The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 DOOLEY SAVED THE DUKES. His Double Shot Ended an Exciting Contest. Hues Cams in Singles and the Score Was Five Times Tied Oakland Wins Oae Game. As the last game of the San Jose-Frisco series drew to a close it looked as if 10 or more innings might be required to decide the contest. But in the ninth inning, with a horse-and-horse score, two men out and Carl McVey standing on first in his lovely white suit, Mr.

Dooley banged an opportune double down behind the hit-this-fcr-a-box sign and the troubles of another baseball week were at an end. Score 7toC in favor of the Dukes, who are now in a more joyous mood tban for some time past. For the first time during the week the young men performed to a crowd that, came anywhere near filling tlie space provided tor that purpose. Blood-horse races and weather have dons much to distract the attention of the baseball public. The races are over now and if somebody would droD a raw egg or anything else into the weather that would settle it the chances are that the magnates might smile again.

Their merry ringing ha ha was not heard rippling through the grand-stand last wetk, but perhaps the acoustics were out of order. His Highness, the Duke, was not present to see his subjects experience a change of luck and heart nt the same time. He was called home on business Saturday night and did not return, but Hank occupied the bench, also a goodly portion of the earth's surface around and under said bench. The game was an extremely tidy affair, not a hitch or a kick occurring at any stage. For the most part tallies came in packages of one, but with great regularity, and the score was five times tied.

Both sides played a spirited, even game, hitting the ball hard and often, and keeping up a gentle lever of excitement. THEIR OTHER CLOTHES. A change of raiment must have brought a change of luck to the visitors. They appeared clothed in spotless white even to caps and stockings, great white woolen stockings with ribs down tbe sides like weather strips on a and cans much too large. It was a sudden change from the somber black of the day before, and at first gave rise to the impression that the players while dres-iug had been chased out of tbe clubhouse in their underclothes, or that a team of bakers had come out to play a match game.

Nicholas Lookabaugh. in one of the newcaps, which gave him the appearance of a railroad brakeman, pitched the game out lor his side without resorting to any doubtful practices. In fact. Nicholas was very tame, but the mote timid thought this was only a bluff and that he would probably touch off a dynamite bomb and blow the pitcher's box out of the giound in the last inning. He pitched good bail, did Nicholas, besides hitting a Texas leaguer and scoring a run when runs were at a premium.

The locals hit him fieely, but they were well scattered. In the first inning Nick opened his performance by bitting Little Sweeney, which speaks well for Mr. Lookabaugh's accuracy in being able to hit so small an object. Levy sacrificed and Hank Reitz came along with a double tnat scored the first run. Denny and Bunglesome Bill assisted the next two out At last the glad sunshine has returned to the heretofore darkened life of J.

Mc- Gucken. Be went to bat five times yesterday and got away again witiiout a pang, which is quite a change for Joseph, who has been seeing a great deal of'trouble lately. EAST FOR M'GUCKEN. Mr. McGucken signalized his first appearance at bat by swiping the first ball for a thus doing away with any necessity for disputes regarding fouls aud called balis and things.

A few moments later, when Mr. McGucken scored on Dooley's hit, his cup of happiness was full to overflowing. And thus it went all day. The young men took their turns at bat and In the fieid like a happy family, hitting the ball and making runs with never a cross word or reproachful look at the umpire, and that, too, with the final result shrouded in mystery. This is indeed incouragiug.

Frisco made another in the second on a base on and a kit. Blockers played the first and Peeples helped him home. The latter perished at first later on, Clark catching him napping with a lightning side throw to Dooley. The Dukes also came in for their regular tally in the second, Stallings making the circuit on a base on balls, a Clark's single and a wild pitch. It was one of those wild pitches that Hoffman sometimes makes when the ball doesn't touch anything till it reaches the backstop.

a Both sides passed lightly over the third without run or hit, but both went at it again in the next and scored one each. Peeples hit cafe, reached second on Little Sweeney's drive and homejon Big Bill's miss of Levy's grounder. For the others Denny poked out a line drive to center, took third on Blocker's muff and scored on Clark's sacrifice fly to center. In the fifth each deposited one more tally to the credit of the sinking-fund and the game proceeded as before. BLOCKER'S blasted hopes.

Frisco failed to do anything In theii half of the sixth, but the Dukes were more fortunate and secured a pair, placing them two ahead. With two hands out Happy Joe McGucken caught a two-bagger that scored Clark and Lookabaugh. Joe tried to tally on Everett's single shot to left, but Levy made a pretty line throw to Spiers and Joseph was a dead bird. No change occurred in the situation until the ninth, when Frisco made a splurge and once more tied the score, ably assisted by Big Bill aDd Captain Buck. Reiiz started with an out, in which Big Bill took an active part, but Spies escaped on a clean drive to center.

Pete Sweeney followed with an easy oue to Bill, but alas! be bungled, making the fourth during the fame. Sweeney went to third and Spies to second on the play. Blockers knocked an enfeebled grounder to Ebngbt, who made a sad mess of a play at the plate to shut iff Spies. He threw high, the ball got away from Clark, and both Spies and Sweeney registered. Blockers got to second and bad high hopes of scoring later and winning the game.

While striking Sharp out Nicholas made a balk and Blockers promenaded to third, bat his hopes began to glimmer when J. Peck went back to the bench. He took fresh courage when Peeples walked down the iine rubbing a tingling elbow joint, but Old Man Hoffman, who was next, couldn't find anything but air with bis bat and Blockers bad to give up. It was a sad blow to Blockers, who had been maneu verlng on hie toes wr.b his ears thrown forward for at least six minutes trying to score the inning run. dooley's timely swipe.

The visitors made short work of it in the last. McGucken sent a snappy foul tip to Spies and quit work for the day. Big Bill smashed out his third hit, but was forced out at second on McVey's bunt to Hoffman. Then came Dooley. Reitz always plays on top of the bag for this batsman, and generally gets him, but this time the young nan swiped the ball to right field.

Blockers got a fleeting glimpse of the sphere as it by on its way to the jungle at the nase of the fence. McVey trotted home. Dooley went as far as second base and then returned for bis bat bag. While not exactly bristling with features the game was rapid and exciting enough for one. There was one double play in the fifth, where Dooley and Denny perished at fell swoop.

Levy and Sweeney made some nice running catches in the field and Clark gave several exhibitions of bis powerful wing. Hoffman had good control, giving but one base on balls, but be was hit bard. Lookabaueh was also touched up in spots, but the drives were not bunched as often as on the other side. The score: AT BAN l-BAXtISCO, MAT 8, 1892. Bah Fbancjscos.

a.b. r. b.h. a. a P.O.

a. D. fe -ireen ey. c. 4 12 0 4 0 1 LI.

0 10 3 11 3 -4010001 6 3-30600 Y. Sweeney. 1 6 1117 0 0 Hauler, r. 4 10 0 10 1 Sharp, 2b. 4 0 1 6 3 0 reepiex.

a. 4 12 10 11 Bosnian, p. 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals. 39 6 0 8 26 "5 Ban Josks. a.b.

b. b.h. r.o. a. m.

1. t. 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 Everett, l. 9 0 3 0 2 6 4 McVey, c. I 6 10 0 2 0 0 Do-ley.

1 6 0 2 0 14 0 0 3 4 13 0 8 2 0 Ebright. 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 r. 3 10 12 0 0 'Clark, 4 1116 3 Lookabaugb, 4 110 0 4 0 36 7 13 2 87 16 1 SUNS BY INNINGS. San Franclicos 1 10 110 0 0 Base bits .1 20211101 San Joses 1 10 112 0 0 1-7 Kase tilts. 2 10 12 3 10 2 Earned runs Kan Joses 2.

