davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
Ariels Throw Open Their
, Doors.
FUN ASHORE AND AFLOAT.
PiCnickerS Were Out in Force
Everywhere.
JAMS AT THE FERRY LANDINGS.
Crowds Return With Wild Flowers
From the Fields and Fishes
From the Streams.

At the gates of the various ferries there
were crowds all day yesterday. Every
one seemed to be bent on pleasure and also
on an outing for the day.
Later in the day and toward evening the
same crowds returned laden with wild
flowers. which grow in such profusion in
all the neighbOring counties.
There were picnics in every direction
and the festive fisherman was not left
behind.
The united lodges of the Sons of Her
mann went to She'll Mound and spent the
day in exercise and recreation. A larger
picnic has not crossed the bay this season.
The games were excellent and the dancing
afforded amusement to all who were lucky
enough to be in attendance.
At Glen Ellen the Estrella Club put in
its time to great advantage. The beautiful
grounds were monopolzed during the en-
tire day by the jolly mem bers and their
lady friends. The lunch between II and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

drill of the patrarchs militant will take
place on the recreation grounds for n
silver trophy and cash prizes of $50 and
500. At p. NJ. will take lace dress
parade. at which the award of prizes to the
winning patriarchs militant will be made.
This will also be on the recreation grounds.
In the evening there will be a brilliant
display OF fireworks, including a portrait
OF Father Wildey, emblem to the order
U. y. f.. patriarchs militant encamp-
ment. subordinate and Rebrkah lodges.
The exposition management is making
preparations for a children's May-day fes-
tlval. to be held on May /, and with this
end IN view request will be made that
the Board of Education declare the TIME
holiday. Among the various features pro-
posed Is monster MaypOle in the middle
OF the recreation grounds, around which
thousands of children can enjoy May
pole dance. Another pleasant event Will
be The browning of the Queen OF Nav by
little girls with gariands of California
peoples. So far nothing is definite except
the assurance of an enjoyable holiday.
At a late hour in the afternoon IL was
decided that on May all children under
10 years of age should be admitted at
charge of 10 cents head. The elaborate
arrangements for their entertainment will
be under the special management of
Colonel 7. p Robinson, which insures its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
OAkLAND'S NAVY.
Flash Still Maintains the
Lead.
An Interesting Race i'm Which the
Encinals Took Part on the San
Antonio Estuary.

The regular monthly race of the Oakland
navy took place y sterday on the San Antonio
Estuary. The preparatory gun was fired at
2:10 P. NJ, and ten minutes later the starting
gun for the red class was fired.
The first 10 cross The line was Isacksen In the
canoe Eolos, followed by Captain Haney in the
Winchester, Berrier In the Flying Scud and
Williams in the Pirate. 1t was Il pretty start,
and the crafts were well buncheo together.
Five minutes later the white class was sent
off. The first 10 cross was the Whirlwind fol-
lowed by the Florence, Flash. Dream. Hazel,
Little Annie and Dan, aud here again The crafts
almost crossed at the same time.
The first leg OF the course was a reach 10 the
Alameda buoy and the Whirlwind ser a splen-
did pace, closely followed by the Flash aud
Hardly rounding the point II was an easy reach
10 the Cotton Mills buoy. and the yachts did
not change their position materially, but on
the winaward To the judges boat the Hardly
showed great speed. turning that point sec
onds before the Flash, minutes and % Sec
oDds before the Whirlwind and only short
distance behind the canoe Flying Scud.
On The rounds the Dream shipped two or
three heavy seas which caused her to make
speedily for her InO0rngS.
The second round changed the positions won
deriully. the Flying Scud. who had held the
lead, was left quite IN the rear, while the Flash
forged TO The front leading The Whole feel.
1:O9:iO; WhIrlwind, / :io:3l; Don. 1:I1:30::
Flying Scud. 1:11:53; Hazel, 1:12:42; Flor
enct ,of the Enclnals). l:16:30; Myrtle.
L :23:IO; Winchester. :23 30; Little Anuie
lof the Encinals) l ~ :O6; Nautilus, :27 AZ !;
Pirate. 1922; Eolos, :2943.
The general prize goes To the flash, while the
class prizes ale awarded 10 Berrier and
Whitehead. Taking it all in all II was the most
satisfactory race held by The Navy this year.
The Judges were W. Z. Gibbs and Captain
Baily; r. Il. pHommedieu referee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

