhardt. Elementary Spanish—Bertram Bell, Arthur Hunt, J. Mont- nomice—F. Peake. Fue, F. Peake. H. Lansdown, O. BENEFIT HELP3 THEIR TREASURY “Fiddle Dee Des” Com- pany’s Aid to Theat- rical Employes. Programme Delights Large and Friendly Audience at Fischer’s. The members of the *Fiddle Dee Dec” company worked overtime yesterday af- ternoon in order to aid the Theatrical Em- ployes’ Club of San Francisco. This ex- tra matinee was due to the goodness of heart of Manager Fischer and the clever people behind the footlights. Every dol- lar was turned over to the club. There was a very good attendance. The efforts of Barney Bernard, Messrs. Kolb and Djll, Maud Amber, rreda Gal- lick and other clever-people in the organ- ization were highly appreciated. The laughter was increased by the timely Jokes 'sprung for the occasion by the come- dians. The success of the benefit was due to the efforts of the following com- mittees: r‘Tulez:'t—%h T, Snell, B. H. Kimball, J. Mor- , J. Thomas, W. L. Grimmie, H. J. Hd;l'q‘en,x H. W. Burkus! S finting—James P. Adams, G. S H. Romer, H. Radloff, G, W. Taylor. " Press—William ~Richardson, Robert Smith, H, English Music—G. L. Prentice, G, Long, T. Webber, Robert Abrams, Stage—W.' R. Simms, J. Fagan, J. Victor, G. Garrand, H. Eugene, Carrlages—G, Habermacher, H. Rosemond, H. Klauss, R, Wakeman, Willlam Whorfr. Reception—L. H. Johns, I. Marks, C. Dorh- ing, T. G. Andrews, W. Ral ton, William Quinn, J. Malcolm, Al Stringer, F. Woods, H. B. Forbes, George Gants, F. Fournier, SCORES A HOME RUN ON AN INFIELD HIT Young of Boston Hits the Ball Under Score Board and Makes Circuit of Bases. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, June 5.—Young won his own game to-day by making a fluke home run. The hit was only a single, but the ball rolled under the score board and Young made the circuit. “Both Young and Joss pitched. excel- lent ball. Attendance, 3900. Score: R, H. B Cleveland . 2 9 2 Boston .. 3 6 1 Batteries—Joss and Wood; Young and Criger. BALTIMORE, June 5.—The Baltimore Club lost to-day's game to St. Louls. Powell re- placed Reidy in the ninth and struck out two men with three men on bases and ome run needed to tle the score. Attendance, 1500, Score: R. H. E Baltimore . 6 1 1 St. Louis Rvsaady 3 Batteries—Hughes and Roblnson; Reldy, Powell and Donohue. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Two bases on balls, Keister's hit and an error in the seventh inning won for Washington to-day. Attend- ance, 4000. Score: R. H E. Washington .... 5 8 5 Detroit .. 3 7 2 Batteries—Patton and Clark; Mullen and Me- Guire. PHILADELPHIA, played Philadelph: won hands down. June 5.—Chicago out. to-day at all points and Attendance, 3000. Score: R H R Chicago ... . 11 15 o Philadelphia o l8 9 2 Batteries—Griffith and Sullivan; Hustings and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, June 05.—Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati in the thirq game to-day. Donovan, for Brooklyn, pitched a perfect game, striking out eight men. Attendance, 2500. Score: B Cincinnati el 0 4 3 Brooklyn < 4 9 0 Batterfes—Currie and Peltz; Farrell. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—The home team falled to secure a hit or a run until the eighth Inning, when they tled the score.through a wild throw by Chesbro and four hits. In the ninth Fraser's bad throw, with five hits, Donovan and gave Pjttsburg the game. Attendance, 1€00. Score: R R Pittsburg . 9 18 1 Philadelphia 4 4 E Batteries—Chesbro and O’Connor; Fraser and Dooin. Umpires—Brown and Powers. BOSTON, June 5.—Boston lost to-day’s game by poor fielding. Every St. Louis man who scored reached first on an error. Both pitchers Kept the hits well scattered. Attendance, 1700. Score: I Boston .. 3 7 [ St. Louls . . 8 6 1 Batteries—Fason and Kittredg and J. O'Nefll. Umbpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, June 5—New York won an- other game to-day. The home team played a sharp and sure game In the fleld and this work gave them the victory. Attendance, 2300. M. O'Neill Score: s b WS L Chicago . 3 12 2 New. York . 4 6 8 Batteries—Menefee and Chance; Sparks and Yeager. Umpire—Cantillion. S e New Bowling Record. : SAN JOSE, June 5.—August; Menn Jr. broke the coast bowling record at the Garden City alleys last night by aver- aging the remarkable score of 2071-5 in five games. His scores follow—201, 193, 177, 220, %fi This is an average of four pins gomery, Robert Swyney and R. H. Van Sant | more than the record, which was made in Oakland two months ago. Jr. why you can get the hat in almost every style. Derbys, Fedoras, Pantourists, Graecos. Don’t think that our $1.05 hat is any partic- ular style—far from it— They come in Pan-Americans, Crushers and The soft hats come in many different colors with differ- ent colored bands and bands to match. We -picture on the left the latest Derby. It has a high crown .and wide, high turned brims. This Derby alone comes in many proportions, so as to insure a stylish hat for any cast of features. Black is the only color in the Derbys. On the right we show a Fedora which is likewise the latest. Notice the wide brims—that is what is being worn this summer. The colors are black, steel with steel or black band, pearl with pearl or black band and beaver. Any color or style. $1.05. Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOOD 718 Market Street ADVERTISEMENTS. Wholesome %7?// Budweiser Clear, sparkling, palatable. Has a flavor peculiarly its own, malking it the most popular bottled beer for table use in cottage and mansion all ‘round the wide, wide world. 1 The prodac: of AnheuserBuschBrewingAssn 8t. Louis, U. 8. A. 2 Breters also of Black & Tan, Ankeuser-Standasd. Pale-T.agzor, Faust. Export Pale, Exquisite, Michelob aand Maft-Nutrine, . All orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS C0., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS. nia, Pains in Back, E: Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, stipation, Stop Ner Eyelids, Effects are part vigor and pote CENTS ;00 every func- tion. Restore small, undeveloped organs. the brain and nerve centers: 50c a box; 6 for $2 50 by mail money refunded with 6 boxes. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eilis St. Ban Francisco and 40 Third VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Desires, Lame Back, Varicocele or Con- B O ous Twitching ot immediate. Im- Don't get despondent, a cure Is at hand. Stimulate ‘A written guarantee to cure or Circulars free. Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 38 BITTERS CURES DY/SPEPSIA DB VDV DOV DD visitr DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOHMY MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable beok for men) 1051 MARZZT OT. bet. Giha7d, 5.1.0al, 3 ‘The Largest Anatomical Museum in the - “"uld. S e i DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and strie private. Treatment personally or by letrer. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of ! DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. 4 DB VTV VDD IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. WONG WO0O, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St., S. ., Cal. LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese Hours, BRUSHE Brush Manufacturers. 603 Sacramento § FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks. bath- houses, billiard tables, bregers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, ~foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. bBUCHANAY BROS. SUNDAYS—S: RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO SAi ‘Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Moecket St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABRL WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 1 LESSEES IRANGISUU ANJ HOATA PACIFS RAILWAY COMPANY. 8. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 D. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 ». m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11 p. m. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK = DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:00, 9:20, 11:18 a, mi; 12:50, 3 100, ‘5:20 p. m. days—Extra trips at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. 0:40, 11:16 a. m.; 1:40, 3:48, p. m. —_— In Effect Arrive May 4, 1902 |San Francisco Destina- Sun- | Week tion. days. | Days. Iznaclo 2 and Novate Petaluma and Santa Rosa Fulton Windsor Healdsburg Lytton Cloverdale | 7:35 p| 6:20 p Hopland [10:40a[10:20 & Ukiah 7:35 p| 6:20p Willits | 7:35 p| 6:20p dosReriin; LLe e 0:40 af 6:20 p Sonoma ' 9:10a| 8:40 a Glen Ellen | 8:05p| 6:20p Sebastopol |10:40 a[10:20 & T35 p| 8:20p Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale Dincan Sorine. Hlghtaad Speinge, incan Springs, Kelseyvill Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. B Bartlett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Baratoga Springs, Lake, ter Valley, Bucknell's,” Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Westport, Usal; at Willits for She Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's Spring: Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Fepperwood, Scotia am reka. at Hopland for Bay, Lakeport Blue Lakes, Laurel s, Upper Lake, y’s, Riverside, ‘Witter Spri; John Lierley's, Orr's ‘'ort Brags. Cahte, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points ‘beyond San Rafael at half rates. icket office, 650 Market st, Chronicle bulld- i. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | MIOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY e Via Sausalito Ferry | Arrive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. Weeky Sun- | o Sun- Days.| days. | il ne wtumn of remes | d2s: | Days. 8:00 A puie,” returatag Leaves ae 720 | 12115 P FADT | D:00 AL artring n thcty s | 1110 P 3:35 7. 00 A Wesk Dy ety 3:30 p.