The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1903, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. MAY 9 1903 11 RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL AND SEASONABLE SPORTS JOME TEAM IS BEATEN ONCE MORE —_— His Followers Squarely on Opportune 3 d Short Artist - NORDYKE IN nes Out FORM. Two Three-Baggers and a Home Ru: 2 Heismann and g, when e got tw E. : hless the growth of it has taken Taste Tells t be gratified the fine, Charms the taste and it becomes at once a fixed choice against change. Burimope RYE Wit Lananan A BALTIM Itls Always Uniform HILBERT MERCANTILE CO.. Market st.,Ban Francisco, Cal. Telephone Exchange 313. 0V00000000000000000000000000000000000CG00000000000000000000 | | | | | | | man with a left uppercut on the jaw and 'NEW TROPHY FOR WHEELMEN IN THE ANNU Eleventh Renewal of the Cyc of Fifty Crack Riders Rep Organizations at the Pre AL RELAY RACE ling Classic Attracts an Entry resenting the Strongest Five| nt Time on the Pacific Coast E B. MORRIL CHALLENGE TROPHY, WHICH WILL BE COM- PE D FOR O-MORROW FOR THE FIRST M IN ELEVENTH ANNUAL HUNDRED-MILE BICYCLE RELAY RACE. | | 1] THE | | | wheelmen, pick of the ve clubs in IFTY morrow ‘n part ¢ world have whee mer able such a s i rson may v leisurel be effected Larkin and McAllist s repr g ¢ ney will » hange ach ten miles enu en miles five frash at finish will be A replaced wiil be The P by made e2p m *Wheelm maklfig t rty. This y by W. B competition for n “won former a new orrill, is the time 1al races was won the tro- tro- Mc Lanagan to Coach Cardinal Eleven. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May anci g 00, and of of offered him recently and Treasurer Ed- s a result of the d himself as un- 1 the men under any other not play football wl ise physicians cons ecak & that time to stand was a gridiron enthusias 1d has followed the game is at present an instructor t School and has in addition to his dut as instructor devoted consid- erable time to coaching the baseball an football teams of the preparatory schoc with results that were eminently satisfa tory. He will continue his work at Bel nt, coming down to Stanford in the afternoon to superintend the work on the campus gridiror — Racing at Pestaluma. To-day’s racing Kenilworth was somewhat disappoint- g to the race-goers, the horses not pe: P i forming with the consistency expected ¢ em, judging the results of the j g dz meet. The weather was warm and the track fast. Summary: Fir four furlongs, for 2 on; Crigli, 1 to 2, sec i Time, :40% one mile—Ohio Girl 1, second; Haralamb, Third ive furlongs—Jack Riche. eu Jr 0 1, won; Ben Magen, 6 to 1. sec- d; Mi ttie, 5 to'1, third. 'Time, 1:0i3 sélling, five furlongs- 4 to 1, second; Gibraltar . 1:01% , one mile—Miesion, § to second; Dark Secret, 8 3 one mile—Ada N, 3 to 6 to 1, second; Flamero, a1y 4 | Herrera Defeats Fredericks. | BUTTE, M May 8.—Aurelio Herrera | | of Bakersfield, Cal., before 3000 people to- | night knocked out Kid Fredericks of Buf- | falo in the third round. At-no time dur- ing the mill did the Buffalo man have a chance. Fredericks was the aggressor | throughout the first two rounds, repeated- | ly rushing Herrera and making futile at- | tempts to batter down the impregnable guard of the dark-skinned fighter. The end came after the third round had open- ed. Fredericks grew wild in his desper- ate attempts to get at Herrera and during a mix-up the Mexican caught the Buffalo the Kid went down for the count. s Shortstop Diesel Arrives. Diesel, the new shortstop of the San Francisco National team, arrived in town from Cincinnati last night. He will play his accustomed position In to-day’s game against the Los Angeles team. Diesel is said to be