l o'clock was a triumph of culinary art
and had the effect of placing every one on
good terms with the committee that was
entrusted with this delicate and important
charge.
Schuetzen Park was occupied by the
Clipper Club. which was the initial outing
of those well-knowu entertainers.
Ell Campo assumed its prettiest shades
during the entire day, and the popularity
OF the place was attested by the great
crowds that visited il. 1t is one of the
spots designed by nature as picnic
ground, and its nearness TO the city is one
of the drawing cards. This resort is mainly
patrOniZed by families and private picnic
parties who desire to pass quiet day in a
quiet manner.
The exit of fishermen was quite extern
sive, and IL is safe TO say that all the
streams for miles from San Francisco were
lined with veteran and amateur anglers.
Jack Sammi, the dog and flour exlerl,
having returned from Los Angeles, sought
the sylvan shades of Glen Ellen, where he
sought to beat he record Of Frank z. An
Comet with the fly. He returned, how
ever with disappointment depicted on his
face, greatly to the delight of his rival.
the latter had been styled Talking Pete"
by Sammi, who was somewhat Jealous of
his fish stories, yet he has failed to reach
the record OF his rival In hooking trout.
A. Lonsbach is an all-round good fellow.
who thought that be would have fish
story to tell when he came up from Santa
Cruz. Unfortunately he did neither catch
nor buy. He is credited with often bring
ing home strings that were not hooked by
himself.
The angling clubs split up and went In
various directions 10 suit their own sweet
will. Some made good catches, but the
majority were doomed to disappointment.
There was high links at the Ariel boat
house yesterday afternoon, and it was the
merriest, maddest time of all the glad old
year among boatmen. All the boat clubs
and various other clubs had representatives
present Those showing up in force were
from the Dolphins. Pioneers, Trjtons,
Olympic, San Francisco Athletic Club,
Golden City Minstrel Club and many
others. who we're specially invited.
The programme was large one and ar
ranged so as to furnish the most amuse-
ment TO those present. The Clipper Quar-
tet furnished some excellent selections,
and Dave Hogan wbistled as he never dla
before. The Golden Gate Military band
filled the place with music when it came to
their turn.
While fun was going on insida there
were shells and barges darling hither and
thither on the bay INDUCING in all kinds
of races Some clever sparring was given
by the Sullivan brothers. Several other
boxing bouts were given and many songs
were rendered by yocalists of the different
clubs.
The present officers OF the Ariels are:
President, John ID. Bettereux; vice-presi-
dent, Charles E. Pless; secretary, Eugene
Flanders; treasurer, John j. Larkey: car
tain, Philip j. Dez, and lieutenant. A. S.
Rembrake.
This is really the opening of the season
among the b0atmen, and some good races
will soon be arranged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
THE LEAGUE GAME.
Wanderers Not Showing Up, the
ThistIes Claim the Game.

A schedule game OF the Pacific Coast Assoc.
citation Football League was to have been
played on the recreation grounds at tile Mid
winter Fair yesterday afternoon between the
Thlstes and Wanderers But there was q
hitch some where and the large number OF peo-
pie that had assembled on tile grand stand and
on Poverty Flat were doomed TO disappoint-
ment.
The game had been announced to begin at 2
P. NJ. sharp and the Thistles were there on
time. They waited for about an hour, but The
Wanderers did not maxi their appearance and
the TnIstles accordingly claimed the game.
This places this years championship again in
the Thistles' hands, as it is impossible for any
of the other teams 10 Overtake them.
There was no one at the recreation grounds
to offer any explanation as TO the non-appear-
ance OF the Wanderers. President McKillop
was there and said hat the team had been no.
tilted and had received their tickets OF admls-
sion. The only reasonable excuse is that they
recognized the fact that defeat was ineyita bic
and they might just as we'll forfeit the game
If so, such conduct is not by any means sports
manlike.
There was another unexplained matter. Who
ever prepared the programme of events at the
fair omitted. apparently through gross care
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Fort Masons Beat Rangers in a Close
Strupple