|5:56P. “TAVERY OF TAMALPNIS™ Open allthe yer round. Tevers 9:90 v, erive Sen Prascisco 11867, Ticket Offiw, 621 MARKST STREST and SAUSALITO YERBY., (Matn Lin: BAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at FRANCISCO. N i f Market Street.) 49.10» Ha Benicla, mento . > e+ [ Yacaville, Winters, imiey.. ? Martlnez, San Ramon, Napa, Callstoga, Santa Rosa.. 8.25¢ Davis, Woodland, Knights Landin Marysville, Oroville. AtlanticExpress—Ogden a Niles, Lathrop, Stockton . Porterville .. Shasta_Express— Davis, Willlams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluft, Portland. . J56¢ San Jose, Livermore, Stocktom lone, Sacramento, Placervillé, ‘Marysville, Chico, Red Biuff. Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne Vailejo BT Los Angeles Express— Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton, Merced. Raymond, Fresno aud LosAngeles Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 1. The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omsha, C| Sacramento River Steamer: Benicis. Wiater: ‘Woodland, Knights roville. Hayward, Nile Way Stations.. Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Ros: Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi Hayward, Niles,SanJose, Livermors The Ow! Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield, Saugus for Sants Barbara, Los Angeles. . Port Costa, Tracy,Lathrop,Stockton Martinez, Autioch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Raymond, Fresno. Niles Local ... ” Hayward, Niies and San Jose. Vallejo Ortentaff " Mail— Ogden, Omaha, St. Louis, Chi San Pabio, Port Costa, and Way Stations. Vallefo.. Ban B W - Wiliisms, Willows, Landing. ‘Marysville, # 33 BE B - R Sw Q8 143 Oregon & Californis Exp ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.55a 4 and N $11.554 COAST LINE (Foot of Market Street.) 164 Newark, Centerville, Feiton. Boulder Creek, Senta Cruz and Way Stations. . 5507 12.16» Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Prineipal 3 ‘Way Stations. - 10.50a 4.167 Newark, San Jo: 18.50a 44.157 San Jose, Los Gatos, Santa Cruz... c8.504 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. Siip ) 5 9:00 11:00 Ax. 1.00 3.00 5.18 r.x. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 38:00 AM. 1200 200 4.00r.x. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). TInird and Townsend Streets.) 5383 FERER g-.a:'—t sz gaee N o G R F9F9 9§ New Almaden.. - Monterey Excursion Cosst Line Limited —San Jose, Giiroy. Salinas, San Lais Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Principal Intermediate St San Jose. Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luls Obispo and Principal Intermedt- ate Statfons Jose and Way 8 SanJose,Los Gatosand WayStations +9.00a San Jose and Way Stations. San " Mateo, Redwood, Pal Sants Clars, San’ Jose, Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacifc Grove > 9 San .’l«)u D=l Mon Jose. 3 ;2 San Jose and Principal WayStations -30» San Jose, Los Gatos snd Principal ‘Way Stations.. .. o ces can San Jose and Principal Way Stations San’ Mateo, Beimont, Redwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto, > San Jose and Way Statfons...... ... New Orleans Express—San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los An- geles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and Fast. press—Only stops Saa 5.30» 8.30» 18.48a 7.300 10.15a &11.457 San Jose and Way Statfons.... A for Morning. P for Afternoon. day excepted. tSunday only. urday only. € Monday only. turday and JTuesday and Fridsy. Sunday only. Santa Fe Trains—pany. Leave Market-Strest Ferry Depot. Lim'a | Local Mon&’l.ocu ovira Daily | Thurs | Daily | Daily 5 p 308 5 s 105 a 2 200 a Bkerst'd :35 o Kan City. 02 a Chicago 4T p 8 ° 4:20 p| a for morning. -p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. Daily is stopping at all points in San Joaquin Vai- ley. Corresponding train arrives at 8 a. m. 9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- accommodation o local first-class passen- gers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton local. Correspond- train arrives at 11:00 a. m. dally. 00 p. m. is the Overiand Express, with ugh Palace and Tourist Sleepers and ree reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. Oftfices—641 Market street and In Ferry Depot, Qakland. WEEK DAYS—6:45, *7:45, 30 a. m., 12:30, 45, llli‘g ‘D;) ins marke run FROM SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—3 a. m.,"12:25, ] 10:15 . m. SUNDAYS—8:00, *8: T i T ¥aing marked ¢ Bakersfleld Local, Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for Corresponding traln arrives San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1902, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VaLLmy AND SAN RAFAEL, 1 Mill SUNDAYS—7:00, 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— 8:00 a. m. Sundays — Cazadero aod way 10:00 a. m. stations. Dnnflu-—mlu-lll-'_ gfimmmm-- TN