davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11

NEW YoRK-QUEENsTOw OwN-LIVERpOor
Oceanic Dec. y .. m Germanlc. Jan. TO- noon
CSmrc ........... Jan. 81 Teuono. go. Jan ri noon
For passage freight and general information apply 10
WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier IS. North River ONCE. broadway N Y
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
CI'\ARD LINE

a. TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Pier 5l and 62 North River
Lucania Dec, -. p y umbra Jan. g. 0 A. NJ
Etruria Dec. %. 10 A. M Lucanla. is y M
Campania, Dec 80, y. NJ. Etrura. Jan. 20 A NJ
VERNON n BROWN x CO, Gen. Agents
ROWLING GREE:N. NDM YORK
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

NVfHUc
CUBA, MEXICO a. CALIFORNIA
Departure from New York Pennsylvania R. K. Statn
Daily. 23d St, Cortandt and Desbrosses ST.
STThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
COrtInndt Streets is five minutes later thaa
that given below for Twenty-third sree'
1910 A. Mast MIL-Pgllman Buffet ssssS. slssS.s
cars New York Atlanta, New Orleans, Savanna
and Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car service 49,.
1925 y. Mn. Y. & FLA. EXPRESS-Pgirnan p'ss w.
ing Room Sleeping Cars. New-Iork % Columbia 81
vannah, jacksonville, Tampa and Augusta 90,
1926 4. M.-WASHINGTON CHATTANOOGA LIZ
TIED VIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drawing Ron
Sleeping Cars, New York 70 Roanoke Knohyle s.. oas
tanooga New orleans and Memphis Dning ar se se'l..
4,25 p M.-WASHINGTON & SOUTHWESTERN In
ITED-Pulman Drawing Room Sleeping cars Nv
York to Atlanta. New Orleans. Birmingham Nengns
Asheville, Knoxville Chattanooga and Nashville piIs
Car service. Tourist Sleeping car. washington 70 'sa
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, ~,
New York and Florida Limited" nnes train In w
world. service January l6 1900, between ~"
York and St Augustine.
FRANK s CANNON J. " crLP
"a V,cerPres & Genl Mgr Tranc Mgr.
w. A. TURK C. ?. A.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
PARIS-190O.

PARIS-190O
Steamers CITY or ROMD ard NEBRASKA sPE-
CTAIJY CHARTERED for Paris Exposition Oberammer-
sau Passion Play and Tour Of Europe, June 30
booking now Thirty other Spring and Summer Ex-
cursons Holy Land Parties leave Feb. II March g.
FRANK c. CLARK. Ill BROADWAY, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11

Seattle Wash Dec. 10-The University OF Wash-
ington has begun active work collecting ooohS'
pamphlets, newspapers, manuscripts and rehcs re-
lating to early Northwestern history. ALREADY
number OF rare documents have been secured, anu anu
friends in the Northwest are solicited 10 W
operate The State University is the proper plaGee
for the preservation Of such materials as ,heg ,, VIZ h
especially useful to students. In the same conInec GI
tion there has recently Deen organized the Colum-
bia Historical Society with headquarters in the
university. The object of this ORGANIZATION W is S 10
collect and and publish records or the on
pioneers and to place in the university all collec-
lions of historical materials.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
% -.-a-%-e.H-3- .
WINS THE FAY MEDAL AT THE PIGEON SHOOT

terday afternoon and won out by a score
of 3 to in a contest that never devel-
oped dull or uninteresting spot
The morning game at Golden Gate was
also a pretty contest, far better than the
score would indicate. It was a pitcher S
battle and the Oficeholders managed to
make their shots just when safe hits
counted the most. Johnson was brought
back into game, and although his head
is still troubling him severely, he fielded
his position nicely and tore off three hits
in the two contests.
San Jose played much steadier game
than it did Saturday, but was unfortun-
ate in not being able to hit when men
were on the cushions. Thirteen runners
left on bases shows the extent to which
they suffered from this misfortune There
was a nice attendance, and when the
new electric road is in operation, giving
the Oakland cranks some means Of reach
ing the grounds besides working their
passage out on bicycles or being churned
in a homemade bus for an hour, the
morning games at Golden Gate will prove
more profitable to the managers.
With the exception of a week ago, the
crowd a Recreation Park in the after
noon was the largest of the season, and
every crank fully expected, in view of
the turmoil that marked Saturdays pro-
ceedings, to witness a recurrence of hos
tilites with possible bIoodshed. But in
this they were disappointed, for the storm
clouds had entirely disappeared the only
sign of the previous days bitterness be-
ing shown when Donovan went to bat in
the first inning. Borchers was in the box
for San Jose. It may have been acci-
dental. or the Chief may have recalled
the jolt in the face Donovan gave Han
Ion the day before, but however that may
be. Donovan was soaked by the first ball
pitched-a wide inshoot that came with
the speed that only the Chief can give a
ball Donovan grunted audibly and ca
ressed his aching Stats as he trotted to
first and for some time afterward, while
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Yesterdays Handball Games

