The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 3

ROSE'S HARD LUCK Was Obliged to Forfeit to Terrill. HE MET WITH AN ACCIDENT, The Oakland Cycle Club's Road Race Won by Byrne. WHO PROVED A DARK HORSE. Rose Won the Time Prize and Then Got Smashed Other sports on the Track. The first road race held by the Oakland Cycling Club since its reorganization after the railroad strike came off yesterday morning on the straightaway teu-milo ojursa Iron: Fruitvaie to II ay wards.

This course is gettiug to be universally popular, and has already succeeded the old iSan Leandro triangle. It is a good road all through and is generally in good condition. Yesterday, however, it was diflicult to make fast time on the course. owing to the fact tnat the road from San Leandro two miles on the way to had been freshly macadamized, and the rider had to pick his way along soft places. But was a glorious day, and although the dust flew high there was no wind, and all was jolly.

The Oakland club's membership is made up of representatives from all the Oakland athletic clubs, the Acme ana Keliance boys figuring prominently. Yesterday's race, however, contained nine Acme entries acainst oue outsider and the outsider won. F. M. Byrne, a member of no other club than the Oakland, carried off firs', honors, with a start of three minutes, despite the fact that some of the Acme cracks rode him.

The full list of s'arters was as Arena, 4 minutes handicap; F. M. Byrne and T. 11. Beatty, minutes; G.

Brouillet and C. H. CowelJ, 2 ruinutes; 1. bchleuter, 1 minute; M. Rose, A.

P. Swain, E. W. Decker and J. B.

Sampson, scratch. The start was from High street, Kruitvaie, but the example of punctuality sei by the association three week-' ago was not followed here, as the scratch men were not dispatched on their journey until 11:14 A. M. The finish was opposite the Central II tel in Havwards, and fie Acme, reliance and Bay City held club ruas for the purpose of witnessing this race and the one to follow between Rose and "Bob" Terrill, tnere was quite a coodly gathering at the wire. The lookout man was no the telegraph post, as usual, and the judges and stood by, anxiously wait- Ing fot the first man to appear.

Everybody expected a grand race among the ecratcu men, with a slight leaning in favor of Rose. The result proved a disappointment in one way, as Byrne, the only unattached Wan of Hie party, passed, the post at 11 bonrs. 40 nun. 431-5 niin. 131-3 sees, after he sUit-d ana 2 niin.

18 sac. In front of the second man, Cowell. Byrne won with ridiculous ease and must have been far too leniently handicapped. The ethers came to a bunch, Cowell. Beatty and Brouillet winner of the association race three weeks ago cane in close order, whiie Rose made aleood fora to.

Following Is the table of places and times First prize went to Byrne, and the time prize to Rose. Both these prizes were poid watches, while there were other prizes of less value. Ti.ere was the usual chapter of accidents attendant ou the race. Byrne himself had an accident, as his front wheel left the fork as he passed through San Leandro. He had plenty of time to spare, though, and he borrowed another Rnd rode home winner.

It was lucky for him that the accident happened when it did. and Broullet collided on tlifl road, but both rode on. Cowell finished secoud and Broullett in fourth place. But worst accident of all happened to Rose. He had just passed the into fifth place, and had gained the time prize, when he collided heavily with a wagon v.

hrh could not see to the crowd. He smashed his front wheel and himself so severely that the whole of his right le was black and blue. It was doubly unfortunate tor Hose, as lie was due to ride, over the same course at 1:00 p. m. against Bub Terrill of the Bay tv decide the possession of the time prize offered by the association for race of October 14.

In that race Rose and Tprril! lode a dead heat in the shortest time made that day, and it was decided that they must ride for the prize. Rose picked himself up and staged back for Fruitvale on a car. saying that he could not ride again that day, but would ask Territl to postpone the match. But when he got to the other end Rose found all ready to ride and unwilling to agree to a postponement. Terrill said he had traveled over to Fruitvale every Sunday sine trie biz match expecting to ride against Rose, but had been disappointed.

He now insisted on riding over the course and claiming the pr Rose was not satisfied, but Terrill's friends advised nim to claim the priz-, and as there aopenred no way of agreeing Torrill started off at 2 p. accompanied by some of his friends, and rode over the course, thus claiming the prize. It was undoubtedly hard lines? on Rose, as the priza is a valuable diamond locket. However, he won yesterday's time prize, so he can afford to bn generoui. Aft-r the Oakland club race was over, belore the return home, President and Captain Bartiielmp got up a slow race, 100 yards, the first and only prizu to consist of nss hat.

This race proved of vast amusemen', as nearly all the good riders attempted to ride at so slow a pace tnat they fell off or tau wide or did 10 them from further participation in tbe race. There were sixteen entries in all, and the race was run off in bents. The first beat was won by F. L. Hanson, his three opponents coming to grief.

The same thine happened in p.II the bfats. G. Brouillet, E. W. Decker, C.

H. Cowell and T. Sehleuter being successful. Tha final heat was won by Schleuter, altsr a race with who came to grief eventually. this the cavalcade set off on the return home.

A newly formed club called the Crescent Road Club of San Francisco, composed mainly of young athletes of Hebrew origin, who are employed in laTjje downtown wholesale houses, held its first road race yesterday over the same course. The scratch man left Frulivale at 9:46 a. and the six finished in the following order: Handicap. Net Time. P.

lic-iiwaKJ Srratch N. Llcliteustein 30 seconds J. Goldsmith Scratch 36:17 Ye scratch K. Scratch 36-39 M. Levy 30 seconds John W.

vitt was timekeeper and referee, while 13. Goldberg and were the ju'igps. WRITER OF "OLD GLORY." (jrand Testimonial to Miss Emma Frances Dawson. Miss Emma Frances Dawson, the authoress of "Old dory," "The Lost Pleiad," "The of California," will be tendered a grand testimonial benefit on Monday evening, Novrmber at Golden Gate Hall. Tbe tickets are at read ready for sale and ran be obtained from Miss Nellie Holbrook Bllnn, 1527 Post street.

