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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 4

Location:
San Francisco, California
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4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EXAAOHlfiS. HAl 'if AAUlSCOs MU-NliAV MOKUNU, MAUCII 14, 18U8. FLEET SUSIE OLYMPIC BIRD SH0T5 OPEN THE 6EA50N. ILL READY IFOR THE SIMM Dpi SL She Is Towed Into the Stream and Will Sail To-Day. Arrival of the China From the Orient and Hono-.

lulu. A HURTLING LEAD. Shell Mound Marksmen KHS. DEFEAT. Loses at Union Coursing Final Preparations Made for the Big Celebration.

Practice During a Small-Sized Gale. Park and Surprises the Talent. McLaughlin of. the Columbia A Great Sweep. by the The CorrTfruttee Reports That All the-Arrangements Are Satisfactory, i Club Wins Distinction With the Rifle.

Dogs of tne Curtis Kennel. GUARDSMEN AT LONG RANGES, ROSETTE WAS IN GOOD FORM. FOR THE MONUMENT FUND. ID TURNS THE USUAL QUARANTINE TILT. At Ingleside Moondyne Outran All of School Children Will Be Given an Opportunity to Participate in the Ceremonies.

Members of Several of the German. American Societies Try the Bull's-Eyes for Prizes Dr. Chalmers 'Wanted Hongkong Mail Fumigated, but Dr. Rosenau Ordered to the Contrary. ALONG THE WATER FRONT, March 13.

The ship Sintram moved out into the The first live bird shoot of the Olympio Gun Club for the season was held on the Ingleside grounds yesterday. There was good Attendance at the traps, besides a large turnout of the club members, to witness the shooting. The work of te men at the traps was high-class, two of the members, C. A. Halght and H.

Wagener, killing their twelve birds straight. In a wind that was almost a gale. In the pool shooting, after the club match, Haight, Feudner, Nauman and W. J. Golcher did excellent work, the latter killing straight in each event.

The birds were the best that have ever been shot on the grounds, most of them being dark In color and strong of wing, and those that left tho traps with the wind went with such speed that only an expert shot could stop them. Following is the score for the club shoot: O. Feudner 10 Nauman 9, Webb 10, Haight 12, W. J. Golcher 10, H.

C. Golcher 11, Slade 7. Wagner 12, F. Feudner F. Vernon 11, White 7, Murdock 11, Owens 7, Neuatadter 9, Schulta Green 8, Hart 7, Briggs 8, Rossini 4, Walke'rson Maskey 10.

Hule 11, H. Vernon 9. Pool shooting, six-bird race Feudner 8, Haight 6, W. J. Golcher 6, Nauman 5, F.

Vernon 5, H. Vernon 5, Roos 3, Green 3, Wagner 3. Second six-bird race Nauman 6, Golcher 6, Feudner Haight 5, Wagener 6, F. Vernon 5, Roos 6 Vernon 6, Murphy 5, Green 4, Neustadter 4. Ah the close of the shooting Peter Murphy gave an exhibition of trick-shooting for the entertainment of the club members.

He stood on his head at about eighteen yards from the traps and shot at the birds, the trap being sprung in the regular manner. He accomplished the feat of killing two birds out of three shots, as cleanly as could have been done shooting from the usual position. the Dogs and Took First Money. A great crowd, heavy betting, fine cours ing and good judging and slipping were the features yesterday at Union Park. To-day was also notable for the defeat of the hith rto invincible Susie and the sweeping tri umph of Curtis Sons' dogs, they taking first, second and fourth moneys, $395.

It was the greatest swep made by any one kennel for years. Susie was beaten In the second ties, no doubt consequent upon the accident that happened to her in the first ties. She was running against Gallagher and both dogs were working close to the fence, when in some way sne broKe ner tan. vi course when she met Terrona in the second ties she was comparatively easy for him. Curtis Sons' trio, Rosette, Cavalier and Chartist, each performed splendidly.

Rosette, especially, was in great form. Maglo and Terrona performed well, beating down all opponents until they came against Curtis Sons cracks in the third ties, Crow Dog is another fine performer, who did well till he came up against Rosette in the third ties. Followers of "The Examiner tips fared well, as nine out of the fourteen selections made won. besides the naming of Rosette as one of the two in the final struggle. The following were "Uaj principal winners: Curtis It Sons' Rosette and Cavalier di vided the stake, taking first and second moneys, $345; A.

Johnson's LJssak $50, Curtis 41 Sons' Chartist $50. the next three $25 each, the next seven $12 50 each, and the next fourteen $2 50 each. On Sunday next there will be an open stake at $2 50 each, with $500 added to the purse, and a puppy stake at $2 60, with $100 added. THE SPORT -AT INGLESIDE. Moondyne Beat Oat All tke Other Dogs In Some Fast Cawraea.

At the Ingleside Coursing Park the attend ance was large and many of the trials first lass. J. Dean's Moondyne was In great form and Lowe ft Thompson's Patrla was also in ns shape. Connell Brothers' Log Boy proved himself a great young dog and upset all that came in his way till he met Moondyne In the fourth ties. M.