one of the fastest fielders in the business and has the reputation of hitting the ball hard. ————— Talks on City’s Water Supply. City Engineer C. E. Grunsky delivered an interesting lecture on “Municipal Ownership of Water Supply” before the Iroguois Club last evening. He explained to the members how it was possible to bring water from the Sierra Nevada Mountains. He described the course the pipe line would take and the value of a city's ownership of water. e ————— — The number of Bismarck's monuments of all kinds in Germany and otner su- ropean countries now exceed three hun- dred by one. | elsco str | of 1ot on NW corner of Dupont and Clay streets, | Park avenue, E 75 by N 100, block 6, by the Acme Club of Oakland in 1893, The | Garden City Wheelmen won it the follow- ng year, after which the F City | Wheelmen placed four victorles es- | m to the dit Club | Wheelmen broke the sequence, and since | then the Garden City team has been aa | y winner | - Eldredge Cup for Bay Cities. the recing and rec ee of he Californi Assoclated night the protest of the Bay in the Eldredge cup m This gives the club pc trophy, its team having When the case in su The Olympic At meeting of City ter session was 2 the won it twice before. brought up last night W. G was | Sinclair, rep- Wheelmen, = said | his club were convinced | of the of the protest. He moved | the protest be owed and the cup| awarded 1o the Bay Clty Wheelmen. The | motion prevailed. | the ting the Oakland members of justice The California Cycling Club officials an- | nounce tt E. A. Mitchell will ride the h relay to-morrow for that organiza- ettt @ | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. J. Hall Lewis to Archibald B abdi - visions 100 vara lot so lot 10, & block 425, lot 8, block 326, 1 lot & bl South San Fra o Homestead and Railroad Assoclation; also lot in_Masonic Cemetery; grant | Lovett to Lovett, lot on S | osta. s of Brewster, E 23 lot 1737, Gift Map No. 3; gift, of Patrick or P. Cannon_ (b Drinkhouse, administrator) to 8, M lot on S iine of Marshall street 400 E Congdon, E 50 by 8 100, lot 9, block 13, lege Homestead; $1 Samuel M. and Cassle A. Snyder to Mary Ryer, san b W A 1 Barbara Boole to W. A. | Bool, n (a corporation), all real and per- nal property; $ Christopher Hacke to Met Hacke, lot on SW corner of Olive avenue and Larkin street, S 60 by W 100: girt arity J. Hunt to Henry S. Welch, lot on kson street, 106 W of Polk, W Eift zabeth W. or E. W , 1ot on’ NE corne lijster street, w anc rge ] Ma Louis "Haas, lot on 6 W of Franklin, or George and John line of Grove 7:6 by § 120; w Anna Sutro to D. H. McEwen, lot on e P keon and Octavia streets, by $10 to Moses A. and Leo W lot on N line of Geary street, Buchanan, W 55 by N 5: §65. Harriette de Witt Kittle to Mountford §. Wilson, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, & W of Webster street, W 45:10 by N 110; $10. ert A. and_Vic McLean to Walter | A Starr, lot ¢ o street, 245 B of Broderick, $10. Bar A rr to Ida H. on, liejo strget, 167:6 W of Dev 137:6; $10. Nathan Abrams to George W. call, lot of Baker street, 115:215 N of ¢ by W 100:3; $4000. Hen Conrady to Theresa Conrady, lot line of Matonic avenue, 225 8 of Waller on W street by W 100; $10. and Maria C. Kittredge to James on N line of Sacramento street, 5 by N 127:81; $10. json to Mary M. Staples, of Ninth street, by SW 100; $10. obicke to James L. Holland, lot NE corner of Fifteenth and Castro streets, E 48 by N 90; $10. Christian and Jane Behrmann to Jacob_and Margaret E. Friedrichs, lot on E line of Shot- well street, 95 S of Twenty-second, § 32:6 by E 122:6; $10. Mary Ferguson to William D. on NW corner of Midway and Francisco stree W 22:11 by N 08:9: also 1ot on