They are only half a dollar each, and as a number of prominent local writers aud musicians will assist in t. tie programme It is expected ttiat me sale of seats will be very large. FINE RACING CARD. Rey Del Caredes Will Make His Debut To-D3y. The card for to-day's racing is an excellent one, ail of the races filling well, twenty-six horses being entered in the second race.

Hey del Caredes, the Baldwin crack, makes bis debut at the meeting in the fourth race. Following are the entries: First race, three-quarters of a mile, maiden Ontario 100. Flint 113, Suwanee 100, Santa Cruz 100, Lista Hock 115, Al Brneck 100, Coquette 110. Acnes 100. Fi Fi 118, Umma 100.

Cecil 105, Snow Blossom 100. Eulalia 100, Mary Foster hlly 100. Second race, tliree-iourirn of a mile, Empress of 98. Louoie 03, Flora Dickey 90, Mendociuo 95. Beoa Hueneme 94.

Sintiad 107. Arapalioe 107. Chorea 86, Uanford 86. Hellpnard 90 EcKeri SI, Etonian 110. Lady Jane 79.

George I. 98. Kapliael 90. Banjo 98, 102, Nonniiixiie 114. Sir K.eliaru 98, CiiemucK 94, Doefcsttdtei 102, GiacieS 107, Oht.ve^a 107.

Ttitrd race, one mile, George I oiheimis 82. l'asba 106, Niagara 74, Happy Day 90, tfeancnard 103, Fiasliliclit 90. Tnx 87. i Nellie 96. Fourth race, of a mile, for 1 Kitty 103, Key Del Oaredes Tat Murphy 103, I'hiquito 98.

Baicaldine 98, Beatrice 100, Model Midas 110, Arno 106, hi Tiiauo 103, i irce ll. J'iiui race. mile, for (coll) 99, Realization 102, Qwlrt 99, At list 102. Tlie Mallard 102, Jrortujpa 99, i Cliarles A 99, Faro 94, Tnejma 99. HANDBALL COURTS Several Rattling Games Played.

The I irst Series in the Amateur Championship Tournament Concluded. The handball couits were well patronized yesterday, and several exciting gainet were played. One of the most interesting wai 1). J. Daly, champion ot Oakland, and M.

Condon of the San Francisco court, at the occidental Court, being the concluding in the Brat class series of the championship tournament. Daly was the favorite, and proved that the confidence la him was nor misplaced by defeat- Ing Condon by 61 DOlntsio2S. This leaves Pat Donnelly. J. Harlow and Daly to play off for the honor of the amateur of the Pacific Coast.

The match between Doouelly and Harlow is causing the ate--t excitement, and there is sum to oe a big crowd present to witness it. The second round of the tournament will commence at lit- occidental on Wednesday night. Following were we sanies played at the San Francisco Court yesterday: fim F. Brown and (i. Ward defoated DaniH ana I'hil Barry by the following score: 15 10.

second D. McCarthy played .1. A.bera a sincle-hiinofd game, Eaeli side won a rub and the deciding rub will Oe played next Suuday. Ttiird J. ttodsera and McDonald defeated G.

McDonald and M. McNeil by the following score: Fourth 11-rlow played Pat Ke and Barren me best iwo of three 21 aces. Kacli Mile won a git: and ihe final came wan won by flat low by the following score: 21 14. Klfin ll. SUea and P.

Barrett defeated .1. Kelly and I). O'lSrien by tiie following 9 -is, Sixth liausman and M. McNevln played D. Connolly and K.

Toy Hie out 21 Kacli won two games and Hie nnal game was won by Bailsman and Nevin by Hie following Bailsman a.n<l 11 21 4 ji 12 11 Connolly jtnd 21 19 17 1:0 The Occidental Court was well patronized yesterday to witness some very lively games. The Hist came Hie day a singlebanded came tor $10 aside between W. Grant and Al I'nichata. Grant won two straight eauies. bis serving being Score, 21-17.

21-10. M. Coudou was continent of defeating .1. Sliaw and M. Mullaney hefme hi- mm umnent e.iuie woulu star, bin he w.is defeated.

Ncoie 21-14. 17-21. M. Dolao and Hen defeated A. Collins ana J.

Sullivan, 21 12. 21- 19. Kenny arid Con Kelleliei defeated T. and F. Cornyu.

Scorr, 21 i 4 21-11. i lieu came the tournament game between D. J. Daly of Oakland and M. Coudou.

Daly iron alter a exhibition of playing. Score, Daly 51, Condon 28. Clements and L. Kenny dfeated K. l'ontac and 11.

Uoroyo. Score, Then came the hiial game of me Donuelly and T. .1. Curley against .1. hurcell and M.

Donnelly and Cur ley won after good all-round play. Score: Donnelly ami Cliriey '11 17 16 21 I'urcell aud Mullane; 14 si 13 17 Wednesday will be ladies' night, when the (tec.iud round of U-i- tournament will begin. The match between Donnelly Harlow is causing a great deal of excitement. At the Uuiou Com i the following games were played: Kirn Professor Lynch and Matt Coughlan agaist M. Duane ana orris.