Rogers' Sly Boy waa the un fortunate dog of the meeting. While running in the first ilea with Swinnerton aud In com ing around after making the first turn he broke one of his hind legs. After the accident SCHEDULE OF stream to-day and will sail for Dutch Harbor to-morrow morning. The vessel is well crowded with freight and has 140 passengers. The vessel has been chartered by the Alaska Exploration Company to carry their steamers and barges to Dutch Harbor.

The craft were built in this city end will be put together when the Sintram reaches her destination." The steamers are four in number and there are six barges. It was intended to take all ten craft on the Sin tram, but it was found that the ship could not carry them all and a second ship was chartered. In the excitement attendant upon the departure of the vessel there were a number of mishaps. J. C.

McNally, who went aboard the Sintram to say good-by to Bome friends, fell from the gang-plank while re- turning ashore and fractured his right thigh. He was removed to the City Front Emergenoy Hospital, where his injuries were attended to. George Wheeler, a rigger, created a little excitement by tumbling into the bay in the morning, but the star tumbler made his appearance in the afternoon. A number of people were sitting on a string-piece, where two men were playing a banjo and an accordion. The wind lifted the hat from a young man's and the owner made a dive for it.

The hat went into the water and so did the owner. Captain owner of the wrecker which was lost in Alaskan waters, is in charge ot the Sirhram's men. Lout Her Sails. The pilot-boat Bonlta had a rough time of it yesterday just outside the Heads. Pilot Newt Jordan took the Zealandla out to sea, and the Bonlta stood by beyond the whistling buoy to take the pilot off.

A nasty sea was on and a lively gale waa blowing. With difficulty a boat was launched, and with more difficulty the stout pilot was seated in it. At one time It looked as If "Jordy" would have to go to Honolulu. A sudden puff of wind struck the Bonlta and carried away nearly all the sail she had set. As soon as Pilot Jordan was on board the boat headed for port.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PECULIAR FACT. Thousands ot People Have Dyspepsia la Ita Worst Form and Do his present visit to this Coast yesterday at P. Ryan's court, Howard street, near Fifth. For a partner he had J.

C. Nealon and they were "opposed by ex-Alderman James Dunne of New York and T. F. Bonnet The champion's team" won, although hard pressed by their opponents. The score was 2115, 1421, 2118, 1721, 2120.

On Wednesday the same players will meet in a return match. Among the other matches played during the day were the following: M. Bascb and M. Joyce defeated W. Hamilton tandem.

He made a quarter-mile dash In 26 seconds. it The race between the two fox terriers Fritz and Swipes was very amusing. The little fellows ran splendidly and made the entire circuit of the Held without turning a hair. Swipes finally catching the- jack: In the run-offs Ormonde beat Poker Davis, Kitty Scott beat White Chief, B. L.

A B. beat Cyclone, Little Pearl beat Fleet, Monday Morning beat Rag Baby, D. V. H. beat Orpheum Lass, Snooze beat Oulda, Romeo beat Winona, Blue Bird beat Here We Are, Trip beat Kentucky Girl, Lucky Jack beat Joe, ABC beat Galley Boy.

In the first ties Kittjf Seott beat Ormonde, B. L. A B. beat Little Pearl, Monday Morning beat D. V.

Romeo' beat Snooze. Trip beat Blue Bird, ABC beat Lucky Jack. In the second tlee Kitty Scott beat B. L. Romeo beat Monday Morning after two ties, ABC beat Trip, In the third ties Rnmeo beat Kitty Scott, Shamrock (a bye) beat A C.

In the final ABO beat Romeo; with Romeo second, Kitty Scott third; the rest divided. CYCYERS AND OARSMEN Not Know It. Va the dog struggled gamely and continued in the chase on three legs. Followers of "Examiner" tips must nave made money, nine of the twelve tipped taking their courses. The money-winners were: J.

uean a oiom- dvne. 1221): Lowe Thompson's patrla, 1115; Connell Brothers' Log Boy, $60; the next three, $35 each: next six, fib eacn, ana tne nen twelve, 12 60. nn sundav next the stake will be for beaten dogs and $600 will be added to the purse. RESIXT9 AT LOS ANGELES. Cornea Out In the Lead In the Final.

LOS ANGELES, March 13. There was a high wind and clouds of dust at Agricultural Park to-day; but. nevertheless, a very good crowd ventured out to see the ties and finals of yesterday's coursing matches run The inclement weather did not seem to affect e(tner the sport or the spirits of the crowd to any great extent, as some of the races were among the beet of the season. An exhibition of fast bicycle riding waa given by Lacy, paced by Palmer and Muzzy on a BALL GAMES. Sacramento.

Olympic. San Jose. Oakland. Santa Cruz. Francisco.

Oaklands. Olympic. S. Franelscos. Santa Cruz.

Olympic. Oaklands. S. Francisco. Sacramento.

Oakland. Crus Franelscos. San Jose. S. Francisco.

Oakland. STOMACH ,53, THE CAUSE JOT i Pacific States League Players Prepare for the Coming The schedule of game to be played by the clubs in the Pacific States Baseball League during the forthcoming has been The- teams will play as fellows: The St. Patrick' Day Convention held Its last session prior to the observance of the day yesterday afternoon in K. R. B.