Three-base hits Denny. Two-base McGucken. Dooley. Bacrlfle Levy, Everett, Sharp Lookabaugh. Part, Uanley, McVey, Dooley.

First base en 1 ratios cos 5, Kan Joses 3. First base on eai ed balls-Sac 4, San 1. Lett on bases- San I raneiscos 12, Sau Joses 7. Struck out- Uy Hoffman 2, by Lookabaugh 5. Hit by D.

Sweeney, Peeples. Double plays Peep let to Sharp to Sweeney. Wild Hoffman. I'mpire-McDonald, official Ktapletoo, HUltltAH FOR OAKLAND. The Colon-ell Really Oread Ovation to Louie 11 Log Angeles.

May Oakland won today's game la the first inning by hammer-. Ti I'lSTi-wniyi I. HihlW 1 1 ing out a three-bagger, a home run and three singles, scoring four jncn. O'Brien led off with a three-bagger, and when the ball was fielded to Hult-n O'Brien ran Inside the base line and deliberately pushed the Kid over, and ran borne before the ball could be picked up. Iv the second adtutle by Easy O'Neil and singles by O'Brien and Carroll let in two more runs.

Another came in the fourth on a hit by Easy O'Neil and errors by McCauley and Stafford. Tread way was hit by the pitcher in the first, and scored on Glenalvin's single and O'Brien's error. Iv the fifth Wright led off with a triple and scored on Tread way's single, iwo more were added in the sixth ou singles by Hassamer, Newman and Hulen and an error by Whitehead. In the eighth-Wright and Treadwav walked to firat, and scored on Glenalvin's single and Turner's error. The features of the game were three double plays, the fielding of Turner and Whitebead and the catching of Park Wilson.

McDermott umpired only a fair game, both sides getting some poor decisions. Louie Balsz arrived during the game, and was given a great ovation when introduced to the crowd by Umpire McDermott. Following is the score: AT MiS ANGKI.FS, MAT 8, 1892. Los Anhki.es. a.b.

r. s.b. r.o. a. K.

Wrictit. c. 4 2 10 3 10 Tread way. I. a 2 10 10 0 5 0 3 0 2 8 1 McCauley, Ib.

5- 0 1 1 10 1 1 Hassame'r. S. i 4 110 2 2 2 Newman, r. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Huien. 3b.

6 0 2 0 0 0 0 Rollers, c. 6 0 0 0 6 2 0 Stafford, -4 0 10 16 1 Totals 38 6 11 24 20 6 OAKLAND'S. a-B. B. B.H.

SB. r.o. A. x. linen.

5 2 3 0 7 11 Hutchinson. 3 4 0 0 0 0 10 Carroll. 1 4 12 0 0 11 N. owe hi. r.

4110210 Wilson, 4- 1 0 0 Turner, I. 1 4 0 2 0 4 1 1 Manuasait. c. 4 0 2 0 3 10 Whitehead. s.

i 4 0 10 2 7 1 E. O'Neill, 4 2 2 0 1 2 0 Totals 37 14 0 27 15 4 BUNS BY INNINGS. Lot Antreles 1 0001202 0-6 Basehits 1 30023110 OAklands 4 7 Baaehlts 6 Earned Anpeles 2. Oakland-. 3.

Home Carroll. Three-base Wright ami O'Brien. Two-base Whitehead and Ed O'Neill. First base on Los Angeles 3, 4. First base on called By O'Neill 6.

Lett on Los Angeles 9, 4. Struck By Stafford 4. First base on bit by Treadwav. Double Ulentlvin to Hassamer to McCauley, Stafford to (ilenalvln to McCauley, Turner to O'Brien. Passed Wilson.

line of Oue hour and 45 minutes. McDermott. J. Will Lyons. TUB CENTRAL.

LEAGUE. The Ha-rerlyt aud Cyclone Grant Easily the Moranc. The Haverlys had no trouble in defeating the Morans yesterday in the colonel's park at Oakland. Pitcher Grant, the Mission boy, was in the box again, and proved a greater puzzle than In his first game. His speed was too much for the opposiug batsmen, and they got but five scattering singles off the young cyclone, who struck out 11 of them.

Pop Swett of the Haverlys was unable to play, his place behind the bat being taken by Bill Stevens. There was a largesized crowd in attendance. The score: MORASS VS. hav kri. vs.

J. T. Mora vs. a.b. ji.

B.H. s.B. P.O. a. McCarthy, c.

4 10 0 4 0-0 Itlley. 4 11110 1 Stuliz.a.B 4 0 112 St-ur-y. 4 0 0 0 4 "0.0 Gimuiei. 1. 1 4 0 10 0 0 1 Dunn.

9 3 0 0 0 6 4 0 Donovan, r. a 0 0 0 0 0 1 Van Haitren. 3 0 117 0 1 3 0 10 12 0 Total- 32 2 5 2 24 10 6 Havkrlys. a.b. R.

8.11. S.B. r.o. a. E.

Shea. 1 1 0 4 1 0 N. Smith. 3 4 1110 0 J. Smith, 1 5 12 19 0 0 ie liter, 1 5 11110 0 Buckley, c.

5 10 0 10 0 Stevens, 2 110 9 3 1 Grant, 4 13 0 0 4 0 Dunai.u-. 3 0 0 0 10 1 Meegan. i. 1 4 0 10 2 10 Totals 37 7 10 3 27 11 3 BUNS BY INNINGS. Morans 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Haverlji 1 0 0 0 0 15 0 Earned Haveriys 6.

Two-base Shea, Meeirau. first base on Haverlys 5, Manas 1, Sacrifice McCarthy, Donahue. Left on H.iv.-rhs 7. Mi- r.t-.- 3. 00 called ills 4.

lilt by Riley. Struck out- Grant 11, Nolan 3. Double to Dunn to Van Hal tres, stultz to Dunn, Meetran to J. smith. Shea to Van Haitren.

Stevens Time of hour 30 mloutes. Van Court. D. N. Knowles.

Boys' High School. In the game between the Andersons and Trinitys of the Boys' High School Saturday, the former defeated the latter by a score of 6 to 5 in a closely contested game. The score Andersons. A.B. B.

B.H. 8.8. P.O. a. Gorman, 2 4 110 2 0 0 Krug.

3 5 2 0 0 113 Bromley, LI 5 10 0 0 0 1 Franks, 4 0 1 18 3 2 Matthews, 4 13 114 0 Campbell, ss 4 0 0 0 12. Marriott, 4 0 0 12 0 0 Hegler. 1 4 0 0 1 11 0 0 King, r.t 4 10 0 0 11 Totals 38 6 5 4 24 11 9 trinitys. A.B. B.

B.H. S.B. 1.0. a. K.

D. B-rtlow, s. 5 0 0 114 4 Post, i. 6000100 J. Hind, 4 0 0 10 2 0 Rub-l.

4 221113 G.Hind.e 4 2 1 1 10 11 i. Behlow, r. 1 4 0 1118 0 Zaiiard, lb 4 1 1 0 11 0 0 Hreengood, 3 4 0 0 0 10 0 Dean.c. 1 4 10 110 1 1 Totals 38 8 6 6 27 11 Two-base Franks. Bases Andersons 6, Trinitys 2.

Double King to Heeler, Franks to Gorman to King. Bases on Andersons 1, 3. Hit by Andersons 4. Trinitys 1. Struck By Matthews 6, by Hind 7.

Massed Franks 2. Wild Hind. Matthews. Time of hour and 50 minutes. Donahue.

Other Games. The Morning Calls played a no-contest game with the Clintons yesterday which was finally called at tbe end of the 13th inning, the standing 3 to 3. The J. A. Folger Co.

nine deleated the Esmeral-las of Oakland yesterday for the second time. The pitching of Eber for the victors was the feature of the game. Score 8 to 2. The Young Mornina Calls defeated the John YYielands at San Mateo by a score of 13 to 8. The features of the game were the battery work of Yaezer and Zisha.