The game and rub were won by the former team by the score of Second Ed Peters ant! Ed Nannery ag.iinsi En Alurdoctc and Leslie Moroseo. The Kami; and rub were won by the latter team by Hit- ot Third W. lianniiora and 11. Bazene against K. Leahaoaud ii.

McKenna. The game and rub were won by the former team by the score of 21 to 13, 21 to 15. The second rub was won by the latter team by the score of 21 to 17. 21 to 10. Fourth Dan Doherty and Charley Long against Barney Hughes' ana W.

White. Tue came and rub were woo by Hie luucr team by Him score of 21 to 12, 21 to 18. Kifth a very exciting triple handicap In which Terence MeMaotia ulaved M. Morion and M. Millett.

It was a very close came, but the science of Terence proved too much lor tils opponents, lie winning two games by Hie score of ID, Sixth a rattling sincle-iianii game Detween J. i'aieuaudo auu 1). lieuaii was won by Patenaude by the of 21 to 7, 21 to 20. Seventh J. J.

Mctioutgle and W. feity J. W. McLatiiiiilin and M. J.

Levy. The former team won Hie came by the score of 21 io 17. 21 to 19. 21 lo 16. Eighth Frank Howard and Charles Jobuson aii.ilnst I'rofessor Lynch ana Fr-niK Brown.

Each side won a rub by the of 21 to 14, 21 to 17, won by the former team; the latter team won the second rub by the score of 21 16, 21 to 19. Ninth The event of tbe day was a rattling game between M. "Dillon and Austin liendy against D. Linehau and T. Lineban, two brothers.

The first rub was won by the former leani by tlie score of 21 lo IC, 21 io 17. Tim second rub was won by the latter team by the score of 21 io 11, 21 to 11. ASSOCIATION BALL. Picked Teams Play hxhibi- tion Game. A really clever exhibition game of association football wan played at the Halpbt-street ground-, yesterday by teams picked from the live clubs of the league.

Crack men were chosen from the Thistles, andcieis, tort and Kaugers as follows: Bury, Roal; Hauler. Morrison, l'arreil, Touuz. H.i f- backs: t-rsklne. Morse, Moir. Good.

Veer, forwards low, jroai; Harry. Tlerny. backs: Ilunter, Patterson, half-backs; Ferguson. A. Hunter.

Poule. otcei, torwards. The Thistles Rot lire goals, of which Tleroy cot one; oue and Steel three. The Wanderers scored four Erskiue ceiling two, Morse one and one. George Bury, one of the soldier flayers, defended coal for the wanderers so abiy that he mads a bit with all players.

Votn lite mi hie lit it mi ntUDiciptl A German doctor says: Live perpetually in draughts and you won't eaten cold. As staple ait sugar, and equally If not more useful Is lit Hull's Cough Syrup. THE MOTCXIXG CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1594. POTTER'S PRISON. A Young Woman's Suicide in the Home.

THE DOCTOR 15 "SURPRISED." Suspended for Two Hours Before Discovery. NOT AN INEBRIATE BUT INSANE. A Demented Woman Hangs Herself In an Institution Where She Was Sent to Be Cared For. Annie Y. Barkdull, an inmate of Dr.

Potter's Inebriate Asylum, hanged herself yesterday morning about duwn ana the body was discovered at 6 o'clock. There were no attendants preseut to prevent tbe act. The circumstances surrounding her death are full of importance and only add to the lone story of suffering aDd secret grief that moves to end the con'est against fate and past away by their own acts. The manner of accomplishing her death showed a determination remarkable id a frail woman. If was done by winding a common curtain chain twice around hei neck, throwing the loop over a screwheail which In Id a clotheshook on the door and suspending herself.

In order to be sure of strangulation she stood on a chair to make the final preparations, mi shine it away The Hapless Suicide. with her feet, which alter death were found to be several inches off the 11-ior. There must have been two attempts as a broken hook fan-id on the floor Indicated that a severe strain had been brought to bear upon it. hen found by the atteudan's the lady hanKine inert and limp with the face against tie door. Tim bmss chain had sunken deep into the flesh of the neck aud left purple streaks on the cheeks where it ran up on both aides to the to which it was fastened.

The remains were at once taken down, placed on the bed, and Coroner was notified about 11 o'clock by proprietor of Mar, 'hand's restaurant, who whs engaged to be married to Barkdull. The story of their ineetine and his love for her is pathetic All day yesterday remained in tho Coroner's office waiting for the autopsy to be held and arranging for disposition of the body. "Yes were very fond of each other." he said, "and I the cause ot her suicide was temporary insanity. 1 met her in Alameda, March, ISJI3. and after a reasnnf die turn', in which we saw considerable of each other.

1 learned to think a great deal ol tier. About thai time she was attending Me Dominican Convent, on Guerrero street, educating herself. Some months ago she came over lo San Francisco and her home with Mrs. Ale- Daniel, at 701 Stockton street, where sue was comfortably fixed and cheerful. "I often called upon her, a it was 1 while there that we became the very best of She told me that her relatives lived In Eureka, Iltittiboldt Couiily, con- I sisting of a father, four brothers and two sisters.

She never talked very much about her and 1 know very little about them. There seemed to be something on her mina, but she was usually happy and buoyant. I could see no reason, for any discomfort on her part. Her character was spotless. Her life was Quiet, ami few i besides myself and the ladies in the house called upon her.

About two months ago she was taken sick aud acted very strangely. Imagined people were it-1 tempting to blackmail her, ana had other hallucinations that indicated a touch of insanity. I secured medical aid for her. but she got no better. "Dr.