Hampton and Toy were defeated by
White and Maloney in the set-to for the
fixed game of Ryan's medal for the best
five out Of seven continuous games OF
the season. The score which was played
for this event was: 21-11. 17-21, 2l-19
The other games as scheduled at Ryan's
court, S58 Howard street, are as fol-
lows:
W. Hassell and B. Clements defeated T.
Clements and A. Hanson. Score. 2l-s. l3-21
21-12.
NJ. J. Stokes and J. Casey defeated P. Her
rim and p. Foley. Score, 21-1i, s-21, 21-l6.
P. Basch and c. Basch defeated H Levin
and L. Jacobs. Score, 21-1l. 15-2l, 2-1S.
G. Mcdonald and P. Steiner defeated NJ Nc
Nell and L. Carraine. Score, 2l-l5. 1o-21
2l--12.
p Ryan and w. H. sebert defeated j R.
Bockman and J. Kirby. Score. 2l-l6 1S-21
2l-l9
G. Smith and A Mcvicser defeated ]. Con.
don and T. Lydon. Score, 2l-l4 1l-21. 21-17
r. Housman and M Kirby defeated J. Kirby
and A Whitenan. Score 21-l9. i3-21, 21-lS
T. Series and A. Whiteman defeated c. QuInr
and ?; J, Grove. Score. 21-l2, ls-21. 21-l5.
and E Maloney. Score 2l-19, 13-21, 21-l6
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
MERCHANTS PICNIC.
Dealers of This City Will HE Them
selves to El Campo.

A committee OF wholesale merchants of
San Francisco have agreed TO hold a pic
mic this year. For the past two years
none has been held by the wholesalers
for various reasons. and now that there
IS a desire and demand for one, 1t has
been decided TO afford n day of enjoy
ment at Ell Campo on Saturday, June 10.
Saturday. being a half business day,
was chosen as most fitting, and gives an
opportunity for the employees and their
families TO participate, as q great ma
jorty of the houses will close entirely
a boat will leave at $3.50 a. M, and for
employment at that time il has been de-
cided to have another boat depart at
D. m. Both boats return at about $50
.. NJ. There will be a great number of
gate and game prizes for all. Blanchard 8
Band has been secured for the day Tick
cts have been reduced to so cents per
round trip; children 25 cents Any surplus
derived will be devoted to the Chldren's
Hospital.
The following are the officers of the as
sociation
President, H NJ. Campo; vice president H
D. Loveland; secretary, Charles J. King; treas
Jacob Levi Jr., Thomas Kirkpatrick. Fred H
Hilbert William F. Mau, John Cahrey. Charles
F. Thierhach r. Z. Starr, James Dunn, Charles
a Bon v Z. Nelson, J. Stulz William Cluff
F. z. Brigham. NJ Ehrman. A. Hrcmada, John
Mccarthy Edward Abrahamson, d. F. O'Cal-
lAghRn. Louis Fischbeck. Thomas Z. Dunne
PHI Teller ard I. T. Hurry.
The following arc the committees:
General Committee OF Arrangements-H. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Borchers grinned sardonically and waited
for the next man.

