Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING 1 OAKLAND TRIBUNE it mm PRO! CANS LEADS IN 9t i 1 i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft EAGLES BEAT "THE ELKS IN A GAME AT GOLDEN "1 GATE. Interesting games held on the alameda grounds yesterday. MANY BELIEVE THAT HE CAN QUICKLY PUT OUT FITZGERALD, I ft 6 THEY MAKE A TRIP TO SAN PABLO CREEK IN CONTRA COSTA. HE WINS MORNING AND AFTER NOON GAME FROM SEATTLE. 4 NEWS TTTTin 1 UJilU A TflC ni KKIf.l DOES COOD WORK.

VrMB, WICKET iflUIUO UUI I A PICNIC. J) The-ball grounds -at Golden -Gate were th scene cf. an. animated baseball game Mosklman pitched two gams for Oakland up Seattle way yesterday and won--; both of them. Lohman's ien pounded 5 the ball hard.

The morning game waa witnessed by a very emaUr as tho The Interest- in the coming Ught between Gans and- Fitzgerald Is Increasing dally and already bets on-the result have been made. Both training camps are besieged daily by enthusiasts anxious to get a line on the two men. Fitzgerald's hand Is now completely recovered from the injuries received in the fight wrth Britt and he has commenced hard training again, although he does not really need It as he has The Alameda County Automobile Club picnicked yesterday on the banks of Ban Pablo creek, making the round rip thirty miles in machines. The procession of horseless vehicles left Oakland at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, returning at dusk. The members of the club are as follows: W.

G. Manuel, Dr. E. Nicholson, W. J.

Emrick. Dr. J. R. Goodale, N.

J. Herby; R. J. McMullen, C. S.

Meyewj, L. A. Hicks, Dr. J. R.

Fearn, J. T. Hayes, J. B. Love-joy, Dr.

N. H. Chamberlain, Dr. A. L.

Cunningham, C. C. Clay, John Conant, H. C. Morris.

Dr. G. W. Rodolph, W. H.

Weilbye. George P. Moore, H. N. Turrell.

E. M. Hall E. Knowles. H.

R. Jackson. Hugo Muller, W. F. Culberson, H.

A. Brown, Walter Horner, W. M. Gardiner, P. T.

Clay. H. A. Wilkinson and F. F.

Weston. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft The second cricket' game at Alameda yesterday between tie Pacific and the San Francisco County team resulted In a victory for the latter. The first meeting of the two teams, resulted in a draw, which favored the Pacifies. The Pacific, were the first at bat and things looked disastrous to them when their two strongest batsmen. Cassidy and Wilding, retired on short order.

Petherlck and Williamson contributed 18 and 27, respectively, forj their side and a few other smaller scores brought the total up to 88 runs when the side was retired for the first liming. For the San Francisco team Peterson rolled up 40 runs and his team mates all contributed liberally towards Bringing the total up to 128 and thus winning tile game by a margin of 42 runs. Following Is the full score: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. H. C.

Cassidy, 1. b. b. Kortlang 2 A. W.

Wilding, b. Richardson 4 W. Petherlck. b. Richardson .18 F.

Bennion, b. Kortlang ,3 W. Jamieson, c. Tiedemann, Kortlang 9 J. J.

Theobald, run out 7 C. C. G. Williamson, not out 27 H. N.

Storrs, b. Sloman 0 Dr. W. Taylor, b. Kortlang 1 E.

H. M. Lannowec. Roberts, b. Sloman 8 J.

Halton, b. Kortlang 1 Extras 6 Total 86 ft ft ft i 1 ft ft ft ft ft LORD DERBY, ft A Swift Goer, Vlth a Record 'of 2:03 to Wagon. ft ft yesterday afternoon bet-ween the Eagles and thaElks, and was witnessed by a large ana enthusiastic crowd. After the moke' had 'cleared away It was found that the Cartes- had sent nine men across the rubber-to three by the Elks. "Both teams put up a fast fielding frame and qjtf good execution with the willow, but ft few costly errors by the Elks cost them the game.