N line of Fran 22:11 W of Midway, W 22:11 by N 200 SE of Ferguson, 65.9; gift Chong Sing Chew to Chun Kin, undivided 13 N 57 by W 65; $10 s and Loan Soclety to Theresa M. Deane, lot on NE line of Morris avenue, 275 SE of Bryant street, SE 32 by NE 75, quitclaini deed; $1 Christopher Maginnis 0 Alexander J. Costa, lot on NE line of Seventh street, 25 SE of Cleveland, SE 50 by NE 75; $10. A. C. Freeman and C. A. Mead to Frank L Madison, lot on E lire of Loulstana_street, 50 N of Twenty-sixth, N 75 by E 100; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to' Willlam H, Standart, lot on E line of Second avenue, 50 8 of B street, 8 25 by E 95; $10, Solomon 'and Dora Getz to Margaret Holy, 1gt on § line of K street, 57:6 W of Ninth ave- e. W 50 by S 100; 810, Frederick and Chariotte H. Elliott to George L. Woodford, lot on E line of Forty-first ave- nue, 150 § of K street, § 25 by B 120; $10. Charles W. and Mary A. Pope to Georse L. Helmns, lot on E line of Forty-fourth avenue, 225 N of M street, N 50 by E 240; $10. Bridget Madden to Margaret A. Madden, lot on N line of T street, 82:6 E of Forty-sixth avenue, 1 25 by N 100; $10. J. W. Wright & Sons’ Investment Company to Thomas F. Simmons, lot on E line of Forty- seventh avenue, 260 § of T street, 8 50 by E 120; $10. Moses J, Franklin to Charles Gay (adminis- trator estate of Charles Gay), lots 83 and 84, block 33, Fairmount Land, quitclalm deed; $10. Gustave Allstead to Martha A. Handyshell, lot on N Jine of East Park street, 254:4% E of Holly Park; grant. Monarch Mutual Building and Loan Associa- tion to John T. Silvara, lot on SE corner of El- lert and Bennington streets, § 25 by E 100, lot 7, block 10, Fair's subdivision; $10. Wiliam W. and Helen M. Chase to E. D. Switt, undivided 13 of lot on NW line of Dela- | soskiman | his opini | effective GIFT MADE OF GAME TO SENATORS Pitcher Eells Scores Spec- tacular Failure 'on the Sl b for Oakland Team The Losing Champions Pre- sent a Peculiarly Patched- Up Nine on the Field —_— STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Ce Won. Lost. Pet st League.) Los Ang. Sacto_.... eattle Oakland Portland 14 .9 San Fran. HE unusual spectacle of four pitch- I ers_appearing in a ball game was furnished by the Oakland Club vesterday. Only one of them offi- clated on the slab. Notwithstanding this excess of s 1 talent, the contest was a gift to the Senators. After a long rest following his previous fiasco Bells wae given another opportu- nity to demonstrate whether he is capa- ble of maintaining his own in fast eom- pany. He scored a second emphatic fail- ure. The young man many of the attributes that contribute to the require ments of a successful pitcher, but he lacks the experience that begets confident cool- ness and in close quarters shows his shortcomings, particularly In inability to control his curves, With Devereaux still injunctioned out of the play, Kruger was brought in from the deep grass to guard third corner. Dr was assigned to the left gar- In the fourth inning Brashear, for- rules of etiauette, ventilated 1 of Levy's decision on a close play at the early station, and the um- pire ordered him out of the game. Lev decislon on the play was apparently rect and his action in d has den. getting b cor- was given popular indorsement. Moski- man was assigned to the vacated position | and Oscar Graham sent from the bench to the outfield. At the closing minutes of the contest Pitcher Herr v also brought into action to bat in the place | of Eells. He could not create the needed hit. Brown, the recent graduate from amateur ranks, was at the sending of the acramen S mo: when hits were needed by Oak- land to hurry men along the bases. His support was excellent, particularly at the corners, where difficult fielding chances were well ha The score: Sacramento- oa AR HP A AR Doylect. 