The other pitcher Riga was after the tilth inning batted all over the lot. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. The Games Played Yesterday by the Big League Clubs. Cincinnati, May To-day's game as a miserable exhibition of poor ball-playing and wretched umpiring. Cincinnati! 4, hits 9, errors 3.

Bait i mores 5, hits 9, en ors 3. Duryea and McGill; Murphy, McMahon and Robinson. St. Louis, May Bad fielding and an Inability to hit Cupi-y safely was the principal cause of St. Louis' defeat.

Score: St. Louis 2, hits 2, errors 5. Clevelands 10, hits 8, errors 4. Batteries Breltensteiu and Moran, -Uuppy and O'Connor. Louisville, May The game was an easy victory for Louisville.

Pfeffer's work at the bat was excellent. The score Louisville 8, hits 10, errors 4. Washington 3. hits 10, errors 8. Meekin and Grim Dolan, Miiligan and McGuire.

Association Games. Toledo, May Toledos 2, Oraahas 6. Columbus, May ColuniDus 6, Kansas Citys 2. Milwaukee, May 9, Minneapolis 10. St.

Paul, May St. Pauls 0, Indianapolis 3. Northwestern League. Portland, May Spokane? 7, Portlands 6. Seattle, May Seattles 2, Tacomas 1.

LEAGUE LINERS. Items of Interest to California Patrons aud Flayers. Phenomenal Balsz has at last decided to abide by his word of mouth. He has gone to bo an Angel and with the Angels play at Los Angeles this week, and as much longer as his lamp holds out to burn. On the pain of being blacklisted Balsz left for the south Saturday night, and will doubtless pitch the opening game against Frisco.

After accepting the terms offered and playing one game Balsz backed out, but was induced by President Mone to live up to bis agreement. The Duke's wild career of continuous victory was checked during the past week and his Highness went home with the short end of five games. They won the first of the series at Oakland, but were unable to do anything else until yesterday. Frisco gave them a hard race in the games they won and the series has been one of the liveliest yet played. The Gardeners have gone home for a few days to train for the Colonels, whom they meet at Oakland next Wednesday.

predicted, Tip O'Neil is once more a Colonel, and tbe proprietor of the losing aggregation no doubt feels that his future as a winner is now assured. Tip went along with the team to Los Angeles, ostensibly as business manager, but he carried an Oakland uniform in his grin. Friday night Robinson got a message from Carroll that great flocks of balls wen dropping between the in and out THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 0, EIGHT PAGES. and asking if be had better put Tip in the game. The colonel wired his captain to use his own Judgment.

la Saturday's game Mr. Osbourne, who has been likened unto a cigar sign, was taken out of right field and the only Tip substituted. Before the game was half over Tip's rent up eloquence hurst forth, and he was fined a piece of money for guying the bleachers. Tip comes high, but the colonel must have him. lie said yesterday that he intended to defy the entire State of California and nut O'Neil back in the game.

Everybody was down on the young man, be said, but no one could tell wny. One ol the main reasons that induced the colonel to take this step was the petition pressure brought to bear on him in Oakland. Two papers were circulated, ouo of which, bearing 150 3 is now locked up in the colonel's safe at the warehouse. The other he refused to accept, because he had reason to believe that some of the signatures attached were forgeries, and he did not propose to be bunkoed into thrusting an unpopular man upon a long-suffering public. New that TiD is back the colonel can sink to rest at night sustained and comforted by the sweet reflection that he has at least one ballplayer in his team, or one that approaches nearest his ideal.

The others are only rushlights, and will soon pale beside thu blazing O'Neil orb. Clem Bushman has been bounced and Osbourne will probably be turned adrift on the return from the south. This mages 10 men released thus far, and seven of them were outfielders. If he would get them all together now and play them in a bunch it might stop this cropping of Hy balls between the iv and out field. Kid Peeples Is playing good ball at short for the and in the last few games has picked up in his hitting.

The Kid plays a streaked game, but he goes after everything, whicii shows that he is working for the team and not for a record. In Saturday's game Faming narrowly escaped serious injury. Dooley sent one of bis vicious line drives straight at the who partly blocked the ball with his hands, but it carromed off on his stomach with a resounding whack. Had the ball landed fairly it would have probably laid the twirler out for a time. However, Jack wouldn't object to going out for a time.

For many long years Kube Levy has yearned to be a pitcher a left-handed pitcher and bis desire is about to be gratified. Kube has been practicing lately and will go in against the left-handed sluggers In one of the games at Los Angeles this wet How long he expects to stay iv Rube doesn't state. Baltimore lias at last won a game with Cobb in the box. The ex-Californiau has been hitching good ball, but his position in the business is similar to that enjoyed by the celebrated Easy O'Neil. is still a Colonel, but he cannot win except now and then.

AN EMPIRE HONORED. Reception to the Officers of 'the Corvette Fasana. The Austro- Hungarian Societies Entertain Eosts of Friends at Odd Fellows' Hall-A Brilliant Scene. Last evening the Austro-llungnrian residents of San Francisco tendered a reception, concert and ball to the officers and crew of the Fasana of the Austro- Hungarian navy, and the first of tbat fleet to put in port here for many years. The compliment had been elaborated with much foreihought, aud proved in every way a brilliant success.

Among the -local societies taking part as hosts and therefore to be congratulated on the outcome were the Austrian Military and Benevolent Association, the Hungarian Mutual Aid Society, the Bohemian Verein Oestcrreich and the Austrian National Verein. Odd Fellows' Hall, the scene of the festivities, presented a brilliant appearance about 9 o'clock. The gnlieries and walls were masked with pink and white draperies and the light from the central chandeliers flitted through a cloud of floating streamers depending from the arched ceiling. A transparency representing (be Austro-Hungarian arms occupied the center of the stage, flanked with exotics, and another representation of the same national emblem surmounted the proscenium arch. In the foyer depended two immense American flags.

guests of iionok. Besides the naval guests of the evening special invitations had been extended to the chief State aud local military and civic authorities. Among those present were: Mayor Genrge K. Sanderson, Lieutenant L. A.

Lovering, who represented General Kiijier, U. S. many municipal officials, officers of the French Lafayette Guards, members of the Austrian military society in uniform and a squad of non-commissioned officers. The hall, corridors and galleries were crowded with ladles and gentlemen, admitted on the elaborate invitations, having embossed In gold upon their cream-colored ground the arms of the empire honored. They were welcomed by the reception committee, consisting of Messrs.

Franz It, Korbel, Arnold Pollak. Michael Schussler, Albert Sehohav, A. Entzmann, B. M. Burin, M.

Sabadin, M. Both, N. Heiduska. Dr. Prosek.

A. Scholiay, C. Eisenschiminel, R. Koenne, John Kump, J. Cherne.

The fine orchestra rendered the Austrian anthem and the "Star-spangled Banner," followed by the overture to the Badetzky march. Then Mr. Albert Schohay, presideut of the committee of arrangements, -stepped forward and made an address of welcome. He --aid substantially: Commander and officers representing the Auktio-iluusartan Km pi re, offices representing the Government of ttie United Slates and officers ibe Stale of California and city of San FiaticiHCO, ladles and In the name of all tbe Austio-tluugarlan societies of ibis city, bid you most heartily welcome. We feel highly honored hy your presence to-nlcht, and trust you will 1 end with us a most pleasant evening.