George Cooper, the Oakland pitcher, judged the balls and strikes and champion James J. Jeffries rendered the decisions oh the bases. One of the comical 'features of the game was- the attitude of the Eagles' shortstop, whose name is Bird, who ob- 4aMan i ta I cr italloii mtfr or flrat hv fries. He is a' man who stands about five feet four Inches with high heeled shoes on, but this cut no figure and he shook his fist menacingly at the champion, TriirH tn tViA'amviKpmpnt of the soeetalors. A conflict was diplomatically averted by his team-mates-: The line-up of the; two teams and the summary of the game are as ronows: catcher; Poulter, first base; Black, second base; R.

Felge, third base; Bird, shortstop; Snyder, left field; Borland, center field; Hanley, right field. TTlVn Rlethen. Ditcher: Hammond. catcher: Ward, first base; Pariser, second base; McKee, third base; Dean, shortstop; Piatt, left field; Cone, Center field; Temple, right field. SUMMARY.

R. H. Eagleg 9 I2 3 BOATING NEWS. FINANCIAL, tnu ur inc ncuti-TA HAS BEEN ARRANGED. At a meeting of the committee of the Pacific Athletic Association which was held in San Francisco last week it was announced by Chairman Hinchman that the financial end of the annual regatta to be held on Lake Merrltt in this city on July 4 had been arranged with the Citizens' Committee of this city.

Owing to the invitation from Santa Barbara, which was discussed at lano-tri If was rl onS prl tn hova tha rr -'O gatta a twelve days' meet Instead of This will allow the sending of representative team, to the southern city. The carnival of acquatlc sports which will be held here will Include rowing, swimming and sailing, and also a tournament of general sports. PIGEON RAGE, BIRDS CONTEST FOR THE SELF. RIDGE CUP OF OAK- LAND. The third race for the "Selfridge" cup for old birds under the auspices of the Pacific Pigeon Club, was flown yesterday and won by J.

A. Rogers' homing pigeon 2275. The race was from the 200-mile station at Kennett and the winner covered the distance of 201 miles and 1295 yards in 4 hours and 51 minutes. Fifty-two birds, representing eight lofts, were liberated. While this does not break the 200-railo record held by John Filmer's "Fleetwing," It does, however, set a mark for the course.

The times made yesterday are as follows: First, J. A. Rogers' 2275. 1218.96 yards per minute; second John Lubben's 2075. 1280.79 yards; third, B.

T. Mc-Baln's 2012, 1200.71 yards; fourth, George Lubben's 269, 1187.77 yards; fifth. Dr. M. V.

Kempe's 1190, 1175.78 yards; sixth. John Bid-well's No. 4, 1164.31 yards; seventh, A. Mclntyre's S64, 1064.89 yards; eighth. Frank A.

McCuen's 1197, not reported before time limit. QEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN HAS SMALLPOX STAMFORD, May 25. Dr. C. H.

Borden, City Health Officer, Is giving personal attention to Citizen George Francis Train, 'wjio is suffering from He cays his patient is getting along nicely i In the isolation camp and that I there: nothing as yet In his condition to Indicate a fatal termination. Mr. Train remains cheerful and Is patient. inns are not uaeB lO a Da4l fSLmS Ran- Franctam ionn both l-os Angeles yesterday. Lindsley did it In the mornlne while Iburg fooled the -Angels in th afternoon.

10.422 peopla saw the game. Sacramento took the Sunday game from Portland by a score of 5 to 2. In took thirteen innings to do it, with Thomas on the line. i Drink water, right fresh from Los An-geles, pitched for Morley yesterday. Ha was easily found by Harris' hands.

a Sacramento Is rapidly losing her hokl on first placet When yesterday's contests were finished the Fishermen wero. tut four games ahead of Morley'a force. Newton, who Is a dentist when he is not playing ball, is out of the game with an ulcerated tooth. The cold weather has also tied up his arm a bit. Eddie Househoulder, who went East1 from the Los Angeles will 4iot-be allowed to play in the Pacific Coast League, although he was offered to Morley last week.

Morley declined to play him for the reason that when Househoulder went East he made some remark about the Coast League not respectful. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup ha been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tha gums, allays all palp, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents.