A. B. Wefelsburg, who attended her, finally ordered her sent to the Home for Inebriates until she was improved in mind, and to-day, during which lime i was making preparations to have her sent hume, where she could receive proper tention. I went to see her last Thursday, and she was getting along very nicely. 1 talked to her a good deal, and when I left smiled and was very pleasant.

This toe last 1 saw of her. i can't understand why she killed herself, unless sne had a secret grief than she kept back from me. iam more Inclined to attribute it to insanity than anything else. Poor girl. Well, I'll sre that her sacred remains are properly taken care of." Mr.

Debret had very little more to say of his departed sweetheart, and his face showed what his heart felt. Dr. Potter was at the BforgiM when the i autopsy wsis held on the unfortunate girl, i who might still be living had Deeu properly watcned by the attendants of the institution. Anuie Barkdull is not the first one to suffer through the lax methods lof conducting the home. There are Uiolv enough assistants under this phil! anthropic man to watch pecpln ielt in bis care, particuliarlv patients whose pliant is insanity ana not drunkenness.

Sydney Smith, the foreman ol the Grand Jury, soon to make a report, happened to be at the institution yesterday morning wl.mn? the remains were then and was called in to see the corpse as it lay on the bed. He is conversant with the whole i story and it is his duty to I further investigate this particular homo, and for once and always determine what protection the people of San Francisco are guaranteed when a patient is sent to Dr. Potter to be cared lor. FAIR SHOOTING. The Sunday Meeting at Shell Mound Range.

There was rather a small attendance at toe Minn lnir-ianee at Shell Mound yesteiday, both as regards aod spectators. AH the shoollus was over the 200-yard range, and very scoies were made. The turnout at the shoot of Company First IleKlmeut, twenty- seven men comveilog. The highest score of the day over Hits ranpe was made by C. Perry, who la ciedited with 47.

A. Geiiret was the next highest with 45. Tbs shooting by Company was also cood. N. Werner making the highest with 45.

The work of the Independent Kilies was scarcely up to iheli averaee. Some siiootlnc also done over the pistol ratine of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club trie majority being with a 22-callber rifle. score made, while. notUinu unusual lor the club, may still be retarded as exceptional By who are not members of crack orvilization. Mrs.

nude 98 and 97. H. K. own 99. F.

O. Young 97 and Howard 96. The best score for pistol snooting was 90, made by F. O. Young.

"Company A. First Regiment, monthly medal Private I). J. Sergeant K. W.

Newber 4-. Corporal .1 C. Seacrave 41. E. V.

BalliYM 39. Menteoant T. J. Creajh 39, Serjeant White Private J. W.

Newbert 39, lTlvste 11. D. I'ohlmanu 39. Private V. A.

fonroy 36, Private T. P. Leonard 31. Company First monthly medal C. jvrry 47, A.

oehrct 45, 41. A. 43. If. Llmller 43.

B. Sturdevant 43. G. 42, P. Kupp T.

liammprsoti 41, I. H. Cook 41. R. Cocnran 41.

H. 40. J. FeU 40, W. Uuser 39, H.

osrauo 39, v. Helzman 39, Zlinnarmann 38. w. Ilayrs 38, A. Kctz3B.

D. 8. w. L. Overstreet 32.

K. 31. K. I- KaitKe 29. A.

McCuiiocc 23, M. Cianssenlus 26, J. K. Wear 22. Company Hrst montblv medal Wegener 45, W.

W. 44. H. E. Canon 44.

C. IsaKsen 44. H. L. I'elley 41.

E. Strure 40. lied Hem' Scbuetzen practice shoot, champion X. IWodan 416, J. Zimmerman 405.

Second F. Kacli 380. Kt-utcher KrelzT Vereiu monthly medal shoot, champion Hetzel 3-1. First F. 30J.

Second C. steffen 336. Third C. Wesemann ilSl. Pint siiot.

P. Uiminer2i; last best shot, Maritzen 22. Independent Rifles' monthly M. Zltln? 40, J. 35.

SI. W. J9. J. Stande C.

Kambect U. Wllkrns 16. Over In the pavilion a small crowd was gathered in attendance at the picnic of the steamboat but the many on the round gave token thai the days of picnics iv 1594 have nass-d into me sere and yellow. MEN, NOT PARTIES. Good Government Rests on Good Citizens.

A Lecture in Favor of Free, Fair, Individual Judgment of Candidates for Office. An Intended warning to voters wavering between their attachment to a party and their desire to elect tlie light man for the right place, Irrespective of any party influence of any description whatever, was delivered in a spirited lecture last evening by Piofessor Fred Bell at Metropolitan Hall. The "lecturer took a very broad view of the political questions. His motto was "Good Government by Good Clizeusliip." Therefore, the only question was how to obtain good citizens to 01 in this good and almost ideal government? Was It by the establishment of any narrow-minded party with political views concentrated upon any ideas lehgion? Was It by voting for mere names or was it by choosing the right kind of individuals? The speaker ventured to think that the latter way was the only correct one. "On the cnaracter of individual members of a whole the result depends," said Bell.

"Individual members of a home circle may destroy the peace of that Home. The success or failure ot this meat lepublic depends upon the iuieerry of As Herbert Kpeucer feel man alone can realize the perfect sain. So it Is that rood government must rely on eood citizenship." The speaker held that tins free republic had become .1 nation of a wild race for material prosperity. Year after year the schools had turned out recruits (or the army ot those who lived by their wits. It was a question or education now that should breed self-respect, as self-respect indispensable to Rood citizenship.

Prevention was better than cure; lavor of M.ivnr Kllert's candidature for a second term of office it must tie said that this ollicial did one good and noble thing when he saved Hi- Cog-well school. That was a step in the rlcht direction. Dangerous enemies of reform, said the speaker, weie men who were blessed with wimHh and men who "botlffbt blocks of votes." The lecturer advocated the payment of better salaries to the Supervisors, so as 10 secure tie nomination and election of good and true men. unhillueuceU by any party or cor. poiatiou influence.