Then ensued an Informal ceremony of introductions to the guests of honor and the remainder of the programme as formulated. Dances with Austro-Hungarian names were interspersed with musical numbers, including: "Danube Waves" by the Singing Society Harmonic, Professor Franz Fischer leader; solo, Mme. Billonl-Zifferer; piano solo, "Twelfth Khapsodie," Miss Ernestine Goldmaun; solo and quartet by the H.irnioue Society; mandolin solo. Professor S. Adelsteln; violoncello solo, "Litaure," Professor Rudolf Patek; piano solo, "Aurora Fantasia No.

2," Professor Franz Dletz. About midnight dancing was pleasantly Interrupted by supper, the bulk of those present beiug served in. the banquet hall downstairs, while the officers of the Fasana and friends to the number of 75 were entertained in the cardroom upstairs. Here numerous complimentary toasts were honored in bumpers of champagne. Mr.

Carl Eisenschiminel was master of ceremonies. Dancing was afterward resumed under the direction of Mr. M. Kadovich, assisted by Messrs. D.

Eisner, Sig. Kanitz, -K. Koenne, J. Theme, A. .1.

Schohay, E. Bmz, Captain J. M. Russell, M. Dergans, J.

Peterzilka, Mich Dergans, V. Viutera, R. Entzmann, W. U. Hallett, M.

Schick, Alexander Politzer. ffigE THE ORGANIZERS. The success of the pleasant affair belongs largely to the committee of arrangements. consisting of Messrs. B.

M. Burin, J. Baloun, J. Cberno. M.

Mich Dergans, E. Eisenscliimmel, A. Entzmann, D. Eisner, F. Ileiduska.

S. R. Koenne, J. Kump. F.

K. Korl el, C. Mlchalitschke, J. I'eterzilka, M. Perich, Arnold Pollak, Dr.

J. Prosek, S. Balrevich, Captain J. M. Russell, M.

Kadovicb. Albert Schohay, Michael Schusslcr, M. Sabadin and P. Svetinich. NOT LOOKING FOR HIM.

is Henry Germain, the Chilliwack Bl(---amlat, in Thia City? From New Westminster, B. comes Intelligence that Heniy Germain, a Chilliwack farmer, is wanted for bigamy and is supposed to be in San Francisco. When questioned about the matter yesterday Chief Crowley and Captain Lees said the police of this city had received no information in reference to Germain. The crime of bigamy Is not extraditable and the police would not be called upon to take action even if the fugitive did come here. According to dispatches from British Columbia Germain arrived at Chilli from Davenport, lowa, 15 years ago, when he was a dashing young fellow, and married Emily Hull, daughter of a farmer of Sumas.

In fact he eloped with the girl and upon his return became very religious and a pillar of the Methodist church. Several weeks ago the police of Now Westminster learned that Germain deserted a wife and two children- when he left Davenport. He has four children by wife No. 2. Germain was arrested last Wednesday, but escaped from the New Westminster jail by supplying the guards with drugged whisky.

It was then supposed that be departed for this city. An x-Trosly's Fall. Officers McLean and Donovan last night captured William Morgan, alias Martin, In an Ellis-street lodging-bouse. Morgan, who could give no satisfactory reason for his presence in the building, was. booked for burglary.

He has" served a' term in the House of Correction, where be was etaployed as a "trusty." CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE. The Acme Athletic and Wheeling Club of An Enjoyable Picnic Ban. From This City to Sao Mateo- A Party at the Alameda Pavlioa. One of the most prosperous organizations of the kind in the state' Is the Acme Athletic and Wheeling, Club of Oakland, it was founded nine years ago with ad. charter members, and to-day has 250 names in good standing on its rolls.

Iv fact, the clubrooms are now so crowded that the directors are looking for larger and more convenient quarters. The present offlceis of the club are as follows: W. Sharp, president; J. J. Hannifin, vice-president; J.

Grind ley, treasurer; A. Swain, secretary; H. H. Snow; Captain Neece. financial secretary; E.

Dawdle, leader; H. A. Maxwell, J. Kitchen, 11. A.

Sloper, A. J. Patterson, George Stultz, J. W. Fiulgan.

The Bicycle Annex was formed on July 20, 1801, and bas a membership of 40. The officers are: George F. Neece, captain; li. C. Lund, lieutenant; 11.

A. Maxwell, secretary 0. I. Packard, bugler. The club has two class nights a week.

On Tuesday evenings Mr. DcYYilt C. Van Court, the popular boxing instructor, has charge of that interesting sport, while his brother, E. Van Court, the lightweight champion, ison the mat. Tim club holds several State championships and one United States championship.

Mr. Kitchen holds the heavy-weight and Mr. Gallagher held tho middle up till the time he entered the professional ring. Mr. Charles Andrews holds the lightweight wrestling championship, and Mr.

Ed Hartley the American record for one-half mile swimming, which he lowered by 30 seconds on the Alameda course. Mr. Hartley will challenge the one-mile champion in the near future. Mr. Frank Wallace holds the 25-mile bicycle road record of the Pacific Coast, made on the San Leandro triangle in 1 hour, 24 iniu- THE START FOB THE PICNIC RUN.

ntes and 57 seconds. He intends to start for the 24- hour record on June 10. He is also entered in the five-mile State championship race, and the club expects great things of bim during the coming season. B. C.

Lund, the speedy ordinary rider, and who has started in 43 races, of which he won 27 first and eight second prizes, is entered in tlio three-mile State championshin race. Mr. 0. I. Pickard, who holds the 25 mile ordinary record, is also entered.

Among the probable entries are Maxwell, Dowdle, Hannifin, Calhoun and Neece. Grant Bell, the holder of Iho fivemile State championship, has recently joined the Acmes and will hereafter wear the winged acorn on his rap. The Olympic Club bicycle annex will be the guests of the Acmes ou a run to Orinda park ia the near future. It Is expected that there will be fully 100 In line. The Acmes will attend the baseball game on May 15 at the Oakland grounds In a body.

The club has a strong relay team and would lite to hear from some of the other clubs, with a view of organizing a race. Mr. Broderick, one of the club's scorchers Is looked on as a coming man. The Acmes will give one of their enjoyable ladies' nights on May 19. The joint picnic run of the Bay City Wheelmen, San Francisco Bicycle Club.

Olympic Club Bicycle Aunex, Pacific Road Club, Oriental Bicycle Club and Alameda County Wheelmen was the 'cycling event of yesterday, and was a complete success. The start was made at 9:30 a. m. from the new clubhouse of the Bay on Van Ness avenue, the objective point being San Mateo. The route was from the avenue to Market, thence out Valencia to the San Jose road.

As the wheelmen, who started in a bunch, gradually drew out In single file, the line was over four blocks long, and the novel procession attracted much attention, The pace was made slow, and San Mateo was not reached until about 11:30. After riding around the pretty town for a short time, all expressed a. de-sire to see what the provision wagon held. A short distance up tho picturesque San Mateo Creek the camp was found, but as lunch was not quite ready, a few of the boys, headed by Captain Pixley of the San took a ride to the big dam and enjoyed a few pleasant moments in viewing the beautiful lake. On returning they found the boys all at lunch, but there was enough for all, and to spare.

After the repast smoking nnd bathing were in order, and members of clubs erstwhile at sword's points fraternized as brothers. Tie run home was a continuous spurt, Captains Doane and Pixley leading, ana making a pretty hot pace. Doane would have the bust of it had not his wheel met with an accident, which lot Pixley lead in in the remarkable time of 1 hour and 40 minutes. The next picnic will take place in the latter part of July to Larkspur, where the San Frauciscos have a summer home. It is hoped that the Acme, Alameda and San Jose clubs will send good delegations on that occasion.

The housewarming party of the Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club was held in the pavilion on their spacious grounds on Friday night. The park, with its old oak trees and grassy plats was illuminated with Chinese lanterns. About 200 couple. participated in the grand march. The event of the evening was an exhibition of trick riding on a safety by James Ord way, an amateur of this city, who is already a dangerous rival of Dan Canary.