Hall, and appointed March 20th as the date of the final meeting after the celebration. Frank Conklin, the President, occupied the Chair. Secretary J. J. Moran read a congratulatory communication from the Rev.

Father Crowley. J. J. Donovan reported that school officials had promised to see that pupils shall have opportunity to attend the observances of St. Patrick' pay.

Vice-President Jeremiah Deasy reported what the Literary Committee had done1' in co-operation with the auxiliary organisation ot ladies under the direction ot Mrs. Butters, toward procuring a large attendance of the celebration afternoon and evening at Woodward's Pavilion, to swell the fund of the '98 Centennial Monument Association. After some debate a proposition to abolish reserved seat was voted down, and the action of the Executive Committee in arranging for them was sustained. Memorial resolutions were read aa follow: By R. C.

O'Connor, on the late J. J. O'Brien; by Judge Robert Ferral; on the late Dr. M. C.

O'Toole, and by Judge M. Cooney, on the late James E. Kenny. R. Barry made an address, declaring that in this age of centralization and monopoly Irishmen in America have a duty to perform.

J. Allen Wheat described the eloquent efforts in D. of the "typical Irish beauty," Maud Goone, and described her as Ireland' coming Joan ot Arc. The venerable Protessor McCarthy rendered airs on the Irish bagpipes, and Mr. Conniffe sang.

Vice-President Deasy also sang. Professor J. W. McKenzle gave a good report of the musical preparations for next Thursday, and a full rehearsal of the large chorus is announced for to-night at Hibernia Hall. Near the close of the session T'.

R. Ban-nerman spoke feelingly against the patronage by self-respecting people of Irish lineage of theatrical, social and church entertainments where- so-called Irish comedy abounds. -'He wJ warmly applauded, and was seconded by Mr. O'Connor in a speech Which also mentioned Ireland's great advancement in the literacy ot it population within the past- few decades, and the good effect upon school children in America ot mastering- both the. Irish and the less mel lifluou Anglo-Saxon language.

4i SPpKB(4ljf'ilT-pATBICKvV 5" The Iter. FB. Cherlng-ton of Ply month Church Review the Life of Ireland')- Psitron Saint. the Rev. F.

B. Cherlngton of Plymouth Con gregaf lonal ChurCh chose a timely topic for his seiWtt last evening, the theme ot his discourse being, "St. Patrick, manly man and genuine parttj St. Patrick was1 WW shout A. fit 38T and died Marcb IT, 4o9 A Tne only writings ire are sure caoie from Ills pen are his "Confessions," as he calls tlie story of his lotter to Caroticu demanding release of eertaltt prisoners aud a beautiful hymn prayer.

For nearly 500 year after his death very little appeared concerning htra In church history. Since the tenth and twelfth centuries, he has been a striking Oku re In church history, too often, perhaps, muue the center of fantastic legends. The simple story of bis life shows that he was taken captive while a mere boy, carried to Ireland, served as a slave, anil after six years- escajied and returned to his home. An Intense yearning sprang up within him to win the wild Irish trllies from heathenism to Christianity. Bo iii spite of the entreaties of Carent and friend, he returned to the land of 1 captivity and spent the remainder of hi life In this work.

It 1 safe to say that he, more than any other man, unified the petty warring faction of Ireland and wakened In them a sense of national dignity, established school and brought them through Christianity Into touch with the current life of Europe and made possible that development of their splendid abilities that has enabled them to enrich every Held of literature, science and art. For 300 years Irish scholarship led the world, and In the lxth end seventh centuries produced a revival of learning that almost anticipated that of the fifteenth century. He gave an impetus to the mlKslonary spirit thst has sent some of the most successful missionaries north, Into the Orkney and Hebrides Islands, across Into France, Into the black forest of Germany and the mountains of Switzerland. He would have been a saint In any age or any land. Ilw belongs not to Ireland alone, nut to all mankind, and is one of the sublime Illustrations of want holy love and conscientious seal can do.

Irish Ladle ANalaUnsr. At a meeting of the Daughters of Erin yesterday afternoon in Hibernia Hall encouraging reports were received from the committees which hsve been appointed to dispose of tickets and secure financial aid for the St. Patrick's Day celebration. Mrs. L.

Butters presided. From the tone of the report the ladles believe that they will dispose of 1,000 tickets for the entertainment to be held Thursday evening at Woodward's Pavilion. Qneen Victoria at Clmles. LONDON, March 14. Queen Victoria arrived at Cimies to-day.

Her Majesty is in her usual health. 1 1 1 hi tli Here Is a Grand Remedy Which Has Earned the Praise of the Nation. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is a simple remedy. Giving the life bom of electricity into weak nerves, it arouses them to renewed energy.

It awakens dormant strength and gives fresh vieor to tne Body. It Cures When Drugs Fail. Let nature restore the energy and nerves. Dr. Sanden's Belt If possible, call and test the 032 Market Opposite l'alaee Hotel.