As Instances of good men who deserved re-election the speaker Instanced I Slfbe. and Congressman He admired Judge CoJTey for his 111---i tegruyand fearlessness, and Mazulre because lie fought tlie Souiiitd Kaiho.d on eveiy point. "The funding bit; will surely be defeated II you return this man to in conclusion lie lecturer quoted (he warn- Ins: uttered by Grant, "All secief oath; bound political parties are dangerous to any nation, however pure the motives may be that i bind ilieia iunether." ALAMEDAS AHEAD. They Meet the Bohemias Once More. And Win a Very Easy Victory.

Richardson Makes a Good Score. Stratton Gets a Hat. The last cricket match of the between the Aiameda ana Bohemia Cncket Clubs took place at Aiameda yesterday, aud resulted in very easy victory lor lie ewpboMers. It as expected that the would make a cood Bctit, at least, but, perhaps owing to the easily cfiected downlail 01 their chief, and urn haps to the imported strength of their they succumbed in the most iiielm I. and were defeated by an minims and 01 lie went In first, lticliardsoo played In bis usual inimitable style, and scored 47 without api'iiiriil ellort.

and Mori nay both cave goon of themselves, their respective scores overtopuinp either innings of the Hohemlas. The credit of the work of this i tin must be almost entirely to who not only bowled iiiajrnilicenlly. but look Younu Ward's wicUet with a catch that was almost phenomenal. About ttie two bailing essays of the lioliemias the least said the better. Webster alone made any kind of a stand, and none reached double linurrs in either Miisiuui of Hie Citrus Colony, who played Al.iincd.i, distinguished liimsi-if by doing the trick" in Him second tunings Retting Kowhtll.

and Kfcvcs in three consecutive balls, 'i lie score: ALAMEDA. B. O. lonian b. 1 E.

T. and all Kobortson 11 H. Kicnardsou I. iv. Robertson 47 EL Is.

Hoguo c. Webster b. Crootcson Xil .1. Monarty I). KiiOertson 27 strait 011 li.

Kotertsoo M. ward and li. a 11. Ward Koliei'lson 0 K. 11.

itrvxn not out G. Lewis at. Webster b. Kobrts 0 J. 11.

lialion c. 11. lilrd b. Kobertsou 4 Extras Total 1 08 BOIIHMIA9- FIRST INMXGS. W.

Kobertsou I. b. W. Blow 4 a. Webster c.

Kichardson b. Ward 9 Dr. liowhill run out A Irwin b. 0 11. ffalliy c.

HoberUou U. Mouiau 6 11. Cooksun I. w. b.

Sluniau 0 W. Pee vet c. Ward Sr W. Lougbinan c. Uicbardsou b.

Ward 2 I S. Allen not out 'l 11. Hint did not bat H. Towell c. Ward Jr Ward Sr Extras 1 Total 26 SECOND INNING.

Webster c. rat ton b. Murlarty 2 Allen b. Kowhltl c. Hryan b.

htratton 3 Walby b. Hi rat ton HeeTes b. St rat ton Oookson Ward Jr b. Ward Sr Longman h. w.

b. Ward Sr Irwin c. isryun Strattoti To we. I b. Stratton Robertson not out Extras 3 Total 21 Marks on the Targets.

The followine are results made yesterday by the San Fihiicisco Uruetli Snooting Section at tbe rauge at Stiell Mound: Bulls .1. Oppeuzellor. O. lUiuueyler. D.

DieiKe lem. llauter, M. Tschuie. A. Vud Wye, E.

Kudz. Begalar medal sUootiug: 1 irst T. inei 404. ssecond V. Dh-tbelin, 'lliird T.

Keiz. SB9. lourtb C. MaiZf-netner, tint best O. Yon Wye, L' second best Sbot.

F. Baumgartuei. MONEY IN BONE. Small Fortunes Made by Whalers. BOAT-HEADERS HAVE LUCK.

Some of Them Secured Plenty of Bone and Cash. A FEW DOLLARS FOR POOR JACK. Old-Time Headers Were Kings During (iood Days for Blubber Notes. "Is there money in whaling but very seldom." "Do men ever make fortunes in whalebone; that is, meu who do not own any interest iv wbaling craft nor invest in enterprises ot the nature oi whaling expeditions men pet ric'i, but triey are never seauieu. and professional hunters can make euoueu in a lucky seasou tv insure tliem a comfortable living for the balance of their lives.

But whalers are reckless men; they spend money P.k» watpr when they make it. I have often heard of luukr 'headers' squandering to fIQ.OOO in less than six months' time." It was an old "blubber hunter" who answered the questions above propounded. He bat in an armchair in the rear room of a Broadway sailors' boarding-house, wbitled a tiny yardarm for a small model of a brig he was fashioning and uaused only between words to calculate the distance of a square box rilled with sawdust that served the caravansary as spittoon. "Ordinary sailor men, as a usual do not grow rich or fat over a whaliug voyage. The sailor ships 00 a pays a prices for everything he buys from the ship, and unless the season's catch a mighty large one he comes home sick, with only a few dollars due him for all his hard work and privation.

"But boat-headers," continued the speaker, "are paid so much a pound on the bone secured. If the catch very I large he often has several thousand doli lars coming to him. "In New Bedford when whaling was in 1 its prime, and when thn chasing of 'oilers' one of the most thriving of New England's industries, boat- I header of a bale-vessel was a bis man. lie was the kingpin of the saloon and the monarch of the dancehall. His credit was unlimited, and he could sport just as many diamonds and jingle just as much loose cash as the wealthiest man in port.