4 6 1 2 0 OHara.cf 4 Hildbdrf4 1 0 2 0 Msk1bif 4 MLghLlf 3 2 1 0 Brshr. 1b Twnsd,1b1 0 0 Murdi,rf Eagan.ss 4 1 ( 3 reh srhm,( Brown, | o 0.1f 3 Totals 26 5 e . 1 *Herr batted for F n the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN ] Sacramento 00020003 0-5 Base hits. . 1001 1a03 086 Oakland 00010000 01 Base Bits ,.pee..1 1 0 0021 1-§ SUMMARY Stolen bases — Hildebrand. McLaughlin, Eagan, Sheehan (2), C. C Murdoc base hits—Brashear. ©'Hara, acrifice hits—Eells, McLaugh- C. Graham, ‘Townsend (2) Sacramento 4, Ozkland 1 balls—Oft Brown 1, off on base Left 1 Sacramento 9, Oakland Brown Double plays to Johnson; O'Hara McLaughlin, Sheehan, Brown, Baxter, Johnson, Eells. Passed ball Wild_pitch—Eells. Time of game— Umpire—Levy ESTES A “JOE” CORBETT IN FORM. Pitches a Great “Gan Seattle Team on Latt e Against the 's Grounds. TLE, Wash,, May 8.—Los Angeles won from attle to-day by Corbett's splendid pitehing and all.round:play by_bammering “Locomotive” Smith for 17 hit H Seattle 000002000 [ Los Angeles ...102250022 17 Batteries—Smith ‘and Wilson ott Spies, 4 PORTLAND, Or, M Portland hit Whalen hard to-day, whi was 4 mys to the visitors, S secured three runs by elding of dy, the Portland ture of the game. Ral. fer made three fast doublé | Score H, San Francisco..300000000—3 7 Portland ...... 3100000-12 12 Batteries—\Whalén and Sh Butler and Hurlburt, Umpire—O'Connel Attendance, 100, L e et e e S ] ware avenue, 318:6 of Ocean House road, £ 80, NW 207:6, 8W 80:6, SE 218, lot 6, block 33, West End Map 1; $10. W. W. Chase Company (a corporation) to same, undivided 1% of same; $10. Potet and Hannah Tamony to Louise Matu- line_of Anderson street, lich, 1ot on, by E 70, lot 338, Gift Blaine, § 2 8. Ducas Company (a corporation) to Andreas ¢, and Martilde C. Andresen, lot on SW line of ighteenth street, 150 NW of R, NW W 100, lots 14 to 18, block Tract; $10. ward A. Fotheringham to Alexandro Cris- tofant, lot 9, block 188, South San Franc Homestead and Railroad Association; grant Same to Geert and Ellena Molcma, lof 2, block 188, South San Francisco and Raflroad Homestead Association; grant. Same to §. Ducas Company (a corporation), lots 2 and 15, block 365, same; grant Builders’ Contracts. Jacob H. E. Eiben (owner) with S. H. Job inson (contractor), architect Charles Paff™All work except excavating, shades, mantels and gas fxtures for a 3-story frame building oa lot on NW corner of Twenty-fourth and Noe strects, N 27 by W 103; $7085. J. H. Dieckmann (owner) with Adam Miller (contractor), architects Kollofrath & Deane— All work except painting ana plumbing for a 2-story frame building (flats) on lot on W line of Shrader street, 100 8 visWaller, § 25 by W 131:3; $4800. Lulgl Bedoni (owner) with Luigl Cuneo (con- tractcr), architect owner—All work story frame bullding on lot on E per place, 117:6 S of Filbert, § $4300. R. C. Tiitel (owner) With Oscar Heyman (contractor), architect none—All work for & 6-room frame building on Iot on § line of Fine s street, 112:6 W of Lyon, 25 by 100; $2525, Emfl G, Klunge (owner) with L. W. Barn- ham (contractor), architect W. G. Hind—all work for a 3-story frame building (flats) on lot placing Brashear | e | lated to drive all thoughts of the massive e ICORBETT COMES CONFIDENTLY IN QUEST OF CHAMPIONSHIP g the Picture of Health He Explains Why He Should | Lookin, | Be Favorite Over Jeffries and Why He Should Regain | His Title at Their Meeting in Mechanics’ Pavilion X | | | | | | i H | | ! | [ | | | | | | | | | | | | | ‘ I AMES J. CORBETT, looking the personification of health and of | | | rugged strength, returned to this | } | city last evening after an absence [ | of five years. His confidence in his | | | ability to regain the boxing championship | | | of the world is infectlous and is caleu- | | ‘ | | | strength of Jeffries from the mind. Corbett's brothers and sisters and a| | number of his friends crosséd the bay and | gave him such a warm welcome as to| make his home-coming u pleasant one | and one not soon forgotten. I ) 5D« the- eventng. He Ivited ‘Hifty Cque W=7 = wonemrmtemme=r e e bett's, where he met a number of old . . & e i | friends. In all the throng there was but| | FOPL RS CALONSIRTAT. DA one who had forgotten him. That was|| ER. WHO COMES TO FIGHT Laddie, the Scotch collie, which was his | FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. | constant companion in the East when he | was training for some of his fights. | - a2 Whether it was the big crowd or from |, . g 1 i some other cause, Laddie refused to give ';’“I;;“'x"‘ ""‘ o e et Wil Somes one joyful bark of recognition. | < Corbett speaks with utter frankness and | The challenger for the championship absence of boasting when discussing the | will appear at the Orpheum to-morrow possible outcome of his fight with Jef-|in his monologue. The O'Farrell-street | fries. "“I outpointed him for twenty-two | jlavhouse has been sold out, and there rounds when we met in May, 1900, at Co- | b ¢ x e ney Island. In the next round I got the | ™!l e a tremendous crush to give Cor- bett a fitting welcome. This afternoon he will go to Alameda to determine whether he will settle down there to train for his fight. He has been advised that the combination of accessi- clip on the jaw which put me out of busi- ness./ On that showing, if I stay twenty rgpnds, 1 should win on points. T will go | one better and say | expeet to knock him out: “It is a1l a question of condition. I be- | bility, good roads and climate cannot be lieve I have improved physically and I|equaled elsewhere. He has Yank Kenny think Jeffries has gone back. How cor-|as sparring partner. The latter has s the fight alone will dem- | rect T am on | served both Jeffries and Fitzsimmons in onstrate.’ llhis capacity and knows their punching Corbett then displayed a forearm mus- | power. He has a high opinion of Corbett, cled If that of a Ilongshoreman H|s,re(‘a1||nz one blow that made him se LARCHMONT IS TAKEN BY INGOLD iFeatherstone Gelding Beats | Brigand and Love Note at the Morris Park Track The Lady Runs Second to | Ahola at Worth at Six | Furlongs — Other Results -— EW YORK, May S.—Morris Park sum- | Nicholas hurd second, € | - Second race, ers mile, selling | second. Andrattus thir | Third race, the Larch | longs of the Wit selling: nd, nent won, Knight of the Garter T. LOUIS, May 8. First race Lord Melbos 1:16% Second race Rhyme and Reas As ngs—Pettijohn w wling Dervish th Third race Jake Greenb Duckad: ourth race y Bert wo third ace Me Hart se KITSON IS BOMBARDED BY CLEVELAND PLAYERS Rube Waddell Pitches Winning Ball in a Game With Washington. Schmitt Injured. AMERICAN LEAGUE VELAND, O., May S. 'wo singles, twn doubl a ipl and two home runs gave Cleveland sev fifth and sixth nirgs. Attend H 12 . n 1 Abbott; m an PHIL PHIA, May buncher ts in the nings to-day 1 again hands are callused, and bear mute testi- | fifty Corbetts dancing about him. mony to the hard work he has been doing. Corbett and Frank McQuade played H. His stomach, always a weak spot here- [ #Harry Corbett and Col. 1 Martin Brady 8 tofore, is fairly sheathed in an armor of | a match at shuffieboard last evening. | s iaiia Rl o 8 | muscle. In walk and appearanve Jim is | After losing two games Jim and his part- Gt i e an enlarged edition of his brother Joe. |ner won three straight. For the present He has the same features and the same | they hold the championship. 