An exciting game of association football at
Central Park yesterday between the Rangers
and the Fort Masous resulted In a somewhat
easy victory for the latter team by six goals to
three.
The Fort MasOns are young team, bnt the y
improve daily and will make bold bid for first
honors next season. They are strong lot of
men, and they outplayed the Rangers at all
points.
They started at B P NJ. and In less than two
minutes from the start The Masons rushed the
ball through Wilson scoring. In a very few
moments Mills scored a goal for the Masons,
after which the game took turn, Watson scOr-
ing for the Rangers IN a scrmmage opposite
the goal after a penalty kick. There was some
lively play after this and just before half time
McCracken headed the ball through for the
Rangers after corner thus eGualiZing the
score.
In the second The Masons came to the front
again, and in less than no time Dimick and
Wilson had made successful shots a goal. The
Rangers. nothing daunted continued TO play up
all they knew how and after some sharp work
succeeded in scoring third goal, McCracken
doing the honors. Bennett shortly afterward
lowed owing to foul. Then Mills scored the
sixth goal for tile MaSOns from a corner shot,
and The score stood six 10 three when the game
ended. The teams lined up as follows:
Fort Masons-Red goal; Martin, Henry.
fuIlpacks; 1obin, Dimick, Za6ritski, nalfbaeks;
Bennett, Mills. Watson. WaltOt, Conner, for
wards.
Rangers-Sloss, goal; Neeson and Barrie, full
backs; Leal, James and Brown, halfbacks;
McCrackeD, Watson, hunter, Jackson aud
McLafen, forwards.
Reid did noble service for the Fort Masons as
goal-keeper, by his dexteriIy in listing out, saw
ing his side for several warm corners. James
played marvellousiy good game for the losers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
HANDBALL SPORT.
Erection of a Court on
Grove Street.
To Be Opened May I5-Probability
of the Worlds Championship
Being Decided There.

The popularity OF the game Of bandbal is
rapidly increl sing Anyone visiting the two
courts on Howard street on Sunday afternoons
would soon be convinced OF that fact. The
number of players who take Il Keen interest in
the sport is also steadily on the increase, and
they are ali. as rule, athletic-looking, agile
young fellows.
One OF the men mainly responsible for this
Increased interest is John Jones. who came
here TWO years ago, bringing with him the title
of champion handball-player of Australia.
John Riordan at that time held the champion
ship OF The Pacific Coast. Jones recently chal-
lenged him, and wrested the honor from him
after a series OF keenly contested games.
During his tour East last summer Mr.. Jones
decided upon erecting new handball court IN
this city. modelled after the Brooklyn handball
alley. He got Judge COOney Interested in the
scheme, and the Judge put his mind at rest by
agreeing to erect the court for him on his own
property on the north aide of Grove street,
Immediately west of the GrOvesreet Tbeater.
The court has ben in construction for some
time In accordance with designs prepared by
Mr.. Jones. and will be opened complete In
every detail on May 10. 1t Will be called the
Occidental Ball Court"
Its dimensions are 65X25 feet, height 30 feet.
The roof will be covered with glass, aud for the
purpose of serving the font wall will be Of
solid concrete To the hi eight of ten feet. 1t will
be entirely enclosed and will be illuminated by
three gasalirrs, so that games can be played
nights as we'll as days. There will be two gal
leries for spectators with d seating capacity of
200.
1t is understood that Mr.. Jones has been en-
couraged in his undertaking by the promise OF
the patronage OF the clerks in the HIbernia
Bank, many OF whom are lovers OF the game,
and as the court is within easy distance of The
bank they will be able TO spend two or three
hours In the afternoons at the invigOrating and
manly sport.
There is II probability also that Phil Casey,
the great expert nd champion Of the world.
and john LaWloT. the champion of ireland, will
be here on the opening day or soon thereafter.
LawlOr is after Jones' scalp and he is also
anxious to try conclusions with Casey. 1t is
not unlikely therefore that the battle for SUI
premacy among these three great players will
take place In the new court OH Grove street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