Saa fc'raaelaeo. 32 Market Street. i( to 1. Mrancbc I Angele, 204H street; Dearer, 931 Siiteentb, street; $. The wind' atl Shell Mound; was a small-sized gale yesterday and the target-centers were not rlppd with more than creditable frequency.

Some good work was done at the range by the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. McLaughlin landed the. lead lor a good record on the rifle target and several of the marksmen were fortunate in revolver practice. Interesting work was done by companies and at the long military distance. The results were: Fire hundred ysrrts Mentel PoTey 28.

mfred S4, Hellhronc 24. Norton 41. Meyer 42. Nenman Jtt. MusgraTe 87.

Hirst 41, V. sltlu.nl 33, Sweitaer 16. Kennedy 31. Depjwn 32, Carson 87 Three hundred yards Menxel ST. Boss XI.

Heil-tmwie 22. I nf red 32, Hirst UT. Norton 44 Nether, by 42, Sweltser SI. Wnlthsm S. McOlWery at).

Putct 41, Hirks 2. Meyer 38. Kennedy 30, Neu-sun'au, Deppen 33, Musgiare Sit. At the 200-yard range the members of the two companies were credited with these cores: English 28. Nortbrup 42.

Mensel 33. HVllbrone tl Grant 41. Smith Nelson 34. Powy 42, Ken-Bear 42. Hons 87, Hirt 44.

McUllvery 40, Arm-1 rone 2i Croshic 1. Mueller 3T. Norton 44. Butler Howe 42. Bams 25.

Atkins 35, Sweitser 42, Klnkcad 8.1. Weatberby 44. Waltbam 44. rlwa-ef 88, Illinois 41. Fawse 27.

Meyer 4.1. lnfred fit. Hirks 40. Petty S3, Martin 84. Sarsru 8, Dabney 20, Stewart Nil 2.

XeumaB. 87. tVffen 82. Mnngraye 3T, Carson 82, Mason .39. SutllfTe 43.

T- It was the Norddeutscher Schuetien Club's day for bull's-eyes. There was a large attendance of members and the books showed these winners of cash prizes: O. Lemcke 287 point. J. Lankenias 808, II.

Ho-Wt 508. J. D. Helse 678, H. Stelllng 860.

W. Morten 833, O. Tbode 841, J. Gefkla 834, W. Gotts-ehalk I.23S, J.

de WW 1,256, J. YVoebcke 130T and Jr. C. Bust In the competition with Spring-fields by the Independent Rifles these scores were made: Ueatenant G. Stand 41, K.

Jacobean 42, Corporal C. Andrew 40. J. B. Knhlke31.

Lieutenant Moennlng 84. Corporal Mitchell 43, Corporal Stang 80, Sergeant O. Kornberk 38, J. Mlndef-mano 37, Jl. Staade 33, Corporal geaDeider 34.

In the Oermania Club contests the class tnedals were given the following members: First champion class. D. R. Faktor 428: second rhsmpion rlass. H.

Huber 377; Drat class, C. out 306: second clam. J. Gefken 373; third class, D. Sal3ld 2S6- first best shot, J.

I'tscblf 22; last best shot, H. Zeoker 23. These were the scores made by the men in Company of the First Infantry, N. G. C- with the rifle at 200 yards: Do Fresne 19, Hvbbard 12.

Jones 18. Doscber 84, 3. Hawk 33, Dow 26, Bonier 14. B. H.

Hawks 86. Paul 82, ttalne 81. Irrlng 38, Newman 82. Turton 32, Brown 40, Nlppert 39, Dew 18. Alpers 24, Payne 25, Hopkins 36, Miller 31.

Clarke 38, Hlggins 29, Varoey 84. O'Connor 25, Clereland 15, iTerson 85, Fitzgerald 28. Wlllard 88. Mlskel 85. Bboupe 33, Cook 42.

Cutler 33, Fltlds 35. In the Columbia Club shooting the scores were as follows: A Member' rifle medal, J. K. Gurmaa 76. Rusbnell military rifle B.

Jacobaon, 49. 45. All-comers' rifle medal. D. W.

McLaughlin 46. F. O. Young 57, A. H.

Pape 48, 50, 07, F. E. Mason 57. For member only: Champion class, Mc-Langhlln 48, Pape 50. Mason 63: First class, Dorrell 68, Dalss 86.

Gorman 88. Second class, Barley 107, ilannell 111, Mrs. White, 199, M. I. White 131.

With the pistol at, fifty yards tie members of the CcCumbia Club made these aeores: Champion elass. Gorman 38, Pape 41, Dorrell 46. M.J. White 47. Young 52.

Dalss 58. First class. Mason 56. Bailey 79. Second elms, Mr.

White 56. Hlnterman 66. Third class, Jonas 69, Cosgrare 82, Mrs. Mah-nell 109. G.

Mannell 122, Mrs. Waltham 132 Dorla 125. In the rifle contest for ladies Mrs. Waltham scored 53, Mrs. White 55 and Mrs.