1 e b @ "y . plumbing and gas 0t | NO BLAME IS ATTACHED Boston o & o Gough TO DEATH OF SHIPLEY parroies | street by % 46 3 O*Connor | Shotwe! Minmie P. Bros. Company thaniel Blalgdell—All alteration except plumbing, gasfitting, heating, trimming hardwar painting and finishing, for two b corner of Montgomery feontractors) as Result of Accidental Fall. A Coroner's jury failed to fix the blame | | | | | | Commercial on § A o = yesterday for the deéath of.J. C. Shipley treets, K 110:613 by S 50:6; § ih Vi of Visali ho died he Central E e 1 C* Rogers (owner) with Vincent isalia, who died at the Central Emer- _ Donovan f(contractor), arcnitect Charles J. | gency Hospital Sunday morning as the * | Rousseau—Painting, etc.. to a six-fl mflgfly‘; | resuit of a fractured skull supposed to | buitding :::;n\\\v ey Dolsorm: murets, S °fihave been incurred by a fall off an O neell (owner) with Mark Campbell | Eddy-street car. Death was caused by (contractor), architect M. J. Welsh—All work except painting, plumbing, gas, grading and sewering for alteration and additiona for a two- Story frame bullding on § line of Oak_ street, 110 W of Buchanan, W 27:6 by S 120; $2145. — e an accidental fall, according to the find- ings of the jury, E. Anthony of 1816 Post street and J. E. Bolthausen, the conductor and motor- man of the car from which Shipley fe A Snap testified that thev. noticed that he was _ camera creates a life-long re- | 3Cting aueerly before he fell off the car. r\r‘\:(rx]l‘l‘rzncr\ The Photo Supply Depart- | Bolthausen said that when his car was ment of Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s, 741 Market | running between Fourth and Fifth ave- Street, has everything in the photographic | nues Shivley came to.the dummy and by acted as if he wished to get off. Sud- —— " denly pointing out the house where he JUDGE LAWLOR PUNISHES JUROR’S INDISCRETION Strikes From Panel the Name of Herbert R. Starkhouse for Un- timely Intoxication. The jury in Judge Lawlor's court in the case of Cash Crosby, charged with break- ing into a room in the Helvetia Hotel on March 7, yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict of not guilty. The Judge asked one of the jurors, Herbert R. Starkhouse of 1625 Bush street, to remain and explain Wwhy he had come into court on Thurs- day in an intoxicated condition. “your conduct,” said the Judge, after hearing the juror’s side of the case, ‘“‘ren- dered you liable to imprisonment for con- tempt of court, but considering the fact wanted to go, Shipley walked off the car before it could be brought to a standstill. The carmen said that they carried Ship- ley up to the Chutes and downtown again because he did not seem to be seriously hurt and they did not think he needed the services of a physician. L. A. sen, the son-in-law of the dead man, said that Shipley left his home, 340 Lake street, to attend the flower show at the Palace and seemed in perfect mental condition at the time. ¢ Orders Partial Distribution. The petition of Eliza Dutard for a par- tial distribution of the estate of her late husband, Hyppolite Dutard, was granted in the Probate Court yesterday. The prop- erty to be distributed is a large ranch in Santa Barbara County. Coi'onex"s Jury Thinks He Met End, Lar- | CHICAG Chicago Loui Batter Powel Callal and Ka NATIONAL BROOKLYN team batted S Schmidt’'s hand v ed in th seventh inning in stopping a hard drive. Thie eved him in the h. Attendan Score Boston Brooklyn Batteries—Piatt and K®ttred Thielman and Rittel. Umpire—¥ PITTSBURG, Pa., May % —Ba | ana r errors by Cincinnati gave the to Pittsburg. Doheny kept the hits wel tered until the ninth when four made. Attendance, Pittsburg | Cincinnati Doheny Batteries p Bergen. Umplres—Holliday and E T. LOT May S.