Ewing ana MCOTAW IlOSl ~ a a
Iosenges I1s esi they s sometimes use at the race
! track for every one Of the eighteen ,sil. atn.
Gd5S se was nags e fSe u rsf st oar
which three fell to Oakland, tells the
kind of ball that was played. Ana II ~bs tbs
majority of whom seemed to sympathize
with the dental operators; or,,a srcb
The dudes played fielding game such
as is seldom equaled and again Demon
| strated that they are the most nnsned
| felders in the league. Lange, ocnIiee5 n5
and PEBBLES fairly ate base hnnIs h1tS 3en feI1
! to Duneavy, who threw one man OUT at
first from deep left, completing a oouple
play. and pinched another at the plaIe,
| for Oakland and in the third was founo
for four hits, netting two tallies. ne WaS aS
rather unsteady, however, "a ana d diteT bai1T
Moskirnan was substituted, Not a bit
was made off the Doctors delivery ana not
a run was scored. -. 40
second inning, when he was jumped on for
three hits, resulting in oakland only
tallies. 1t was this way: HAMMOND Ieo
ball out at first. He stole second and
went TO third on Peoples grounder to
Leake. Hanlon failed to hold the throw
and the kid was safe, only TO be plqched
at second by Kent a moment later. John-
son drove a pretty single to center, scor-
ing Hammond, and after Hardin was, as
sisted out DIT IISL ny AIIuCIoOi leiilItN OIl
Dunlevy's double to left. Russell flew to
Anderson, retiring the side.
San Jose made a brace of runs in the
third. ODea and Borchers led off with
singles and both scored on McGucken'S S
long double. After two men had gone out
Anderson made another safe shot but un-
happily settled matters by being nipped
at the plate by Dunlevy when he at
tempted to score on the hit. The last run
of the game was made by San Jose in
the fourth. Dalrymple was hit by a
pitched ball for the second time went to
second on a short passed ball and scored
on O'Dea's single to right. lightning
double play by. Lange, Peoples and John
son spoiled O'Dea's hopes of getting
around
There was a period of deep suspense in
the seventh inning, when Oakland filled
the bases without a man being out. 1t
looked like a moral certainty that the
Dudes would at least tie the score, but
San Jose played ball as ii has not played
before this season, and Ewing's hopes of
making it three straight was blighted
Hardin, the first man up. was given a
pass, Dunlevy following with a nice sin
gle. Anderson's error of Moskiman' s
grounder filled the bags. Donovan drove
the ball TO O'Dea, who forced Hardin at
the plate, but all the cushions again had
occupants. Borchers did not lose, his
nerve, however, although the Oakland
rooters tried their best TO rattle him.
and Schmeer struck out and Lange
pushed fly out to McGucken. In the
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
HITEW ASH FOR WAT
SONVILLE.

SANTA CRUZ. June 4.-Santa Cruz
whitewashed Watsonville this afternoon
in the presence of a big crowd, several
hundred being from Watsonville, in one
of the best games played this season.
The game was distinguished by brilliant
plays and Donlin's mastery pitching.
Watsonville only got a man on third base
twice and each time he was put out
at the home plate. Watsonville was help
less before Donlins mystifying curves.
He had such perfect control that he
struck them out at will. Donlin struck
out twelve men and Whalen one. Whalen
also pitched a good game. but was batted
effectually when runs were needed. He
had excellent support. Not a run was
made until the fourth inning, when Don
lin made home run by driving the ball
into right field. In the fifth inning Santa
Cruz increased the score two more by
Clark reaching home on Kleibers three
base hit, and Kleiber scoring on Whalen's s
wild pitch. OF another run was made
after it. Santa Cruz played an errorless
game, while Watsonville made one error.
SANTA CRUZ
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
FLYCAsTING AT STOW LAKE.
Members of the San Francisco Club
Do Good Work With the Rod in
Various Kinds of Casting.

Conditions were favorable for good
work al Stow Lake. Golden Gate Park,
yesterday. AS a result the scores of the
San Francisco Flycasting Club were ex-
cellent. Walter D. Mansfield, with a cast
Of l23 feet TO his credit, was high man
in the long distance event; Edwin Everett
was second, with lib feet. Battu did good
work having top score in the accuracy
and delicacy contest. The detailed scores
follow:
Long distance-Battu. ST. Sc and 81 feet; Ever
EFT, l13: w. D. Mansfield 1923; Mocker, 50:
Horace smyth, 81. 49, So; Young. 90 Haght. "a
and r.
Distance and accuracy-Battu, II S-l2, 73 S-I2
and SO 4-l2 per cent; Everett, 81 S-l2 Mocker
%; Smyth. 81 s-l2. 49, 80 SIP Young. go S-l2 per
cent.
Accuracy and delicacy-Battu. p alp. 7s and
"A 9-l2 per cent; Everett, 79 9-12; Mocker, 81:
Smyth, So 1-12, 81 9-12, s6 1-12; Young So per
cent.
Increasingly So IS l-5 and 65 1-5 per
cent: Young 70 Is; Turner, 46 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
DEAD BIRDS AND
HEAVY SCORES
At INGLES|DE
End of the Yearly
Tournament.
FAT PURSES WERE DIVIDED
JOSEPH ROSS OF ANTIOCH WINS
THE DIAMOND MEDAL.
FAT PURSES WERE DIVIDED
JOSEPH ROSS OF ANTIOCH WINS
THE DIAMOND MEDAL.
Yesterdays Session Characterized by
Remarkable Shooting - High
Guns That Shot Inside the
Money Were the Rule.