His difficult and gracefully executed feats were thoroughly appreciated by the audience of experts. Tbe fine track built by this club will be in perfect order fur the big races on May 30. The success of this year's century run is already assured. Tbe Bay City wheelmen will, as usual, outnumber the others, but the San Franclscos will make a showing that will surprise some who think they are afraid to ride. It is hard to guess who will be the first to reach Hollister.

Foster and Ives, who are looked on as likely winners on Decoration day, will ride wheels of a novel design that are sure to create a sensation. These are Victors with the new racquet frame, something never before seen on this coast, and unlike any other model under the sun. The weight is about 25 pounds, and, with heels off, the machine can be used for playing lawn tennis or as a steel-stringed lyre. On next Sunday Frank G.Lenz. a wellknown wheelman of Pittsburg, will start on a bicycle tour of the world.

He will ride a pneumatic safety and follow the westward course of Thomas Stevens. Captain Pixley has a sprained wrist, the result of a fall caused by a small boy thrusting a stick through bis wheel. GAELIC FOOTBALL. The Fmmettt-4 Piny Another Close and Exciting Game In the Park. Over 2000 spectators, including a large delegation from the Olympic Club, attended the practice game of the.

Emmctt Football Club in the Park yesterday, in which 40 members of the club participated. Game was called at 3 o'clock, Assessor James C. Neaion, who refcreed the game, tossing the ball up for play." Both teams were ably handled by John W.Flynn, captain for the greens, and Fred Palmer of the "Kickbam Hurlers," captain of the whites. -The play was lively from the beginning, both teams having out their best men. Palmer played a cautious game at the start and when half-time was called had one goal and one point to his credit to one point for the green caps.

On change of sides Captain Flynn's team got down to business, and by the brilliant and effective play of Casey of the Laune Rangers and J. E. O'Connor, with Croiiln, S.J.Walsh and Hugh O'Hare, landed the leather: their opponents' goal, winning two points and two touchdowns, thus taking the victory from their rivals when time was called at 4:20 r. m. The following were the players in Doth teams: J.

Fly nn(caotain), K. ('. Robert Sargent, S. J. Walsh, J.

Crouin. J. P. Michael Dwver, William Lyons, J. G.

Carmichael, Maurice O'Dowd, M. Callaghan, Thomas Ford, T. Daly, I). Casey, Hugh O'Hare. M.

Me' Carthy, John Ford, Martin Conway aud J. E. O'Connor. Fred Palmer, Captain T. J.

Lynch, Frank J. O'Keefe, K. P. O'Connor, David Russell, James Casey, Pierce Power, J. P.

Noone, J. Kelly, George Lynch, Frank P. Creede, J. T. Keane, Albert Mclnerny, John F.

McCann, Robert Em mett Lynch, Peter Kavanagh, Thomas Fitzgerald and J. P. Moriarty. Among the prominent participants in yesterday's contest were: J. P.

Moriarty of the "Dr. Cnkes" of Killarney, and Frank J. O'Keefe, an ex-member of three of Ireland's champion Gaelic clubs; the "Lee Club," Cork; "Limerick Commercials" and "The Charles J. Kickhams" of Dublin, Ireland. A delegation of commissioned officers of H.

B. M. sloop-of-war Nymphe, now In port, watched the game with evident interest. HARE AND HOUNDS. Some Rank Decisions by the Judges nt Ocean View.

The Owner of Playboy Makes a Vigorous Kick- O'Connell Takes the Stake. Poor Management. There was quite a big crowd at Ocean View yesterday to witness the coursing, under tho auspices of the Pacific Coast Coursing Club. A twenty-four-dog stake was the "piece de resistance" of the day, and with one or two private matches thrown in, kept the public busy all day in trying to pick winners. The management was not all it might have been, as not only were the officers slow in getting up the dogs to the slips, but the judges, Messrs.

P. Canty, James Gray and I.i Canavnn, caused some dissatisfaction by their decisions. FAULTY DECISIONS. The most notable Instance of this was in the defeat of Playboy by Dan O'Connell, when the majority were dead certain that "Twowheel" Kelly's dog won handy. Any- bow, that gentleman kept the crowd In roars of laughter during the remainder of the day by kicking against the decision.

"I've got Playboy and I want fair play," lie kept on shouting. "I'm willing to back my dog against auy on the ground for $500, or any part, right here to-day," and so on, until Canavan read him an Irish lecture, in which both got so tangled un in the history of ancient Rome, Greece, Gaul and other old-time couutrics that the "kicking" was abandoned by mutual consent Another instance where the Judges were at fault was in the course between Dan O'Connell and Jailer, the white dog winning easily and running rings around his opponent Yet the decision was "no go," and the dogs had to run it off again. Young John Grace was a very efficient slipper, while the efforts of Sid Cummings as slip steward, and W. B. Hall as flag stew aid, were praiseworthy.

AFTER THE HARES. Following are the details of the coursing, which was only finished in the fast gathering twilight, all those who didn't care about hanging on to the overcrowded electric cars by their eyebrows having to walk home. Ocean View Coursing Fark, Sunday, May 8, 18V2, Pacific Coast Coursing Club's May meetlug. Twenty -four-dog stake. First M.

Kelly's Playboy beat George Dufley's Maid of ibe Valley; T. J. Cionln's Dau O'Connell Deal Frauk Byrne's Clara J. O'kartell's bo So beat Joe Morau's Beruul Queen; F. Kerrigan's Ben dOr beat J.

A. Ren Igau's Honeymoon 11. U. Vnughau's Hash Cbe a It, Shea's Rome M. W.

Kerrigau's Chlcopee beat J. Sullivan's Quickstep; J. Campbell's Lily Hyue. beat J. iteiuy's Richard It; J.

Mrlirtde's Jailer beat K. Sacrauiento Belle; Joe Wolfs Fly beat J. J. Kademauei's Shadow U. S.

Wlelaud's Examiner beat Dan Leonard's Oakland Chief; S. A. Cummiugs' Magpie beat U. 1 Blue Jacket; J. Hunter's Chief of the Valley beat Ueentl Watson's Earl of First Dan O'Connell beat Play bo So So beat Ben dOr, Dash beat Chlcopee.

Jailer brat Ltly Hyatt, Fly beat Examiner, Chief of lhe Valley beat Magpie. Secoud Dan O'Connell beat So So. Betting: 2 to 1 ou the winner. A NOSE AND NOSE RACE. A strong, fast and splendid bare was lighted, aud the dogs ran a nose and uose race from a good, long slip to within 10 yards of the hare.

Here Dan shot out in the lead aud scored first turn. Ue completely outworked So So, and turning several times and saviug himself like an artist, ho wiencned, killed and won handily. Jailer beat Dash C. Betting even. Jailer led up and turned, letting Dash in, but Jailer again got a-guiug, and, working his hare in dandy style, killed and won the course.

-n-f-gEES Chief of the Valley beat Fly. Betting 2 to 1 on the winner. The favorite led up by five lengths to his bare, and turned, when Fly put in a little work. The latter had no show, however, and when the veteran resumed his work he won with ease. Third Dan O'Connell beat Jailer.

Betting even. Jailer sighted the quicker, and led a few lengths, when Dan's superior turn of speed told, and, running like' a locomotive, he passed Jailer, snapped, killed, rolled over his hare, and. won. Mill the judges, laboring under some the race "no go." In the second trial Dan O'Connell led up and killed, with Jailer close up, picking up the hare. of the Valley ran a bye with Dependon-Me, and the final race came on for decision.

Final O'Connell beat Chief or the Valley and won the slake. Betting, 5t03, on ibe winner. THE FINAL COURSE. The dogs ran a very close race nt the first attempt, and the Judges could not separate them, so they were ordered back to the slips after a little rest On the second slip Dan O'Connell scored, led up, turned in a "cruelling" course, and, outworking the old Chief, won the course and stake. The winner is a fine-looking white dog, and will surely give a good account of himself In the near future.