"There were two classes of headers the man who was lavish of expenditures, i reckless of bearing and always ready for i a regular water-front spree, and the man who was careful enough of his earnings i to build himself a little cottage uptown, surrounded by crass and bright flowers, a sort of harbor where he could cast anchor after the storms of a long voyage and be safe from the sweep of the tide of humanity with whom he associated while on board ship. "There are men who have made forj tunes in bone living right here in San Francisco to-day. These men are from the I whaler Narwhal, that has made a record for catching the largest number of whales i ever harpooned by Pacilic Coast whalers. The boat-header of the Narwhal came back to port after a two-years' cruise to i from $10,000 to One man nuide SIGOO clear and is patting his money to good use. He has invested a good deal of it and intends to make only one more trip to the Arctic, I then give up heeding altogether.

"Just think of it, SIR. OOO in two years; that's more than the average bank president gets as a salary. It was a little over 12 a pound that this lucky man made on the total number ol pounds of bone dining the two seasons. The Nurrthal, you remember, caught sixty-live whales. "The Narwhal's crew did pretty well, too.

They couldn't help but do well, although they aid have to pay pretty good prices for tobacco, clothing an 1 food. Sixty-five whales would make any crew of men rich, temporarily, at least. "You notice I say temporarily. Well, that's because an ordinary whaler can neTer stand prosperity. He is ton fond of whisky and woman.

He can never keep any money when there is a designing woman after l.is purse. "The Narwhal's crew all made good resolutions when they started for Francisco on their home trip. They swore that nu bleeding hoarding-house man or saloou sharp wou get anything out of them. Every man hud a scheme. The principal an was th.it a little would be bad fora week or so, then a trip to country for a good rest would follow.

"Bless you, 1 don't believe that there are a half dozen man of the vessel'? crew that have $20 lett apiece. Nearly all had amounts averaging about when they came ashore a lew days ago. "Boa -headers nil manage to keep nearly even, though. They are a more intelligent of men than those who ordinarily have to ship on whalers. They have to understand their business, an i 'if anybody on board the ship is going to make money they ate the persons.

"One of the Boleana's boat-hinders signed on a lav of something over par pound for. bone, I am fold, and is $17,000 ahead. The had a big eaten and comes in with Narwhal for a record. S. il.

Cornell is the gentleman's name, his showing is greater than C. E. Cuckley, who, 1 believe, is header for the Narwhal. "The Narwhal and Boleana left here only a lew days anart. The first vessel sailed on March 12.

1892, aud the latter de- Darted on Uie 15 01 the same month. Tney both wintered up north two seasons and all of men did well. It is but the Pacific Whaling Company always denies that any great money is made by its employes. It might affect the price of bone, perhaps." "The wind-jammers have not been very lucky. Their men are drifting about the front without much coin.

They are being utilized by the bosses as stutters, and expect to make a lew dollars that way; then they will be broke." The Ctpe Hern Pigeon is at section 3 of the seawall. The Grampus is expected hourly. The Red Stack Towboat Company has been doing a rushing business. Yesterday was their busy day. not a boat at their Vallejo-street wharf being idle.

Edward Grave, an employe of Henry Bonnemann, a water-froal liquor-dealer, got into difficulty with his employer Saturday night, pulled a pistol and tried to use it. Officer Djnohoe of the harbor policeheard the sound or scuffling and arrived in time to disarm Grave, preventing him from doing harm. The prisoner was chareeU at the 'station with assault with a deadly weapon. The steamer Homer arrived yesterday morning from Yaquinawith Captain Boish and seven of the crew of the abandoned brig T. W.

Lucas. The story of the Lucas has been fully told in various issues of this paper. She was abandoned in a waterlogged condition off the Umpqua River the early part of week. i Joseph S. Jordan, the Chronicle's marine reporter, who is one of the besi known journalists "on the front," is obliged to take a vacation on the Bth of this month, as he on that data to be wedded to Miss Jeanette W.

Stadermann of this city. ALARM AT THE PRESIDO. General Graham Tests the Efficency of the Troops. It was as if war were in ibe laud and San Francisco were pluuged into a battle early Sunday morning. It was as if the euemy were making a surreptitious advance under cover ot d.trkness and Uncle Sam's soldiers were caught nani inc.

At least the Inhabitants or Presidio had sucli vivlU pictures presented to tlieir Imagination by Hie crash ot cannon and shrill blasts of trumpets that rudely disturbed their sleep at 12:15 yesterday morning. Down at itie Preslaio something extraordinary was taking ulaca. Cannon were fired, tiumnetcalls sounded, and from a peaceful scene it was all chanced instantly Into one of bustle ana gieat excitement. Presently the military post was aglow with and the rattle of artillery mlnsied with the tramp of cavalry and words of command. The excitement did not last long, for soon again the i'residio was quiet as before.

General Graham had sounded the call "To anno." Desiring to rind out the proficiency of his men in not drill, attacking and lepulsiut; an invading force, and in order to find out the time it would lake for them to appear equipped for fight when taken by surprise, he that the call "To arms" be sounded. The General was highly pleased with the manner in which the troops turned out, and says: "The piompfness and alacrity displayed far exceeded my expectations." Troop was in line of action three minuses after warning notes of the bugle. Ihe entiie command turned out la less than five minutes. A GOOD RECORD. Auditor Broderick's Great Fight Against Jobbery.