—The visitors defeat:d | the St Louis team by a close score Attendance, 1800. Score St Louls . ¥aun | Chicago . 5 Batteries—McFarland gren and Kling. Umplre NEW YORK. May 8.— Philadelphia by _scoring first inning on five hits | four errors. Attendance, a_base 1700, Philadelphia . New York ..... Batteries—Dugg! | and Bres: that you served falthfully on a previous anel and on the present panel up to yes- etite for liquor while serving as :i?u‘:y is not a fit person to act in that capacity. 1 shall therefore make an or- der that your name be stricken from the panel of this court.” John Aspern, accused of burglary, was also adjudged not guilty by a jury in Judge Cook’s court. — ————— &2 NE corner_of Twenty-fourth stredt and 5 ?flm alley, N 72 by E 8..In_specification | Late Shipping Intelligence. use N line of Twenty-fourth, 80' W of Fair Oaks; $5370. Independent Electric Light and Power Com- pany (owners) with C. Krecker (contractor), architects Bliss & Faville—All carpenter work for additions to main central power station, between Humboldt and Twenty-third streets, from W side of Geors: treet eastward; . Thomas P. Deering. Assistant United States Inspector of Hulls (owner) with W. H. Hap- chett (contractor and architect)—All work ex- cept mantels tiling, gas fixtures and window shades for a 11-story frame building on Twen- tieth avenue, 125 W of I street; $1800. C. H, and D, G. Kohn (owners) with Robert Trost (contracior), architects Martins & Cof. fey—All work except mantels, shades, gas fi tures, plumbing. painting, roofing of main roof . for & 3-story frame building (flats) on SW corner of Haight and Devisadero streets, W 50 by § 110; $7000. H, and L. Biock (owners) with Fred C, C. Anderson (contractor), architects Meyer & O'Brien—Excavating _and brick work for a three-story brick_bullding on W line of Vi lencla street, 40 S of Fifteenth. S 50, § 137:6, N 50:6, — 137:6 to beginning; $7363. Same owner with Willlam §. Snook & Son (contractors), same architects — Sewering, plumbing, gas fitting for same on same; $1372. Julla Leopold (owner) with Mager Bros. (contractors), architects Shea & Shea—All OCEAN STEAMERS. JEENSTOWN—Arrived May 8—Stmr Ul- lnr?l':l,bfmm Boston; stmr Campania, from New York. BOSTON_“Arrived May 8—Stmr New Eng- om_Liverpool. R OWHEAD- Passed in May 8—Stmr Ul- tonia, from Boston, for Queenstown and Liv- erpool; stmr Campania, from New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed May 8—Stmr La Gascogne, from New York, for Havre. ~ PLYMOUTH--Arrived May 8—Stmr Blucher, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, nd proceeded. o NAPLES—Sailed May S—Stmr Gera, from Genoa, for New 'York, via Palermo. Arrived May 7—Stmr Vancouver, from Bos- ton, via St Michaels and Gibraltar, for Genoa. CHERBOURG—Sailed May 8—Stmr Auguste Victorfa, from Hamburg, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed May S8—Stmr Cedric, for New Yurk, via Queenstown. USHANT—Passed May S—Stmr ‘Isls, from San Francisco, Montevideo, etc, via St. Vin- cent, C V, for Hamburg. —————— The Rev. John J. Farrel of St. Paul's Church, Cambridge, Mass., is at the head of a movement to organize a Cath- olic club at Yale University. ANH ferday I will not adjudge you gullty of | wasnmrnmmann B e SEME! contempt. Any man who cannot control 1 iR ADVERTISEMENTS. (T Growing 0ld Gracefully —and Healthfully . ‘The infirmities of old age are suw:;sfully combated by the ANHEUSER'BUSc”k S Yubiene —The Food-Drink. ies are invalua- ble to those wh(;ix weak— nursing mothers, children jand the aged. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. 8. 4.