Mannell 67. Ts-Day'i Card at Oakland. First rave, aeTen-eightbs of a mile, falling: 723 Bsraean 87 717 Bow and Arrow 107 720 Uo to Bed BIO Donator Morlnga 107 105 Watomln 409 Don Ls Mely. 721 Hadie Hobwartl. 97 727 Highland Ball.

,.114 T22 KumtWil H7 710 8t. Angelo ixi Magnus mi vm Klidad 107 215 Cbaa. Lebel 99 710 Glen Ann 97 710 Mordeoal 100 728 Trine 110 TIT BrambeUa loo Second rare, one-half mile, two-year-olds: 724 Baclran H9718 Pbysalls By 478) Banewor 105:718 E. Come Kin 724 Mossbrae 102 718 Formers nj 603 Banter 91)(578) Olyntbns 108 Mldia 90.. La Juanlta 99 aiosss Third race, one and nne-sixteentb miles, selling 729 Nerroso ..113 715 Tnlare ni 620 McFsrlane 682 Metalre 827 Ter.

Arrher B37 Cardwell 617 Geo. Palmer. 714 Karl Cochran 617 Don 717 Lorky 8tar 617 Pollock ..1131708 Miss Ruth Ill ..113 Jay Wheeler ....109 .113 75 Stentor 109 veragna 113 Allahabad 113 .113 817 Outgo 113 nine J3 win. G'B 116 Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, three year-old and over: 70T) Glorias 98 702 rkurhorongh ....103 (707) KcarfpiB 8731 'Ostler Joe 117 702 MercuUo 103,702 Sen. Bland 107 Flfta race, three-quartera of a mile, selling: 727 Promnto .101:707 Refutes ...112 TOO Dr.

Marks 72A Odds On 738 Belllcoso 738 K. Q. Bsa 721 Caltente 98i712) Chihuahua ,.101:188 Mandolena ..115 689 Maaoero 9 ...110 ...1 115 344 Outla Free Lady ...101 ...102 733 81 107 Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenth of a mile, selling frl) Aims 100 Tl ion Princes ...105 40 Cromwell 1131720 Ollre im 71T Twinkle Twlnk.1131732 Walter 729 Sutton 110:729 Pat Murphy ....110 7 xv aiaicotia.t.jonnf.-u; ueadnw Lark. .110 72 Howard llOiTlS Paul Pry .......113 T04 earaon Mamie 726 Cabrllln 11.T72) Benamela 113 TM ruiano Casey Island Jockey dab Staltea. NEW.

YORK. March 13. The following stakes of the Coney Island Club are announced to cloae oa Tuesday Qoaey tslssd Grand nd National steeplechase, $750 added; handicap steeplechase for four-year. olds and upward: fall steeylechsse course, about two anil one-oaiE mne. Bay hurdle race, $750 added; handicap for fonr- ear-eld and apward; two miles orer eight hurdles, on the turf.

The Rosebud. $750 added; for fillies, two years qtu jour auv nan lunuogs, Acqaltteel of Marder. JACKSON, March trial of Louis Casaells for the murder of Frederick Grover In lone last "November terminated to-day in a verdict of acquittal. The case lasted six da and the Jury was out twelve hours before agreeing. The night of the homicide Cassells, who was employed as a bartender, closed his saloon taking the money in the till with him.

Grover. so doubt in a joking mood, approached In demonstrative manner, and Cassells, thinking that robbery was intended, shot, killing Grover instantly. The verdict is generally approved. Loans on diamond and Jewelry, Interest low, at p-cle Harris'. 13 Grant avenue.

auu nnue ZI-13, 10-21. 21-1H. J. Dowllm ing and M. McLaughlin defeated Hotran and 1 M.

Magulre-21-14. 16-21. 21-20. R. Hoilaman and K.

Rnrrr AataatuA I Klphvan M. McClure-21-16, 21-17. P. Hutchinson and W. Kelly defeated M.

Dillon and O. Hutchinson 21-14, 15-21, 21-19. J. Lawless and A. Pennoyer defeated J.

Harlow and P. Kelly 21-13, 14-21, 21-20. D. Rodders and P. Ryan defeated Q.

McDonald and M. McNell-21-15, iT-21. 21-18? B. Llnehan and E. Toy defeated J.

Klleallon and 1. Harlow 21-14, 15-21, I IN i THE TENNIS COURTS. '1 Piqheriof; Stanford, Defeat Bradshaw and Bliven and Is Defeated by George tnh.iW O. S. Picher, the tennis 'champion of Stanford University, was a competitor on the courts of California Tennis Club yesterday and Saturday.

He defeted Geprge Bradshaw 6-4, 6-4, and Ralph Bliven 1-6, 6-3, 6-2, but lowered his colors to Champion George Whitney 6-2, 6-2. Pleher will be one pl the quartet of players who will do battle With the players from this city in the OJai Valley tournament. In doubles George Bradshaw and Picher defeated Dr. C. Root and Ralph Bliven 6-4, 6-3.

J. A. Code and George Bradshaw defeated W. Stauf and Drummond McGarin 6-1, 6-2. Code and Bradshaw played a tie match, 11-9 1-6.