A BRIEF VACATION. TO BEAUTIFUL LAKE TAHOE. A Daylight excursion to Lake Tahoe I fixed for May 29th, returning May Slat. This gives a whole day at the lake. The round trip costs but $8.50, and tickets are good to return until June 2d by any regular tram excepting No.

Train leaves Friday 8 a. m. and reaches San Francisco Sunday 7 p. m. Special train i carries dining-car.

The road to fame is an uphill one, but the 'grade is made easy by Jesse Moore "A Whiskey. It cheers and comfort in the dally fight. Round trip to Omaha. Kansas City, Fart Worth or Council Bluffs, 160.00, on Jupe 4 and 5. For full particulars see Forsyth, Division Freight and Passenger -Agnt.

468 Tenth street. Oakland. Cal WHITE VESTS We have a fine collection of -White and Fancy Vest, a no ether store in San Francisco is matching at the prices just arrived, every one beauty; latest Eastern styles. Hats. "Some heads are larger in the morning two heads are always better than one." There i a right hat for every head, a becoming style for every face, a right price for every pocket book and we hold the key to tha combination.

We can suit you on a hat Just a well a we can on clothe that mean no one can do it better. Westover Bouquet 18 Market St. Nr the Ferry San Francisco. An Interesting Letter May 8. 1908.

THE COMPRESSED A.IR CLEAN INQ COMPANY, 464 Thirteenth Street Gentlemen: Enclosed please find check in payment of your bill tor cleansing the Crellin Hotel. 1 I take pleasure in saying that the work you did was amazing. During the time you were at work every room was in commission for' guests, yet the work went fn without the least discomfort. The carpet are thoroughly renovated and have suffered no injury whatever from the process. I took op our Brussels carpets after the renovator had run over them a ad found no dust whatever.

Tour process had taken through the carpets, by the air pressure, the dirt off the floors. As soon a satisfactory negotiations are concluded shall Install one of your complete equipment in the hotel, for we regard your process for convenience, efficiency and economy a superseding au other methods of cleaning. Very truly yours, FRED. A. JORDAN.

kept himself in fighting condition ever since he fought Jimmy Britt. Those who have boxed vfith him say that he has a punch for the body which is sure to decide the championship if he lands it on Gans. The latter does npt mind blows about the head and rather likes them, but he cannot stand a hard blow to the stomach. Gans is training hard every day and looks to be down to weight, although he says that he Is two or three pounds over yet, but will be down to 135 on Friday. He takes a run of an even ten miles every day and then puts In a few hard rounds with the gloves.

Already a few bets have been made and the prevailing price has been 10 to 6 with Gans on the long end, but it Is generally thought that the men wilj go into the ring with Gans a 3 to 1 favorite. On Saturday Weeden made a $500 bet "that Gans would not beat Fitz within ten rounds. Weeden does not believe that the man lives who can beat Fitzgerald in ten rounds and Is willing to take almost any kind of a bet on that proposition. SUICIDEOAND ESCAPED TRIAL. MIDDLETOv N.

May 25. Charles Adams, awaiting trial in the Gosnen jail, for the attempted murder of his wife last January. has committed suicide by drowning in a bath tub. He left several letters to relatives and friends stating that he had determined to destroy himself because he felt sure i.at he would be convicted. He was to hive been placed, on trial today.

He also left a letter forhis wife. Imploring her Adamj fhot his -wife and then attempted to kill in a fit of jealous ury on January 9. His wlf- was paralyzed as the result of her wounds, and will probaoly not live TUTTLE PUPILS' RECITAL. At the recital of the pupils of Miss Tut-tle Kohler and Chasij Hall last Saturday evening, the following program was rendered: ,4 Duet, (a) "Romance," (b) "Rondo" (DIabelli), Rachel Genung; "Hunting Song" (Gurlitt), Nellie Adams; "Message; from Dreamland" (Krogrnann). Ruth Genang; duet, wait (Streabbog, Florence Scott and Gladys Scott; (a) "Mavtolls No.