After three days Of powder burning.
tho third annual State Live Bird Tourna-
ment. held under tho auspices of the
Olympic Gun Club. came TO an end yes
terday, and the club men are congratulate
ing themselves upon as successful a meet
a. has yet been held, notwithstanding
that the Fay diamond medal was cap
tLred by Joseph Ross, mighty gun man
from the Antioch Gun Club. and not by
a San Franciscan.
Ross won the trophy with a clean score
OF twenty straight birds. Like the other
shooting that marked the last day of the
meet. his was phenomenal: nearly all of
his birds were dropped at the traps
In the first event at ten birds, the fol-
lowing score was made, the $40 in the
pool divided among the high guns:
O. Feudner, 10; Carol, 10; A. NJ Barker.
10; Webb, 10; Nauman, 10; Lions, 10; Gil
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
AT THE PARK AND CLIFF.
Z. W. Crook Is Painfully Injured by
the Kick of a Donkey.

Many thousand people left their homes
Yesterday and spent the day in the open.
Big crowds congregated at the park,
Chutes and Sutro Baths, while the beach
was peopled for mile below the Cliff
house. No serious accidents occurred
during the day but E w. Crook, who
resides at 260 Rose avenue, was painfully
injured. Mr.. Crook was holding a child
on one Of the little donkeys at the Chill
dren's Playground when the animal got
tired Of its burden baked and when an
effort was made to make it move it kicked
Mr.. Crook in the side. Mr. Crook was
knocked down and sustained a fracture Of
the right knee-cap. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where the fracture
was set, after which he was removed to
his home.
Eddie Bresneau OF 1876 Fell street was
struck in the mouth by a ball thrown by
one of his playmates. His lacerated lips
were dressed al the hospital, after which
he also went home.
The walk of j. II. Du Bell over wire
rope stretched from the scenic railway to
the top Of the pavilion at the Chutes was
the card at that resort yesterday. After
the show was over and all had enjoyed
the various attractions Du Bell started on
his journey. His clever featS of balancing
and trick performing on the wire a such
a dizzy height won him much applause.
The usual aquatic programme was dis
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

bert, To- Vernon, 70: GoIcher. 10; Merrill.
10; Delmas. II; Grub. 10
Following were the high guns who
divided SlH OF the second event al twelve
birds:
Feudner. :. Merrill. z; Webb. p; slade.
Z; Vernon =
The third event decided the winner of
the Fay medal Il was won last year by
Naumann of This city who put II up for
another try al this years shoot. 1t was
taken by Ross with a clean twenty, Nau-
mann only dropping seventeen birds inside
the flags. Following is the score:
Feudner. 70; Carol 10; Naumann. Il;
Ross, 20; Webb IS; Bruner. IS; Gilbert, 10
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SENATORS MEET DEFEAT.

SACRAMENTO, June 4.-Good, snappy
ball was played at Oak Park to-day. the
game resulting in a victory for the San
Franciscos. The umpiring of Patsy Ca
hill was condemned by all unprejudiced
patrons. He favored the local team on
every close play and made several glar-
ing blunders in their favor.
Harvey was touched up for fourteen
man on strikes. The feature of the game
was the batting of Swindells, who made
four safe hits out of four times at the
bat. Iberg, besides pitching great
game, made three clean hits. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Democratic Club Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Fortieth
Assembly District Democratic Club to-
night at Bear Hall. corner of Post and Fill
more streets. Judge Thompson and the
Hon. Joseph German will deliver address,
es on the political issues of the day.
Speeches will also be made by the follow
ing members: George H. Cabaniss, E. p.
E. Troy, L. F. Byington. E. L. Fitzger-
aid, L. NJ. Manner and others. Copies of
the new primary law will be distributed
and the features Of the measure discuss
ed. Edward r. Rock is president and
William F. Shean secretary of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Struck by a Car.

young man giving his name as James
Robbins was struck by car at Market
and Fourth streets last evening, but es-
capped with a few slight bruises. Vie was
under the influence of liquor, and when
taken to the Receiving Hospital he be-
came abusive and started to annihilate
the doctors. He was promptly seized and
removed to the prison, where he was
charged with being drunk
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