R. B. Cornell and McHugh Smith also played a tie, 11-9, 2-6. William Meyer defeated Howard Mlddleton 6-4, 3-6, 7-6. Arrival of the China.

The Pacific Mail steamer China arrived from the Orient, by way of Honolulu this morning with a large number of passengers. Among the latter were O. W-. Tien Ker, President of the Sam" Yup Benevolent Association, and Leong Hsun, interpreter to the Chinese Consul at Havana. '1 The China was caught by a heavy gale after leaving which did some damage on board.

One boat was swept away and another was badly smashed. State Quarantine Officer Chalmers was on duty this morning after an absence of more, than two months, and there was a tilt between him and Federal Quarantine Officer Rosenau. Dr. Chalmers discovered that the health record at Hongkong for two weeks previous the sailing of the China showed that there had been thirty-nine cases of smallpox, with twen-ty-sii deaths, and that seven cases of plague hsd resulted fatally. He ordered the Hong-kona malls fumlcated.

Dr. Rnaenaii hm thai they should not be, and the mails were taken ashore without being fumigated. Water Front Notes. steamer Humboldt will sail at noon tomorrow for Dyea. and Skaguay, by way of Seattle.

She will take away a large crowd of passengers. The bark Edward May arrived to-day from Honolulu and the barkentlno W. H. Dlmond from Kahului. Both vessels had extremely rough weather.

School Election at MayfleldV MAYFIELD, March 13. At an election held here yesterday the electors of this town decided by a vote of 128 to 40 to Issue bonds to th amount of $14,000 for the purpose ot erecting a new schoolhouse. Date. At San Francisco. Marcs 27 San Francisco v.

Santa Cruz April 2 Oaklanda vs. Han April 3 Olympics vs. Nan Jose. April 9 Olympics vs. April 10 Oaklanda ts.

Sneramentos. April 16 Olrmplrs ts. Oaklands April 17 Han Francisco vs. Olympic. April 23 Han Kranclscos vs.

Ranra Crus. April 24 Oakland vs. Han April 3U Olympics v. Han Francisco. May 1 Oakland vs.

Olympics May 7 Olympic t. San Frsncisc. May 8 Hacramentos T. Msy 14 Santa Crus vs. Hsn Francisco.

May 15 Oakland ts. Hants Crus May 21 Oaklands ts. Hacrsmrntos. ...8. Olympic.

"oaklands. Olympic. Olympic. Sacramento. Oakland.

Olympics. Oakland. Oakland. 8. Franelscos.

Olympics. 8. Franelscos. Sneramentos. San Jose.

Olympic. Santa Cms. .8. Francisco. Jos Hacramentos.

Olympics. Olympic. S. Franelscos. Cruz.

..8. Franelscos. Jose. Osklands. Olympic, Oakland.

Santa lllUV-tCULUS' Ul. Bli UlKnSC, 761 in most cases the wrong thing ts treated and the true cause This is because a weak digestion produces symptoms resembling nearly every disease becauser it weakens and disturbs the action of every nerve and organ to the body; poor digestion causes heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung weakness and especially nervous breakdown or nervous prostration, the 4 nerves cannot stand -Ui wear and tear unless generously fed by well digested, wholesome food. i i Keep the digestion good and no one need fear the aproach ot disease. Mrs. II.

M. Lee of Rochester, N. writes: For the sake of suffering humanity I want to say that from a child I had a very weak stomach, threw up my food very often after eating and after a few years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for more than twenty years I have suffered inexpressibly. I tried many physicians and advertised remedies with only temporary relief for nervous dyspepsia, and not until I commenced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet! last September, six months ago, have I been free from. suffering caused by the condition of my nerves and stomach; to short, chrotfio nervous I have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to many of my friends and now I want in a public way to say they are the safest, pleasantest and I believe surest cure for stomach and nerve troubles.

I write my honest opinion and I will gladly answer any letter of inquiry at any time and feel that I am, in my small way, helping on a good Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a patent medicine, but they contain only the fruit salts, digestive acids and peptones neces sary to help the weak stomach to promptly and thoroughly digest food. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents (or full-sized package and any one suffering from nervous dyspepsia, sour headaches, acidity, gases, belching, will find them not only a quick relief but a radical cure. Send to Stuart Marshall, for little book describing cause and cure of stomach troubles, giving symptoms and treatment of the various forms of indigestion. SHERIFF'S SALE. J.

R. BLANCH AiUD. 1 Plaintiff. I i. A.

SWAN SON, J. No. 61,123. SCFEMOR COUBT, Department S. KIAlMFKK, A.

KUrcPjl JOHN DOf. IUMlKUt order of Sale and Ds-HOE and JANE DOE, I I cree af Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ot Kale and Decree pf Foreclosure, Issued out of the Superior Court, Department No. Three, of the city and coontyof Ssn Francisco, State of California on the uth day of Kelirnsry. A.

D. In the nbore-entltled sctlun, wherein J. R. lflanrbanl, the aliove named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure against A. Swansnn, J.

U. Klumpke snd A. Bnef, defendants, on the 4th dny of February, A. D. 1898, which said Judgment and decree was on the 4th day of February, A.