3" (Splndler), (b) "Little Dutch (Krogrnann), Dorothy Mann; "Hunting Song" (Splndler). Clara Westover; duet, "Cradle Song" 'Sartorio). Hazel Palman-teer; "Flight of the Swallow" (Gob-bearts), Kate Veitch; duet, (a) "Spring" and (b) "The Lake" (D'Ourville), Eleanor and Josephine Moller; quartet, "The Four Friends" (Chwatal), Jeannette Cuvellier. Carmelita Cuvellier, Harriet Hatch and Edna Gunn; "Gondellled" (Oesten), Carmelita Cuvellier; violin solo, (a) "Adagio Pathetique" (Godard), (b) "Cavatina" (Bohm), Madeline Todd, accompanied by Beth Howard; waltz. Op.

64. No. 2 (Chopin), Gene Baker; duo, "Sonatine" (Kuhlau, second piano by Rtedel), Jeannette Cuvellier and Miss Tuttle; (a) "Return of the Reapers" (Jansen), (b). "On the Meadow" (Lichner), Susanna Miller; (a) "Consolation" (Mendelssohn), (b) waltz. Op.

70, No. 1 (Chopin), Miss Mabel Heald; song, (a) "His Favorite Flower" (manuscript), and (b) 'Open Thou, Thy Blue Eyes" (MassanetO, Miss May Coo-gan; (a) "Barcarolle" (Rubinstein), (b), "Rustle of Spring" (Sinding). Miss Mollie Mathes. HOTEL ARRIVALS, METROPOLE S. Elnore, wife and daughters, Astoria; F.

K. Mott, Mr. Q. A. Chase, Mrs.

Chase, Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Dornin, Miss Dornin, Mrs. J.

T. Barraclough, Miss Nellie Bar-raclough, S. Phelps, Oakland? Harrison, B. C. Clark, San Francisco; J.

H. Medlemy and wife, J. J. Dooley, New York; William Small, Sacramento; V. C.

Osmond. Berkeley. TOURAINE C. L. Booth, Baltimore; G.

A. McElroy, P. M. Shaffer, U. S.

Paul McReynolds, Ed Clayton, J. L. Clayton, Berkeley; J. Burks, Oakland; W. H.

Amster, Omaha; Francis Dunn and wife, San Francisco. ALBANY E. J. Little, Toledo: F. -A.

Anthony. Llvermore; P. Huntzinger, San Rafael; E. J. Mosher, V.

A. Anderson. New York; W. G. Trower, Monterev; M.

E. Dailey. San Jose; J. A- Taylor, San Francisco; F. E.

Sparks, Alameda; J. W. Austin, Centerville; George Hammer and wife. Dr. C.

C. Shlnnick, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Montgomery. J. W. Warner, Oakland; L. Davis, E.

S. Henderson. Indianapolis. BRUNSWICK W. E.

Pierce and wife, Fresno; W. E. Allen, Fargo; H. W. Menlo, R.

H. Hoa gland. San Francisco; C. A. Petersen, Duluth; J7 F.

Kistler, F. Beirs, J. F. Blasher. ARLINGTON Bernard Hertzbach and wife, Denver: J.

Jefferson. Portland; J. A. Biggars, J. Clark and wife, G.

E. Reeves. C. H. Mayers.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowers. Oakland; James Crawford, Chico; L. Nightall.

San Francisco. iGALINDO E. S. Storey. Los Angeles; O.G.

Goodrich, Hay wards; J. G. Johnson, San Francisco; G. A. Anderson, Oakland; D.

L. Nichols. Tracy: P. H. Cordes.

Gtlroy; Mrs, E. Wlltin. Hanford; D. Dlers-sen. Sacramento; R.

Wilde. Berkeley; William Reuter, Alameda. CRELLIN C. Jones. Pasadena: J.

J. Fleishman. W. W. Ward.

St. Louis: Mrs. F. M. Helm and son, Mrs.

William Gil-mour. Fresno; W. S. Herrman, Savona G. A.

Pence. J. W. McCoughey. IL W.

Walford. San Francisco; Charles Carlson. Minneapolis: Fred Shaw. Miss M. Cameron, Mrs.

Mela Matyr. Oakland; C. A. Crist, Ner 'Eork. SCHWAB AT OFFICE.

NEW YORK, May 25. C. M. Schwab arrived here today and went to the office of the steel corporation. Ue looked to be in excellent health.

BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Runs. M'dens. Wk'ts.