champion. and j. Harlow played J. Jones. the
Australian champion, and j. Lawless. They
plaved the best three out of five. 81 aces.
Each side won two games, and The final game
was won by the score: Riordon and Harlow,
1S-17-21-7; Jones and Lawless, 21-21-
1921.
There were few interesting games played at
the Union court as follows:
First game-James Nelson played Charles
won by a score OF 10, S-15, 15-11.
Second gameIM, , O. Donneii ana B. heayey
Condor, Score: 1910, 8-15, 1912.
Third game-M. Coughlan and }. Doran de-
feated James Norris and j. Donahy Score:
1910, S-15 15-lO.
Fourth game-Harry Batbener and Thomas
Halleran were defeated by Henry Mckenzie
and Frank FeDan. Score: 15-S, SD l5-I2
Fifth game-James Norris and Tom FItz
gibbons defeated Matt COughlan and James
Nelson. Score: 1913. SIS, 1910.
The sixth game was very Interesting one.
James Nelson, John Feeney and John Condor
played Mike Dillon, George Hutchinson and
Matt Coughlan. Each side won rub, and the
Iast-named team won by score of 21-lS,
1927. 2l-13.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Interesting and Exciting
Games PLAYED Yesterday.

The handball courts were well patronized
yesterday aud several well-contested and ex-
citing games were played.
At the San Francisco court the following was
the programme:
First game--Dan Rodgers and NJ. Mcneil
against Pat: Barrett and q. Mcdonald. Each
won rub by The score OF 15-1l, 1912, IS
13. 15-9.
Second game-Pbil Ryan and j. Perrine
against G. Mcdonald and Pious McKinnOp.
The latter team won after hard struggle by
the score OF I'LL, 1913. The second rub
WAS won by the former team by the score of
15-9, 1913.
Tnird game-PaI Ryan ana Robert SHAY
against Pat Barrett and Hugh Mofitt. The
first rub was won by the latter team by the
score OF 15-11, 1913.
Fourth game - Joseph Hausman and Pat
Kelley against j. Slattery and J. Sharkey This
game proved very interesting, as the PLAYERS
were evenly matched. Each side won n rub.
aud the final rub was won by Slattery and Shar-
key after hardt struggle by score of: Stat.
terry and Sharkey, l5-9-15; Kelley and Haus-
man. 12-15 &c.
Fifth and final game. Riordon, the Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

The Germania SchuetZen section did
some bullseye practice at Shell Mound
yesterday. ID. b. Faktor received first
prize for score of 25Hs. The other sue
cessful men were: j. Rlngen, A. Mccker.
H. Hellberg, George II. Bahrs, D. Sal
field, E. Schier baum, d. Won der Mehden.
J. E. Klein, F. p. Shuster. Il. Hseth and
j. Tiedemann.
At Shell Mound the Columbia Pistol
and Rifle Club did some good shooting.
Smith Carr made this very fine score with
a pistol at fifty yards:
9 10 9 10 10 9 10 10 10.-............s5
The other scores we're: &. M. Dalss So.
F. o. Young 90. l.. o. Rodgers 81, E.
Hovey 81, A. Ii. Pape SO. S. Edwards Sc.
In the medal shooting OF the N0rd-
deutscher Schuetzen Club A. SIZZLING won
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
A CARRIERS LOSS.
He Dropped Bundle of Letters on
the Street

Alexander Coke, superintendent Of letter.
carriers has an investigation to make which
Will probably result In lie permanent retire
ment OF one Of his subOrdnates from the SER
vice OF the Government. Last Monday morn
Ing Herman Knube, clerk employed at 1901
Golden Gate avenue, was delivering groceries
for his employer on Page street, near Pierce.
when he deserted bundle of letters lying in
the middle OF the road. He secured the pack
age. which contained about 100 letters and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
SANTA CLARA WINS.
The College Nine Defeats the
Olympic Team.