Next Saturday a 24-dog stake will be run off. The drawing will take place on the ground. IN MEMORIAM. Solemn Tribute to the Memory of ceased Veteran Odd Fellows. Jn Odd Fellows' Hall yesterday afternoon a solemn memorial service was conducted in memory of tho veterans of the order who passed away during the proceeding twelvemonth.

The exercises were conducted by George W. Dixon, president, V. 0. and consisted of an Invocation by Grand Chaplain A. F.

Hitchcock, music by, the male quartet, record of the dead by tho secretary, William li. Barnes, addresses by Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, 11.

S. Winn and William H. Barnes; benediction. The departed members who were specially remembered were: John Fischer, P. died July 18, 1891; George Hewstou.

P. died September 3, 1891; Charles H. Randall, P. G. died October 1.

1891; David Meeker; P. G. died 1891 W. 11. Buhner, P.

died January 3. 1892: T. 11. Baretr, P. died January, 1892; Henry, J.

Hy-' land, P. died March, 1892, and W. S. Burns, P. died April 17, 1892.

A Second License. About a year ago Manoel Geronimo and Ignacio da Souza were man led by an American priest. Saturday 1 they, called at the Alameda County Clerk's oflice and got another license, so as to be married by a Portuguese priest, as they have been told the former marriage waa no good. As the priest who had previously performed had the certificate 'the clerk Issued the second license, but ho mado the name of both parties Geronimo. TALK OF THE TURF.

The Trotting Season Opens at Sacramento To- Morrow. Large Entries Have Insured Exciting Eacing Daring the Week-Rev. of the Past Meeting. The lnng-looked-for blood-horse I spring meeting is over, and the greatest racing success in the annals of Pacific Coast turf has been recorded. Contrary to the general experience, this time tho public have got the money, and the bookmakers are the losers.

There is no doubt that this result is greatly due to the praiseworthy vigilance of tho officials of.the association. If any jobs were perpetrated then the "work was so fine," that they could not be detected, save from information from those on the inside. No official declaration was made that any crooked work had been noticed, and therefore it is fair to assume that the entire meeting has been carried through with a clean sheet. Tbe starting of J. B.

Ferguson was all that was anticipated. The judging, save in one instance, that of Luanda's win last Friday, was unquestioned, and, though on several days the handicapping was faulty, still some of the races showed that the weights allotted to the various competitors had been fairly considered and justly equalized. WORTHY OF rRAISE. As for the diligence displayed by the various officers of the association, Secretary Milroy, A. Brough and other numerous subordinates, nothing but i raise can be given to them.

The programme contractor was strange to his business, and for the first few days his cards were but experience soon enabled him to correct bis errors, and the business-like punctuality in getting the 'programmes out early to the track showed up in great contrast to the dilatory methods employed by the men who have secured this privilege at previous meetings, Dan McCarty and By Holly headed the list of winning owners, and Joe Narvaez was way ahead of the with winning mounts. All the horsemen seem to bo well satisfied, and President Thornton and Directors Tom Williams, P. A. Fiunigan, P. B.

Quintan and the remainder of the board deserve all the hearty recognition they have received from the press, public, trainers, owners, officials and jockeys. ON TO SACRAMENTO. Tbe procession now moves on to Sacramento, where five days' racing commence to-morrow. Trotting and pacing is the order of tlie day on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, while Wednesday aud Saturday will be devoted to the bangtails. The trotting- bursa men are eagerly looking forward to the first racing given this year, and many developments are anticipated.

It- is thought that such form will be displayed that many owners hope to feel justified in sending some of their stock East to compete for the several millions of dollars which are to be hung up this year for trotters throughout the United States. The various running races have filled well and the success of the local spring meetings is certain to be perpetuated in the. capital city. Four races un each running day, with an extra dash for two-year-olds, constitut the programme. Such well-known horses as Sheridan, Regal, Braw Scot, Bevolver, Captain Al, Mero, Acclaim, Fannie San Pedro, John Lottie Mills, Montana, Henry T.

E-iperauza, Monowai, Applause, Rand wick. Early, Gerald me, Sid, Alliance, Conde, Donna Lila, Orrin, Castro, Linville, Martinet, Pancbita, Bert Hart, Royal Flush, Blondinette, Janus, Wildwood, Bessie Queen Alia and others have already been entered iv the various valuable handicaps, and therefore good fields and exciting races are insured. The" San Francisco racing public, enriched by the spoils from the bookmakers at the spring meeting, are expected to attend in laige numbers. THE "WHITE HAT" DEPARTS Dan McCarty went East yesterday and it is said, disappointed several creditors. He took the biggest check of the meeting with him and 44 head of horses.

"White Hat" is a wonderful fellow, but it Is freely stated that he is fond of "Sunday traveling" when be leaves this State. The boats and trains for Sacramento will be crowded wilh horses aud horsemen today. Ed Smith and J. W. Wilson, the lastnamed being the president of the Capitol Turf and Driving Club, both say that the racetrack up there is perfection, and given fine weather they think the average crowd will quite equal if not excel the attendances at tne blood-horse spring meeting in Al Hall says he has won so much money at the local meet that he will not trouble to go to Sacramento, but wait and play bis money in the big Eastern events until the fall racing comes on the tapis.

Al has composed a racing stanza which runs as follows: When the "gee gees" run again 1 will try my luck once more. When the merry gang of punters are taking their fiters to four. With Al Stir. as guide and tout I'll plunge with might and main, And break the blooming bookies when the "gee gees" run again. Hall says he will sing tbis to the tune of "When the Bobius Nest Again." HEAVY FINES.

Starter Tom Williams was busy with fines on Saturday. His severest sentence was on young Speucc, who was fined $40 aud suspended for six months. Brown and Evans got $25 each, and Morton and Hill $20 apiece. Some think this is rather rough on the boys, who have been riding steadily all through the meeting and then get it hot on the last day. Vie Jenkins says he his been "up.

-and down the speculative ladder several, times during the meeting, and fell aganPto the Inst rung on Saturday, but he thinks with all his bad luck be never could throw "seventeen" in three throws with three dice a3 his boss, Tour Owens, did on Saturday night for a racing picture. George Bose leaves for Chicago to-day where he will list the odds at both the Washington and Garfield Park tracks. Phil Archibald will shortly follow him, and both men carry the best wishes of every section of the California racing public. Not only are they both good sports, but they bear success and reverses with such equanimity, that they command all around admiration, and their charity is not the least of their virtues. Matt Stow lias arrived in Denver with his string and reports till his horses as fit and well.

He says the track there is in great shape and 'great racing is expected. BROOKLYN HANDICAP. The following is the latest betting on the Brooklyn handicap which will be run off next Monday. Allan 40 Altnras ......200 ..100 Bermuda. 15 Ban 75 Banquet 25 100 ieaniej 70 Clarendon 15 II IOU 200 ....60 20 George 100 His 20 India Kubbcr.

60 Judge Morrow 15 Ja Ja. .....100 Kingston 60 Kingmaker. 60 .75 LongstreetJ 4 Loan 20 L'lutriguante Longford 20 Maustone ...25 25 .....50 Owen 200 20 Ficknlclcer 30 1'0rtche5ter. 20 Peter 60 Raceland. 10 Reporter ....100 12 Key del Her 25 30 50 78 Sir John 100 Sau Juan 20 30 Terrifler ..25 Uno 60 Vortex 76 Zampoat .......100 HANDBALL GAMES.