Kortlang 105 44 2 5 Richardson 36 21 ,3 2 Sloman 36 15 1 2 SAN FRANCISCO -COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. E. G. Sloman. b.

Storrs 13 H. B. Richardson, c. Theobald, b. Tay-' lor 10 P.

B. Johns, b. Cassidy 0 E. B. Peterson, c.

Theobald, b. Taylor 1 40 B. Kortlang, retired 16 H. Roberts, b. Jamieson 14 T.

J. A. Tiedemann, c. Taylor, b. Petherlck ....13 PG.

Cox, c. Wilding, b. Jamieson 0 J. tlreir, b. Petherick 9 M.

G. Ross, not out 2 R. Hooker, b. Petherlck 1 Extras 10 Total I 123 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls.

Runs. M'dens. Wk'ts. Cassidy 108 27 4 Taylor 90 32 6 2 Bennion 30 11 2 0 Williamson 24 4 1 -0 Storrs 18 8 0 1 Jtn.ieson 36 10 1 3 Tetberick 30 20 1 2 Theobald 3 0 0 TO NAME REFEREE, HEREFORD WILL ARRIVE IN TOWN TODAY AND MEET OPPONENTS. Herford was expected to arrive In San Francisco "yesterday from the North, but did not show up.

'He telegraphed that he wquld not get in until today. On his arrival he will go to San "Rafael to" see his charge, and tonight he will meet Weeden and the club representative for the purpose of deciding the referee question. He will be accompanied by a large crowd of enthusiasts to San Rafael. Zick Ab-rams namfed either Jack Welch or Eddie Graney as referee on behalf of Herford. but Weeden refused to settle the matter until Herford was present, as he does not wish to have any protests after the fight is over.

P. J. TORMEY WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES P. Tormey of Rodeo, for many years one of the Supervisors of Contra Costa county, was in Oakland today on legal business. He Intends bringing suit tor damages against the parties who recently caused his arrest' for malicious reasons, he alleges.

IN LAYING PACIFC CABLE RAPIDLY. MANILA, May 25. The cable ship An-glia, which is engaged in laying the Pacific cable, departed for the Island of Guam today. It is estimated that the trip will occupy eight days. The end of the cable has been successfully landed at Malate.

Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O.

For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicine gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet In short order and now he testifies: "I'm on the road to com plete recovery." Best oh earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all form.T of Stomach and Bowel Complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Osgood Druggists, Seventh street and Broadway.

THE PROPER LOCATION For a Summer Outing. Look along the California Northwestern Railway and you will find it. The road runs through the large and fertile Marin, Sonoma, Santa Rosa, Russian River, Ukiah and Willlts Valleys. A heavily wooded mountain range bounds this section on the west and protects it from the and cold winds of the Pacific Ocean. Another range on the east separates It from the heated section of the Interior.

In the valleys and wooded hills of this section, so well protected, is found a varied and most sulubrious climate; mineral springs, rivers, lakes and streams in every direction. Every taste and want can 'be satisfied here, and In accord with a moderate or well-filled purse. To help in the selection of- a place for your summer outing, the California Northwestern Railway publishes every year a book called "Vacation." This year's edition, "Vacation 1903." contains over 100 pages, beautifully illustrated, nd is complete In its detailed information In regard to mineral spring resorts, select camping spots, country homes and farms, where summer boarders are taken; giving location, accommodations and attractions, together with the terms, which range from $7000 per week up. To be had" at the offices of the company, or by mail in response to a letter addressed to R. X.

Ryan, the General Passenger Agent. THEY ARE DELICIOUS Piedmont Bakery specialties are fine pies and cakes. Wedding and fancy cakes that have no equal. Everything the best in the pastry line. We also supply parties, weddings and balls with ica cream and cake.

LUEDDEKE FEUCHT. 8th and Washington St. Black 3931 Removal Notlce. The home office of the Connelly Liquor Cure has removed to 1392 Telegraph avenue, corner Orchard. Liquor disease cured in twenty-one days.

This cure has been before the public for ten years, in Oakland five years. Endorsed by prominent business men of Oakland. Medicines taken internally; no hypodermic injections; consultation free. P. O.