The Olympic baseball team went down to
Santa Clara yesterday aud played game with
the Santa Clara College nine on the college
grounds. They were generous enough to be
defeated in an exciting game. which took len
innings 10 arrive at victory for the college
men. The best features of the game were
Perez home run in the last inning and Heffer-
on's. Nealon's, Ireland's and Smiths field
work. return game will be played on May
13. Following Is tue score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

The total score made by the team from
Battery ID was COG.
At Schue;Zen Park there was some prac-
tice by several organizations. The men,
bers of the California Schuetzen Club were
at the butts and their shooting was for
cash prizes on the bullseye score-book.
A. Eckmann won the first prize by splen-
did shot almost in the very center of the
dollsr-sized black. The shot was the best
recently made on the San Rafael range.
and is not likely to be equaed before many
days.
The prizes awarded for bullseyes in the
California Club contest were given to the
following marksmen: A. Eckmaun, A.
Strecker, F. Attinger, o. Burmeister. f. C.
Muller, W. Ehrenpfort, George Helm. A.
Utschlg, j. Straub. f. A. Kuhs and j.
Utschig.
Company d of the Fifth Infantry shot
at the San Rafael range with these re-
al &c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

Home run-Perez. First base on errors
Olympics 5. Santa Clara College ). First base on
called balis-Olympics 6. Santa Clara College s.
Lett on bases-Olympics 3. Santa Clara College s..
Three base hit-Nealon. Passed baIis-O'Kane
Struck out-By Bliss 4. by Steffani 8. Time of
game-Two hours 40 minutes. Umpire-Sheehan
ScOrer-Gcorge Roland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

A man with two artificial arms, one
artificial leg and one glass eye lives in
Mayyille. Mo. He Is pretty comfortable,
considering how little there Is left of him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
nidwinter Fair Baggage Notice.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach San Francisco and leaving the same at
any of our offices you VIII save money. Trunks
20 cents EACH Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer in the city. Offices 81 Geary
ST., 408 Taylor ST., Oakland Ferry Depot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

lessness, the football match and put down the
baseball game at r. NJ, the hour fixed for the
football game. Tie baseball teams did not,
however, pay any attention 10 the programme,
but commenced their game al noon as usual
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
Mrs. Willie Wilde.

The second marriage of Willie Wilde. he
who was once The husband of Mrs. Frank
Leslie. but who did not live happily with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
SOusa's Farewell Tune is
Loudly Cheered.
A CHANGE IN FAIR MUSIC.
Leader Cassasa Has 1t All to
Himself Now.
TWO TWENTY-FIVE-CENT DAYS.
An Interesting Programme for This
Week Is Promised and the Mexi-
can Band May Appear.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Through Turmstles Testerday.....111ss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

Buy glass of F. N. Woods & Co.. 81 First ST..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
Two


If you eat heartily and do not exer.
else You will continue to be cOnsti.
pated. 1t can be stopped. by
changing your habits; or BY
taking a laxative. Never take mer-
curry. A mild vegetable preparation
that can be taken continuously
without harm is the thing. Such is
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
1862 l5SS-2t

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
HONOLULU, II. l., March -. 1894.
Office is hereby given that at a regu
lar business meeting OF the Board of
Health held in its office March 81. 1894,
Sections Is and 20 of the Quarantine
Regulations of the Hawaiian Islands
were amended to read as follows;
SECTION 13-fn every case where a
vessel is boarded by the Port Physician,
or other health officer, his fees and ex-
penses shall be paid by the vessel or its
representatives; and if said vessel or its
representatives decline to pay these fees,
the Collector OF Customs shall collect
them and shall not grant a clearance to
said vessel until such fees and expenses
shall have been paid.
SECTION 20-Vessels arriving from an
Asiatic port, or from any port reported
to be injected with cholera, yellow fever,
small pox- scarlet fever, plague
orany other disease deemed by
OF record in the Hawaiian Registry of
the Board OF Health to be dam
geroUs to the public health, shall
not enter any port oi the Hawaiian
Islands until permission is granted by
the Port Physician or duly accredited
officer Of the Board of Health. Such
vessels if refused entry, shall be anchor
ed in quarantine at such places as may
be chosen by the pilot, under the direc-
ton Of the health officer, and remain at
such anchorage until changed or permit
ted to enter the port by the Board of
Health and no person shall Re allowed
to land from any vessel arriving from a
foreign port, until the commander of
such vessel has received a certificate Of
free pratique from the health officer.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
3643 l535-3t