D. 1M08. recorded In Judgment Book 41 of said Court, at page 812. 1 ira euniinanded to sell all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the city and county of Ban Francisco.

State of California, and bounded snd described as follows: Commencing at a point on the northerly line of Lols street distance thereon two hundred and fifty (2501 feet easterly from Its intersection with the easterly Una of Capitol nrenue, thence easterly along snld northerly line of Lohos street seTenty-lWe (75) feet, thence at a right angle northerly one hundred and twenty-flve (125) feet, thence at a right angle westerly seventy-five (751 feet, tbence at a right angle southerly one hundred and twenty-nra feet to the point of commencement I'nbllr? notice Is hereby given thst on TUESDAY, the 15th day of March, A. D. 18P8, ot 12 o'clock 1898. at 12 n'clorrl ON THE BAIL FIELD. Olympians Defeat the Turn Verein Club 1 and Ariel SculWrs-Go-Down Be fore the iSouUi Ends, The Ariel Boat Ctu1' team: proved ho match for tfie South End Club men In their game of ball yesterday at Recreation Park.

The South Ends won by ar score of to 7, only five of their runs being earned. A1. Frit? pitched a strong game for the winners and was well supported in the field. The Ariels were unfortunate in their pitchers, trying three men in the box during the course of the game in an effort to stem the tide of defeat. The baseball team of the Turn Verein Cyclers of San Jose was defeated by the Olympic Cyclers to-day, the score being 11 to 2.

The game was played at velodrome ana, owing to the harshness ot the weather, was witnessed by only a handfull of spectators. The Olympic Cyclers now lead in the championship series of the Cycle Clubs' League, with a percentage of 1000. The Olympic Club Wheelmen are second, with 800 per cent, and Bay City Wheelmen third! 750 per cent. Colta Defeitt the Monarch. GRASS VALLEY.

March 13. At Watt Park to-day the Colts of Nevada City defeated the Monarchs of Grass Valley by a score of 11 to 9. Rockenfeld and Ballestere, formerly of Napa, were tne Dattery tor tne colts, and Uvermyer and "Whitburn for the Monarch. Victory for Chleo. MARYSVILLE; March defeated Marysvllle on the local diamond this after noon by the.

score of 13 to 1. B. Morrow of Chicago pitched a seat game for Caico. Jack Henry caught. Churchill and Strain were the battery for Marysvijle.

Beachcombers) Beat Olympics. SANTA CRUZ, March 13. The baseball game to-day resulted as follows: Beachcombers 13, Olympic Cyclers of San Francisco 2. FULLER SCORES IN OLYMPIC ROAD RACE. Makes Fastest Time From the Scratch Mark Reliance Defeat Acme' Club at Elmhurst.

The Olympic Club Wheelmen held their first road race of the season yesterday over the San Leandro triangle. 'A- "sealed handicap," In which the riders did not know what they had been allotted by the handlcappcr, was tried. A heavy wind retarded the fastest riders and spoiled whatever chances they might have had to distinguish themselves. "Big George" Fuller made his first appearance for this season and defeated J. E.

Wing, E. F. Russ and E. O. Kragness, the remaining scratch men, making the fastest time of (he race, covcrtng the ten miles in 28:01.

The riders were started In two bunches of four Fuller availed himself of Wing's pacemaklng and finally beat him out at the finish. E. O. Stanley, with a time allowance of ten seconds, won first prize. The remaining riders finished In the following order and timer-l George Fuller, scratch.

J. E. Wing, scratch, 28:01 1-5; J. Klngsley, 45 seconds, E. F.

Russ. scratch, E. O. Kragneu, scratch, 29:44 8-5; J. H.

Nasb, 45. seconds, 30:50 4-6; J. W. Maekle. 1:30.

31:01 4-5. Reliance Club Wheelmen won the five-mile race with Acme Club Wheelmen at the new Elmhurst Velodrome in the afternoon. First, second and third places were taken by C. D. Oooch, George Wyman and Percy Deakin in the order named.

Acme was represented by V. J. Gatlndo, Leo nurke, Tbeo He blue ter, P. M. Lefevre ana C.

N. Finite. Percy Deakin, P. H. Rosenheim, C.

D. Oooch, E. Bacon, George Wyman and Whitehead wore the red and white colors of the Reliance Club. Next Sunday there wilt be a five-mile race between J. E.

Wing of the Olympic Wheelmen and Georce Wyman of Reliance. Each man will have separate pacing, which will be lim ited to five tandem teams. CHAMPION CAS'EY WINS AT HANDBALL. With J. Nealon at Partner He Defeat Ex-Alderman Dunne and T.

F. Bonnet. Phil Casey, champion handball player of the world, clayed his first came to aublUirdurin May 22 San Francisco ts. Olympic May 28 Han Juse ts. Han Francisco May 2U Han Francisco vs.

San Jose May 30 Han Francisco ts. Kan Jose May 30 Han Francisco vs. San Jose. June 4 Olympics ts. Sacramento June Ran Franciscoa ts.

Oaklanda June 11 Oakland t. Han June 12 Olympic ts. Oaklanda Jnne 18 Oaklands ts. Ban Jow June 19 Han Francisco ts. June 25 Olympic t.