Box 476. Better than your mother's. Lohman's pure home-made bread. Try this, famous chefs delicacies. Produce Exchange, corner Twelfth and Webster streets.

Who is LOHMAN For nine years chef on Southern Pacific Overland Limited dining-car. Now conducting Home Bakery and Delicacy Store. Produce Exchange, corner 1 Twelfth and Webster streets. Best edibles. )f.

The Latest News. Is that the Modern Shoe Repairing Shop is the place to have shoes, repaired by improved machinery, at moderate prices. Not shoe cobbling, but made over good a new. Only shop using machinery. Tel.

5013 Red. Northwest corner Eleventh and Clay streets. Tomorrow The day for Bargains at H. ScheUhaaa Store. The Paris Late of 472 13th Street has removed to 57113th SI.

bet. and Jefferson Phone Cedar 391 We are making Salt, Cloak, Jacket, Capes, Etc. in the same satisfactory manner as formerly. t- MME. LE PRINCE II mk ft The Country C'ub recently organized numbers among its members many of Oakland's most prominent residents Among thosex who have accepted the Invitation to Join thi club are: Mr.

W. A. Rev. E. E.

Baker, Senator Geo. C. Perkins, Prof. Chas. JSIills Gayley.

Prof. C. Bakewell, John Garber, H. M. J.

Mc-Michael, Harmon Bell, John Charles Adams, J. G. Allen, H. K. Belden, Chas.

Butters, Henry Butters, John Britton, Miss Mary Ratcliff, W. T. Barton, John Birmingham, R. G. Brown, A.

P. Braytoh, Francis Cutting, Mrs. Emily Chabot, A. Crellin, John O. Cadman, Wm.

Dunning, V. H. Metcalf, George De Golla, Mrs. John Dean, W. JDargie, Edson F.

Adams, W. C. B. De Fremery, Wm. J.

Dingee, Wallace Everson, W. D. English, Guy C. Earl. E.

R. Folgef, Mrs. Ellen Folger, Harry- Gordsn, W. W. Garfhwaite; W.

E. Goodfellow, Arthur W. Goodfellow, David Gage, Bruce Hayden, Al Higgins, T. R. Hutchinson, E.

A. Heron, M. J. Hawley, Wick Havens, Douglas Keith, M. W.

KaleS, C. H. King, Thomas Knowles, E. G. Lukens G.

Q. Chase, C. O. G. Miller, A.

S. Moseley, Mrs. Emma Shaftsr Howard, Ai A. Moore, J. K.

Moffiti. Paul Miller. Walter Mathews, S. B. McKee, Miss Amy McKee, R.

Mein. Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olney, Orestes Pierce. Geo.

Metcalf, R. S. Moore, Horry W. Meek, James Moffitt, A. P.

Merriman, Dr. C. E. Parcells, A. P.

Bray, Dr. Porter, Dr. Geo. Rodolph, M. L.

Requa, Geo. Reed, Beach Soule, Geo. Strong, Mrs. E. B.

Soule. Miss Bacon, W. C. Ralston, E. C.

Sessions, Edwin Good-all, P. E. Bowles, W. P. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw, Karl Howard, C. P. Hubbard, Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Husaey, J. C.

Hampton, Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

McNear. Horace Miller, Shelby Martin. Roy Mauvais. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Olney, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, Mr.

ana Mrs. L. Stone, Mrs. F. S.

Stratton, Hi- B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Taylor, John Treadwell, H. H. Smith, A. von der Ropp. A.

Schilling, F. M. Smith. C. Havens, F.

W. Van Slcklen. Wm. Letts Oliver, E. P.

Vandercook, P. A. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Walshj J. H. T. Watkinson.

Asa White, Dr. Thosu Addison, William A. Magee; C. E. Warden, H.

Williams, W. D. Wilson, Mrs. Florence Wells, Violet Whitney, F. XX.

Watson, Chas. Wilcox, A. H. Breed, H. C.

Chese-brough, F. F. Barbour, Lieutenant W. B. Dunning, I F.

Cockroft, F. P. Cutting, i The list of the cloirls now virtually closed, but those who have been Invited are expected to put In their acceptance at once The complete number amounts to 325 names. There has been some talk that if this number is Increased the entrance fee. will also be increased.