The Australian Willing to Meet New Yorkers on Their Own Ground. The Union Ball and Racket Club on How. ard street was -crowded yesterday by enthusiastic lovers of the game of handball. Some of the contests were very interesting, especially that between J. the Australian champion, and Al Pennoyer on one side and John Reardeh' and James Dillon on; the other.

The experts were in good trim, and the play all througb the game was very The match was decided by the best two 21-ace games out of three, and Jones and captured the prize by the following scores: First game, won by Rearden and Dillon, by 21 aud 18.: Secoud game and third game wero won by-- Jone3 and Pennoyer by scores of and 18, 21-10. The other games were decided as follows: P. Hutchinson and J. Darcy. 15-10, 15-6; H.

Harris and J. Leary, 11-15, Kdward Parrel and J. Harlow pUved J. O'Diuinel and P. Hutchinson, the former team winninu easily by and In Butler's court D.

Lenihan and J. Feeney beat J. Lawless and Butler in two straight rubs. M. Slattery and C.

Condon defeated N. Donahue and B. Collins by and John the Australian champion, and John llearden, tho coast champion, are matched to play for $500 a aide, but the choice of courts has not as yet been made. Id answer to Lawler's challenge, which recently appeared in the New York Sun, Jones states that he cannot go East until after bis partner McKenzie's tight with Dnbbs at the California Athletic Club. LATEST irrinii l.vn-'LLIIiENCK.

Arrive Sunday, May 8. Stmr Silver Spring, llieclns. 20 hours frm Eureka shingles aod shakes, to Chas Nelson. Benicia direct. Foreign Ports.

LONDON -Arrived May 8-Ship British King, fm Baltimore. Movements of Atlantic Steamers. HAVRE-Arrived May 8-Stmr Touralne, from New York. QUEENSTOWN-Arrlved May Stmr Alaska, from New York. NEW YOHK-Arrived May 8-Stmr Servla, from Liverpool; stmr La Bourgogne.

from Havre; stmr America, from Bremen-, stmr Britannia, from Shit 1 stmr lieigeuiund, from Antwerp: stmr Anchorls, from Glasgow. PHILAUELPUIA-Arrived May 8-Btmr Ohio, fm Liverpool. Jose Angeles Francisco -0 17 16 7 Won. Lost. 10 13 16 -I I i Played.

Per cnt 80 .666 30 .566 30 .600 28 .250 land A BOX." wr 'le-ifPfferlliH Effectual.) I FOB ALL BILIOUS and DISORDERS, I Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female' Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless Soluble floating. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. Of Ul druggists.

Price cents box. in -v "1 ork Depot. Canal St. oc2B WeSuMo 15m TC It BIRIHS MARRIAGES In this city. May 3, 1893, to tbe wife vt A.

Anderson, a daughter. In ibis city. April 30, 1892. to tbe wife of James Koacb, a daughter. this city.

May 7, 1892, tothe wife of J. M. Keardon. a son. CAMPBELL- in this city, April 30, 1892, to tbe wife of William Campbell, a son.

HEWiTT-ln this city, April 28, 1892, to the wife of W. XV. Hewitt, a daughter. LAWTON-In Los Angeles, May 4, 1892, to the wife of J. J.

Lawton, a daughter. MAItKIED. LA FERME-JON'ES-In this city. May 2. 1892.

at the Irencb Church, ly the Rev. Father Keoau- dier. John J. La Ferine and Matilda ArcLange Jones, both of this city. In tbls city.

May 2. 189.. by the Rev. Father Kirby. L.

TUerkeiseo and Dr. Mary A. Cachet. KEKI-E- In tbls city, May 1, 1892. Charles L.

Keefe ana Nettle Brady, both or this city. LOVEJOY-BHAVEK-In San May 3, 1892, by the Key. J. S. McDonald and Rev.

Arthur Crosby, William 11. L. Luvejoy of Dcs Moines. lowa, and Clara Pelle Shaver of San Rafael. DIED.

Brogan, Agnes Loretta Lehmann, Bertha L. Began, Bridget McMabon. Ann Boyie. Edward F. McKee.

Ellen F. Bond, William F. Meyer. Dora Bunting, Margaret Merkt. Emll Conde, Mrs.

O. M. Nelson, Charles Cbristlanson, Anders O'Connell, Margaret 'Alfred T. O'Reilly. Tno mas Hanson, Eleanor BtemKICMO, Charles H.

Jackson, Sullivan. Ellen Kalu. Albert Oscar WUllams. Kobert I. Kelly, Patrick Werthelmer, Lillian Weldenrelcn.

Solomon An anniversary requiem high mass wilt be celebrated for the repose or tbe soul of the late Ann at Si. Mary's Cathedral. Van Ness avenue. THIS DAY (MONDAY) MORNINU at 9 o'clock. hi Oakland, May 7, 1892.

William Fred- erick Bond, beloved husband ol Margaret Bond ami father 01 Mrs. John Nunan, a native or Somersetshire. England, aged 72 years, 2 months and 5 days. tends and acquaintances are respectfnUy Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. his late residence.

807 Alice street: thence to tho ChuVch of the Immaculate Conception, where a requiem hign mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 2 In thlsclty.

May 7, 1892, Patrick, beloved husband or Annie Kelly, a native of the parish or Cronghwell, County Oalway, Ireland, aged 70 years. AS" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 9:30 o'clock a. from his iate resi- dence, 226 Eighth street; thence to St. Rose's Church, wbere a requiem high mass will be celebrated for tbe repose of bis soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock a. if.

Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MtKIK -In this city. May 7. 1892, Ellen be- loved wife or Samuel McKee, daughter or Mar- garet lay nes and tbe late Thomas Bowse, step- daughter of Richard Bayuesand sister of Thomas Haynes, a native of Boston, aged 38 years and (3 mouths. iryjyi'it ijr.

I' nwiil Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 8 o'clock a. trom her iate residence, northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets; tbence 16 St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

BUNTING- la this elty. May 7, 1392. Margaret Bunting, beloved mother of Mrs. R. T.

Carter and Mrs. A. l'arsons, a native or New Orleans, aged 72 years, 7 months and 1 day. and Newbnrjport (Mssi) papers please copy.J Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Monday), at 2 o'clock r. at the chapel at Crocker's Id People's Home, corner Fierce and Flue streets.

Interment private. 3 In this city. May 6. 1892. Emanuel, beloved husband of Louise Jackson, and father of Mrs William Wolfe.

Mrs. Joe Meyer of Portland, Artoiph Levy, Phillip, Albert. Henry and Sell a Jackson, aged 64 years, formerly, of Virginia. Nev. City papers please copy.J aw Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at o'clock a.

from his late resi- dence, 2121 California street. Interment New Salem Cemetery. In tbls city. May 7, 1892. Bridget Bogan, dearly beloved wife of Charles Bogan.

mother of John, Charles. Delia and Kate Bogan and Mrs. W. H. Brown and sister of Mrs.

W. H. Troy, a ua. tlvo of County Donegal. Ireland, aged 56 years.

York papers please copy.J Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- aay), at 8:30 o'clock a. her late residence, 721 Brannan street; thence to St Kose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 In this city.

May 7, 1892. Dora, beloved wife of Mcses Meyer, and beloved mother of Louis, Allle, Becky, Mary, Susie, Llllle and Bennle Meyer and Mrs. A. Blumenthal or Nevada City, a native of Hungary, aged 5. years, 7 mouths and 17 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Tins DAY (Monday), at 10:15 o'clock a. from her late residence, 1317 Uolden Gate avenue; tbence by 12:15 o'clock train to Hills of Eternity Cemetery, San Mateo. 1 WIRTHEIMER-In this city, May 8. 1892, Lillian, beloved wife of Kaufman Wertheiiner, and mother of Isaac and Kate Wertbelmer, a native or New York, aged 39 years, 10 mouths and days. funeral services will be held TO-MOK- (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock a.

at her late residence, 15.8 Fills street. lutermeut San Mateo. Train leaves Fourth and Townsend streets at 12 :1 5 o'clock p. m. Please omit flowers, j- HANSON-In this city.