Hacramentos June 26 Han Francisco ts. Osklanda July 2 Oaklands vs. Sacramento July 3 Hacramentos ts. Han Francisco. July 4 Hacramentos ts.

San Franciscoa. July II Han Franciscoa ts. Ssnta Cms. Jnly 10 Olympics ts. ttaklands July 16 Hsn Jose ts.

July 17 Oakland ts. Han Jos. July 23 Hants Ituz ts. Oakland Jnly 24 Olympics t. Santa Cms July 80 Racramentoa ts.

Han Jose July 31 Hacramentos ts. San Joe Aug. 6 Olympic v. Santa Cms Aug. 7 Santa Craz ts.

Han Ails'. 13 San Jose vs. Olympics. i Aug. 14 Olympic vs.

Oakland Aug. 20 Sacramento ts. Olympic Aug. 21 Olympic vs. San Francisco Aug.

27 Oakland ts. Olympics Aug. 28 Sas Francisco ts. Oakland. Kept.

3 Sneramentos ts. Han Sept. 4 Oaklands ts. Hacramentos Sept. 5 San Francisco ts.

ORkland Sept. 9 Olympic ts. Santa Crus. Sept, 9 Olympic ts. Banta Cms Sept.

10 Snnta Cruz ts. Sept. 11 Snnta Cruz ts. Olympic Sept. 17 Hnn Francisco Ta.

Ran Sept. 18 Snn Jose ts. Olympics Sept. 24 Sacramento T. Santa Crus Sept.

25 HacrainPDtoa ts, Ssnta Oct, 1 San Francisco ts. Olympics. Oct. 2 Oaklands ts. Ban Oct.

8 Sacramento ts. Oct. 9 San Francisco Olympic. Oct. 15 Bant Cruz t.

San Francisco Oct. 16 Oaklanda v. Santa Crus Oct. 22 Olympics ts. Ban Jose Oct.

23 Oaklands vs. Olympics. 29 Snn Fran sens vs. Oaklands. Oct.

30 Olympic t. Not. fi San Jose v. Santa Cruz. Not.

6 Banta Cruz ts. San Jose Not. 8 Ssn Franelscos ts. Not. 12 Olympics ts.

Sacramento Nov. 13 Oaklands vs. Olympics Not. IB Santa Ontz ts. Oakland Not.

20 San Francisco ts. Olympics. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8. Francteco.

Franelscos. ...8. Francisco. AWAY WITH DRUGS. Oaklands.

Oaklands. Oaklands. 8. Francisco. Olym.

Ts.Oaic'. Sao Jose, Oakland. 8. Francisco. Sacramento.

S. Francisco. Sacramento. Olympics, 8. Franelscos, S.

Francisco. 8. Francisco. Oaklands. Olympics.

Francisco. Jose, Cruz. ..8. ft Drugging is a habit. Stop it.

to your stomach, liver, kidneys will do it. Book for either sex, Belt free of charge. I SAN DEN ELECTRIC CO' NOTE Mak ao mistake ta tb nnmber iu Offlc hoar. 8 m. to 8 p.

m.i Sundays. 10 Smith Hrosdwsy; Portlaml, 263 Waablngtoa Calls, 235 Main street. free. THE 'FORM OTP THE HORSES. SSSaSaSl SSSZlSBXISSlSSBasSksaB The opening event at Oakland to-day is a selling race at seven furlongs for three-year-olds that have not won two races since November 15, 1897.

Elsmore, Gotobed, Highland Ball and Town Topics have shown the best recent form and should finish In about that order. Banewor, E. Come, Formero and Olynthus are the best of the two-year-olds. The Stromboli filly, Banewor, won her only start in such clever style that she should be returned. There is very little to choose between the others, of whom E.

Come Is probably the best. The mile and a sixteenth selling Is for four-year-olds and upwards that have started five or more times since- September 1, 1897, and not won, which naturally makes It a very open race. Veragua, Earl Cochrane, Tulare and William O'B. have occasionally shown a little and with a good break Veragua should win. Senator Bland looks a moral certainty for the mile and a furlong.

Scarf Pin may get the place from Glortan. Belllcoso, Refugee and Chihuahua may be the contenders for the six furlongs setting. Refugee Is probably the best. Paul Pry, Cromwell and Meadow Lark have a great chance for the last purse and mar. finish in that order.

BROCOH. III the New City HallX III and county of Snn mm" to said Order of i ure, sell ths above XII ihaMnf mm ha I the a thereof he noon, oi inai any, in irnnt of Isrin-street wing, in the city Francisco. I will. In obedience Sale and Decree of Foreclosure. dcscrltied property, or so much as may necessary rmw snmcient money to satisfy ssia Judgment, Interest and costs, to ths hlsticst snd best bidder, for lawful money of ths United States.

RICHARD I. WHKtAN, Sheriff. Ssn Francisco. February 21. 188.

Alex. O. Hells and 11. Eells, Number 82S Montgomery street, Sao Francisco, Attorneys (or Plaintiff. 1.

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