Saves the City Thousands of Dollars. Asa City Hall Commissioner He Protects Labor. Auditor William Broderick took his seat two years ago he brought with him not only an enlarged experience of the city's financial and departmental affairs, but also a sterling integrity beyond attack and beyond the impeachment of a living soul. His friends cannot remember when he was not called "Honest Bill" Broderick. in tbe beginning his term a strong effort was made tn foist a number of old cia.ms upon him.

They were even allowed by Board of Supervisors ana amounted to many thousands of dollats. Auditor Broderick was familiar with the law and promrtiy refused to sign them. A tremendous political pressure was brought to Lear upon him, but witnout avail. An appeal was taken to the courts and he was sustained. In all his long public career, as legislate r.

as Assistant H-uistrar, as Auditor, with his mnnifola aud conspicuous services to the people, there is nothing which stands so prominent and commendable as this one shiniug ligbt he could not be used. Auditor Broderick brought to the City- Hall Commission the sace sound judgment which requests the opinion of others and delivers its own with perspicacity and comprehension, the same spirit of acuteness in the detection ct fraud, tbe same stern firmness as a public censor of extravagance. His subtility in the apprehension of a municipal job was evidenced by his detection of iho ring which bad formed to pool the contract for the dump, and which led to the rejection ot all bids and the securing ot a second contract more in the interests of the city. The power of the ring failed to exercise its fatal sorcery. Auditor Broderick supported Mayor Ellert and City and County Attorney Creswell in their efforts to secure a sufficient and last levy ft mi an inimical Board of Supervisors, as he believed it was wrong to increase the burdens of the people when tbe ball could have beau completed without another levy.

He wrote a sharp and pungent communication to the board, but without effect. It was these facts which caused the Grand Jury to report that tr.o present Commission had exercised the best and cleanest management and most commendable economy of any Commission in the history of hall. When the contract was let for a new dome Auditor Broderirk was strenuous in iiiainta mng that all the materials should be California manufacture. A little neglect may breed great niischief, so one of the main principles of Auditor Broderick is that business must be attended to at the expense ol everything else of less importance. None know this better than the school teachers, and this is why he is their because by his promptitude lie gives tbeni their warrants seven days earlier than previous Auditors.

A Democrat, the Non-Partisans indorsed Brodflrick lr.r his record. Profound in bis knowledge of municipal affairs ana finances, just in the administration oi ifticial duties, without a blot to mar his consistent record, and with a long list of in the maiute-nancr, preservation and protection of the people's interest-, an ornament and honor the Auditor 1 office, the people have no graver duty than to keep him in his present olh'cial seat "Honest" jiiil Broderick, ttie watch dog of the treasury. A TRIED OFFICIAL. A. C.

Freese, the Friend of the Stevedore. For Public Administrator Mr. A. C. Freese is clearly in the ascendaut.

In 1849 he first came to California as the master of the ship Hester. In common with the pioneers of tnose days he went to the mines and afterward drifled hureka, where he was a popular landlord for many years. Apain in San Francisco in he embraced the business of stevedore, and since then has actively engaged iv that profession. Up to lour years aeo he has done all the loading and lightering fnr such firms an the I'a'-ific Pine Lumber Puget Sound Lumber Company, Kenton-ilolniPS Comnny and Pope-Talbot Company and others of equal importance. Mr.

Freese was the only employer on the front who, when the stevedores' strike look place, upheld the of ttie men. He lost by the operation 550,000 in two months. He incurred the hostility of thn lumber companies br nis action, but retnined what, to hini, was of far greater value, t'iH undying and sympathy of all seafaring icen. The oftiee which Mr. Freese has held with so inu-li honor to himself a most important one.

Are the widows and orphans to be protected? Mr. Freese says yes. McNAB FOR SHERIFF. Supreme Importance Attaches to the Office. The contest in which James candidate for Sheriff, is encased, is one of the most hard-fought that has ever occurred in San Fraucisco Cmnty.

The oflice itself is of supreme importance. The responsibilities are great. A man superior to the lutluencesof the bosses is demanded. One who is above aU malign influence oucbt to be chosen. The office of Sheriff enters into the innermost sanctities of tbe people.

The weal or woe of ereat inteiests centers in the office. Who can the people of San Francisco choose to that great position knowing that their interest) will be safe? Mr. McNab lias established a reputation as a businessman which is second to As a Non-Partisan candidate for Sheriff he has shown that be is tne choice of the best element of trie community. His character and business capacity testify to his Inch fitness for office aud the general confidence of the people. Even his name has added to tbe list of nominations superlative strength to his ticker.

Beyond the reach of the influence of bosses, the independence of the character of Mr. McNab places him far in advance of all Mispicion of self-seeking or susceptibility. MurK Twain lor 10 cents, wittiin tue cover of this volume, comprising 211 pages, may be found ail.the ingredients of a sura cur? for the blues. You can get it in pnppr covers for one coupon from The Call, and 10 cents, or bound In cloth lor 15 CASSASA PLAYED. The Popular Band Scores a Success.

BEFORE AN IMMENSE CROWD. Thousands Go Out to the Great Sutro Baths. THERE WAS NO Midwinter Fair dates Thrown Open to the Moving of the Spur Track. A tremendous crowd went out to the Cliff yesterday to hear a concert by Cassasa's band in burro's bathhouse. In point of numbers yesterday's gathering at the Cliff was far greater than that on the.

occasion of a Rrand concert given by Scheel and orchestra. At no time durine the musical entertainment yesterday was there less than 10,000 persons In the vast pavilion. The tiers of seats stretching aloni: one side of the building were crowded, while the end terraces contained a great many people and thousands were sauntering through. the corridors and promenades. Crowds arrived on every tram to swell the numbers, and quite as many more visited tiutro Heights and returned without waiting for the concert to finish.