But the "club seems to be very well satisfied with. Its and will now proceed to the actual work of building tha. club house and laying off the grounds which are expected to be Becond to none in this county. 1 FROST IN MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, N.

H-, May 25. Great damage has been done to vegetation in Manchester and vicinity by heavy frosts. The mercury dropped ti one and two degrees below the freezing point and frozen pools of water were-v found in some places about towns. Beans', peas, pota toes, were cut down to the very ground by the frost. TREATY MACEDONIA.

May! 25. If is reported that the has presented a note to Russia. Austria and France announcing its intention of asking for their support towards the conclsuion of an agreement with Turkey, regarding Macedonia. OAKLAND PEOPLE II COM CLUB. JIM BRUT 1ST REPLY.

FITZGERALD'S MANAGER PUT3 IT UP TO SAN FRANCISCO BOY. George Weeden, manager for Willie Fitzgerald, has posted the sum of $1,000 rwith Eddie Graney as a forfeit or side bet for the. second meeting of his man and Jimmy Britt, and by doing so has sprufig a little surprise on the San Fran cisco sporting public. Weeden put the money in escrow and has imposed the condition that Britt must' say yes or no before the Gans-Fitzgerald fight on Friday night, so that it is now up to J. Edward.

Weeden is confident that Britt will want a match with his man if he defeats Gans, and he has sufficient confidence that the Brooklyn boy will beat the negro, which accounts for his making the proposition at this i time. By the terms of the forfeit posted by Weeden Britt cp.n name the time and place to suit himself and shall also have the say to whether the winner shall take all or what portion of it. In fact air Weeden asks-for is a chance at Britt in a return match. It is known that Britt has expressed himself as hoping that Fitzgerald would 1 1 r.no en Wn would not have to fight a negro to get the championship. In view of.

this" Britt cannot pass over the latest turn in the pugilistic game without a second thought. SERVANTS GIRLS BY THE HOUR. BOSTON, May 25. Servants to hire by the hour Is the latest idea of Boston society women, with a view of solving the aervant-girl problem. The experiment will be tried by the Women's Education Association.

A house in the Back Bay Kill be open- ed August 1, where girts will be trained for a month or six weeks In various household duties, after which they will be hired out by the hour to householders. The house will be conducted by The Household Aid Company, composed of many influential women of this city. About twenty "aids" can be accommodated in building. They wilt be Jodged in pleasant-quarters. The price of meals will probably not exceed ten or (twelve cents each.

Servants will receive a course of instruction in ironing, cleaning, cooking and sewing. DUTCH CES-EBRATE. NEW YORK, May 25. The twenty-ffth anniversary of the granting, of tha first municipal charter to ths Dutch settlers of Manhattan Island, which commenced yesttiday, was continued today with special exercises In the P.oman' Catholic schools. DECORATION DAY EXCURSIONS- Omrriday, May 29th, the 'North Shore" will run a special train at 5:15 P.

Ml to Cazadero, the Giant Redwods and Russian River districts. Trains return 1 Saturday or Sunday evenings, or Monday morning at 8:35 A. M. Other trains for California's most picturesque ride leave San Francisco at 8:00 A. M.

for Cazadero. or 10:00 A. M. for Point Reyes and intermediate Saturday or Sunday. Cottages and camping Good hotels.

Low excursion rates to Casadero, Duncans Mills, Mesa Grande, Monte Rio Park-, Camp Meeker, Camp Plstolesrl, Marshall on Tomales Bay, Point Reyes, etc. Information bureau. No. 626 Market San Francisco, California. Telephone, Private Exchange 166.

Never Mind Hot-Air Machines! Stick by the J. J. Lerri Co. Steam Cleaning Works; 368 Fourth street. Phone Main SS5.

New carpet at bedrock price i No more dandruff WILL BE FOUND ON YOUR SHOULDERS AFTER YOU HAVE COM-MENCED TO USE Werners Hair Tonic DRY AND DEAD LOOKING HAIR SOON! BECOMES HEALTHY AND CEASES TO! FALL. AT DRUGGISTS, 50o A BOTTLE. i i'.