May 6. 1892, Eleanor Ire- land lisnson, beloved wire of Henry Hanson and giandmother or Cecelia Florence Pattluson, na- tive or Strabane. Cauada, aged 04 years, 2 months and 8 days. and Canada papers please copy. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW dues- day), at 9:30 o'clock a.

from her late resi- dence. 1133 Union Street; thence to St. Bridget's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will bo cel- ebrated for the repose ot her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cem- etery.

In this city. May 7, 1892, Thomas, beloved husband or Catherine O'Reilly, and mem- ber of St Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association and Coutt Lincoln No. 7772, A. O. F.

of a native of Montreal, Canada, aged 43 years and 11 months. rii-iuls ard acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the rnneral TO-MORROW (Tues- day), at 10:30 o'clock a. from bis late resi- dence. 404. Sixth street; thence to St.

Rose's Church, I'rannan street, nesr Fourth, for funeral services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 12:15 o'clock train, Fourth and Towusend streets. 2 An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of. the soul of the late Margaret O'Connell. beloved wire of William O'Connell, at St.

Patrick's Church on WEDNES- DAY, May 11, inn, at 8 o'clock a. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. In this city. May 8, 1892.

An- ders, beloved husband of Taleua Cbrlstlauson, and father of Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. John E. Anderson and Mrs.

t.u-tavt- E. Burse, a native of Sweden, aged 77 years, 7 months and 25 days. or funeral hereafter. In this city, May 8, 1892. Emll, beloved son of Kin aud Anna Merkt, and brother of Anna Merkt.

a native of San Fraucisco, aged 8 months and 8 days. In tbls city. May 8. 1892. Agnes Loretta, beloved daughter of Michael and Julia Urogau, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 mouths and 10 days.

WEIDFNRF.ICH-In tbls city. May 6, 1892, Solo- mon, beloved busbaud of Joseph ue Weldenrelcn, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 70 years. In this city. May 6, 1892. Charles, be- loved husband or Isabel Nelson, a native of Hoi- ton, aged 55 years.

In this city. May 3, 1892, Charles H. Steakleson, aged 65 years. LEHMANN-ln Oakland, May 6, 1892. Bertha L.

Lehinann. a native of Germany, aged 08 years, 2 months and 8 In Alameda. May Robert I. Williams, a native of Rhode Island, aged 47 years and 7 OORDAN-In San Rafael. May 6.

1892. Alfred T.i son of Mrs. Mary aud the late Thomas Uordan, a native of Rhode Island. In San Anselino, Marin County. May 7.

1892. Albert Oscar, dearly beloved son of XV. and E. Kalu, a native of San Auseiiuo, aged 2 years aud 14 days. 7J-77 Tehacbapl.

May. 8. 1892. Ellen, be- loved wire ot T. P.

Sullivan, a native of lunls- 1 caua, Ireland, aged 48 years. In Los Angeles, May 2, 1892. Edward busband of Mary F. Boyle, a native of Phila- delphia, CONDE-In Medrord, May 6, 1893, Mrs. Q.

M. Couile. UNITED CHOEKTAKBRS' EMBALM PARLORS, gterything Keqalsltefor filament I -v at Reasonable Rates. telephone -37 aad 39 etgeet TO THE UNFORTUNATE. GIBBON'S BISPENS K-iarny streeL Established in 1554 for IV -be treatment of private diseases.

Debility- or diseases wearing on. the body or mi nil permanently cured. The tl lias visited the hospitals of Europe and obtained much 1 valuable information, wiiicli he can impart to those in need of his services. The Dot-tor cures when others fail. Try him.

No charge unless he ef- focts a cure. Persons cured at home. Call or write. Address DX. J.

F. GIBBON, Box 1057, San Fran, Cisco. Cat charges seasonable. uil-uexsii MISCELLANEOUS. FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.

THE LONDON HEALTH INSTITUTE I 783 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAW Will treat all sick people and furnish costly medlcint 1 1 until cured for FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH. The Latest London Hospital Treatment. MARVELOUS CURES! WONDERFUL SUCCESS! PHENOMENAL POWERI 7 i The afflicted restored to health as if by some sup- ernatural power. Treatment In offlce or at borne by correspon- dence. Write ir you cannot calL Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 4.

7 to 8. 7777 tf JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, Fine Tailoring at Moderate TO ORDER Mt TOofe stylish riM Pants Xtn-iae-ty 6, 6 Suite 7 11 0 Dressy -fIBBSI rants 0 Very 1 Suits Eloerant Caasimere 7 2 Pants KftiSpif Walking QH dU Full Dress -ants I wi gr iante Worsted nr The Very 11. Sult 00 Latest Ri MM Tine I ants 111 Sii Pique I'litfUl SoitS tiki French in 1 Full Fn-ntli ifi 1 Full Dress PA Pants lOT -gaits Oy Pcrfcct Fit Guarsntccd or No Rules for Self-Measurement and Samples of Cldti sent free to any address. 203 MONTGOMERY no A 1112 Market Sm FrMCi-CO- sea tf SuMoWe SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS PURELY VEGETABLE AUD STEICT- LY RELIABLE. They act directly and promptly on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly Safe Cure for Constipation, Liver plaint, Sick Headache, Biliousness and all other diseases arising trom a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach.

Tbey are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY HARMLESS They are PURELY VEGETABLE TRY THEM. DR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption, Li-rer Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free. DR. J.

H. SCHENCK A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. noil ly WerrMo 8p LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR: An Ideal Complexion Soap, For sale by all ip nnd Fanoy Goods Dealers, finable to proe-are tbls Wonder-Ail Soap send cents in stamps and receive a cake by retain mail. JAS.S. KIRK Chicago.

Bells Walts (the popular Society Waltz sent FREE to anyono itimAina n.ff three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. OFFICE OF The Kibernia Savings and Loan Society NE. Cor. Montgomery and Post Ban Fn akcisc'o, April 25, 2STOTIOE. THE HIBERNU SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, Being shout ti to its Hew Bank Bui d- ing on the northwest corner of Mc iter aad.

Jon-s streets, fjr sale premises cow occupied by it as its situated on the E. Cor. of Montgomery, Post and Market Streets, Frontine6Bfeet 6 inches on Montgomery st, 58 feet 11 1 inches on Post st. and 7 feet xVA inches on Market st. Sealed offers for the purchase will be re- ceived on or ire HAY 11, 1892, at 18 o'ci ck at which time all offers made will be opened an passed 01 by the B-)trd of Directors.

the Board of JDirfCorireser-fiag ths right te reject all or any of said offsts. DIAGRAM OF PItOPEBTYt SS a 58:111. POSI' apa7 td B. j. TOBI-Tj Seoretary.

THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS LOAN SOCIETY. Corner of Powell aad Eddy Streets. (ESTABLISHED Savings Bank deposits received and interest paid on sams ia Jannary aal July. Loans on real estate security. Oricx Saturday DAVID KARQUHARSONT.

President VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary jail tfeod 8g la' te ANDREWS' DPRIOHT FOLDING BEDS IS it '11 I 1 il And other li 1 ill ''I lilt' OFFICE AND XJ TZ, NITXJ 81, fj 1 Opera and Church Chairs. F. WEBEB Tost and Stockton S. 9.

aul tfeodSp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB is offlce of tke Hals A Nurcross SUrer Mining Company, nas been changed from room 68 on ha iourtb -floor or Nevada Ulock to room 2Uontbs -second floor of Nevada j. I H. THOMPSON, Secretsrt-r. San Francisco. April 30.

IW2. ap3o lot.