Sutro, accompanied by Jonathan V. Webster, who is nominated by the Populist party for Governor of California, took advantage ol the occasion to perform a little political work just election. When the band concluded the n'rst part of its concert Sntro appeared on the elevated platform iv full view of the assembled thousands. Besfeook hands with Cassasa and nodded pleasantly to him, while it was apparent he said some words of congratulation over the success nt the concert. Cassasa bowed ia returned and appeared to have said something, but as it t' ok his heaviest brass instruments to till the bathhouse it was no wonder voices could not be heard.

On turning, to tue people Mr. Satro was heard to say by those immediately around the band stand: "It tills my heart with delight to see so many happy faces befon tue this afternoon in these baths. It has been for this that I built such an establishmen for you and others yet unboru." tie said a whole lot aDout the baths, adding that only one thing remains to oe a j-ceut tare uuwntown to tue must be secured: "When a competing electric line is built to the entrance nf these baths," continued the speaker, "then I will throw them open to the public." Incidentally he spokei about tue election, and mentioned his own candidacy for Mayor of this city. The Populist nominee for Governor was introduced. He said very little more than to tell the people they had not come to listen to speeches, but to hear the music.

The people's cry, he said, should be on election day, "California, hau Francisco, Adoloh Sutro and the Populist party." Cassasa's Exposition Band made a decided hit as a popular military musical organization. It performed the following selections with such good effect that encores had to be given repeatedly to satisfy the audience: Grand overture, ''TauDuauser" (Wagner), acknowledged by the musical world me greatest overture written solo for cornet, aud Variations" (Hart man). Will E. Bates; "Remembrance ot me Midway" Tui'ks on parade. Chinese orebesira, creole wing Big Nance teaching the coloied 400.

the hula-nuki, ending witu the muscle dance; grana selectiou. oomortslng the icosi admired perns of Meyerbeer (Godfrey); solo for trombone (Tobini, Mr. F. K. Tobln.

the iilinruia tromboi.e soloist; vals- aCappiiccio (Yallstedt); grand overtuie, "William Tell" (Rossini); duo for cornet's, Gladiatois (fetee), Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bates; sceues "Piitotestjue" (Mass-net), (a) Marche.

(b) air de ballei. (c) Augelus, (d) Feie Boh'- me; humoiesaue. "Aikausaw 1 ravelet" gems from Maid Marian Koveu). Mr. Cassasa's band has improved remarkably from months of and I playing at the Midwinter Fair and in the Northwest.

This improvement was noticej able yesterday, particularly in the ensemble work and refinement of coloring, and the soloists received tremendous applause. Every engine and car on the two steam railways was called into requisition to carry the music-loving people, but the hx tr.iins of rive cars each were inadequate. On the Hicliuiond road trains were drawn by tandem locomotives, aua for. that reasou steamcar communition with the park discontinued for the day between Central avenue and street. had to pay double fares, though it was understood that before this time a 5-cent fare would be in effect.

Streetcar men had heard nothing of a change in fares to take place either to-day or to-morrow. The Midwinter Fair gates were thrown open yesterday to the public, and a many people strolled through the ruins of Sunset City. Very little is left of the temporary buildings. Teams and trucks can remove the debris in a few without. harrying, so there is no need whatever for the Southern Pacific srur track in Golden Giite Park.

Mayor Eilert has written a communication to tlie railroad eomDsny, notifying it that the track be removed in ten days. He is determined that the big corporation shall not encroach on the people's rights, and will more the track if the railroad people do not. AN HONORABLE CAREER. Why D. C.

M. Goodsetl Should Be Elected Supervisor. D. C. M.

Citizens' Non-Partmn nominee for Supervisor of the War is just the sort of mau that should be selected to make laws for our city. He is tried and true and ha 9 upheld cause of law aud order in our city when tbe great of those men called on to exercise the franchise were mere children. Mr. Goodsell is a native of York Sta'e and came tn California in 1850. Away back in the fifties thieves aud ttuias had possession of the pity government, and all honest men had to unite 10 expel them.

Then it was when 10,000 men became members of the Yigilauce organization which rid the city of such men as Mac- Gowan, Yankee Sullivan, Casey and others who were a disgrace to mankind. Matters were in a pretty bad state then; they in a pretty bad stale now, and it is right and proper that Mr. Goodsell, who has periled his life to sustain law and order, should again come to the front to right the thieves; and it is right that the people should know who he is and vote for him. Nor is his record confined to the oast. lie is the man who when the corporations tried to shirk their work of paving Kailroad avenue, South San Francisco, catiin to the front and saved the taxpayers of that section in factsnved the property from confiscation.

Such a man should receive the votes of all citizens Irrespective cf party. Mr. Goodseil has a grand record I and we expect to see hi? name at the bend of the poll for Supervisor. He. is the only American running in hi' ward for office.

His Toting number is Vote the strnisrht municipal ticket. Lightning travels in a ziezas course Because it i asses through different strata of air, and. being restrained in its passage, turns Horn side to side to find the easiest path. mv paints, oils and glass of F. N.

Woods 51 First street. Lowest prices. 3 Names. I Handles 1.. 4 mil F.

M. Byrne H. Si-j liruuiliet I i ti: C. Coirell '2 T. Schlenter.

1 M. F. r.o« scr A. P. Swain scr O.

L)FCker s'r S. K. Bampton scr Names. Handicap. In I Not Time, ll'lnlsti.

I Nut 10 1-5 1 S.riO 4 Not taken i 1-t, 5 Js 89:50 7 29:45 I.