FORECLOSURE SALE.
West line G75o-56l Folsom st. 13S IT. north
5. s. and rooms and bath, all modern i'm
provements; new plumbing rents $65.
WESTERN ADDITION BUILDING LOT.
North side McAllister St. 1876 #. west Of
flats house with garden; desirable location;
surroundings good; cars convenient.
NORTH BEACH INVESTMENT.
West side Q0 Salmon St, and east side (s)
St, 2Ox6o; two nice cottages of four rooms
each. fronting on different streets; rents $40 so
MODERN FLATS.
East side Q39-141-1411a) Chattanooga St, 80
IT. north Of Twenty-third ST., 40x117:6 IT. to
rear street; four new modern fats of and 5
rooms and bath, porcelain tubs. etc; large
two-story stable on rear street.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
North side Seventeenth St. 155 it. east of
Market. 25xSO; fine building Site half block
from junction of Market and Castro sts,
GUERRERO-ST. BUILDING LOT
West side Guerrero st. As #. north of Four
teenth, 45x76:4: fine building lot in good rent
ing locality one block from transfer point
MIsSION-sT. RESIDENCE.
West side (211D Mission St, 23:4 it. south of
house of 8 rooms and bath; in business neigh
borhood
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR
South side Duncan ST. 240 IT. east of Noe
all ready for building; subject to confirmation
PRECITA-AvE. LOTS.
South side Precita ave. 800 it. west of Fol-
som st. S0x123. or three good lots all ready
for building; street work done.
CUMBERLAND-ST. LOTS.
North side Cumberland st, los #. west of
Sanchez St, 75x114; three lots well situated
fine view; good investment.
EAsTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,
Auctioneers, 638 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY,

Runs responsible for-Harvey. 8; Iberg. 8.
Home run-Eagan. Two base hits-Shanahan.
Swindells. Sullivan. First base on balls-By
Harvey. l; by Iberg, l. Left bases-Sacra-
mento, 4; San Francisco s. Struck out-By
Iberg g. Double play-Hutchnson to Stanley to
Stulz to Hutchinson Wild pltch-Harvey.
Time of game-1:45. Umpire-P. Cahill. Scorer
C A Griffin
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

ing results: Fifty-yard dash, novice won
by P. Guerin: 102-yard special race for
boys, Won by B. Berry, D. Carroll second;
Gardiner second W. Gardiner third
springboard diving. won by J. Laird, f
Baker second; trapeze and high diving,
won by A. j. Baker. Otto Schultz second.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

Campo. Frank Tyler Fred L. Hmer, Charles
J; King w. A. Schultz, 7. ]. Harris. D. Ross.
n; D. Loveland A. W. Meiggs, H. Levenson.
Abe Green.
Chairmen of Committees-Transporta T.
J. Harris; music. L. H. Tyler; printing. Fred
l.. Hilmer; prizes, a. ". Meggs; police and
press, ". a Schultz Jr.; on closing, H D.
Loveland; on games, p. ]. Kenneday; aquatic
sports d. Ross
Tickets can be procured from any Of
the general committees or any of the
wholesale houses represented.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

Runs responsible for-Borchers, l; Russell, z.
Two-base hits-Dunleavy. McGucken. Ham
mond. Sacrifice hits-McGucken Donovan.
First base on errors-San Jose. /; Oakland, 3.
First base on called balls-San Jose, A.; Oak
land l. Left on bases-San Jose, 4; Oakland.
16 Struck out-By Borchers, 3; by Moskiman,
8. Hit by pitcher-Donovan Dalrymple 2. Han
Ion. Double plays-Duneavy to Johnson;
Johnson: Lange to Peoples to Johnson. Passed
ball-Hammond Time of game-1:35. Umpire
o. Connell. Official scorer-Stapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Totals
SAN JOSE.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Andrews, 4: Shea. l.
Home run-Hardie. Two-base hits-Johnson
Borchers. O'Dea 2. Graham, Andrews Sacri-
flee hit-Lange. First base on errors-Oakland
2; San Jose, 2 First base on called balls-Oak-
land, /; San Jose, 4. Left on bases-oakland.
Andrews. g. Hit by ptcher-Andrews Passed
ball-Kent. Wild pitch-Andrews. Time of
game-l:30. Umpire-O' Connell Official scorer
II S McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
WATSONVILLE.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned run-Santa Cruz Home run-Donlin
Three-b base hit-Courtney Sacrifice hit-Strieb.
First base on errors-Santa Cruz, l. First base
on called balls-Watsonville. Z. Left on bases
santa Cruz, /; WatsonviIie, l. Struck out
Donlin. 12 Whalen, l. Double plays-Morrow
to Mccarthy to Selma; Donlin to Kleiber to
Clark. Passed bal-Morrow. Time of game
1:30. Umpire-R. Levy. Official scorer-H.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
8auaalits Ferry.
Commencing April %, 1899.

Commencing April %, 1899.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:00. $500, $780, Hoo g. m.
s1:45, 800. 400, 5:15, $500, $3.50 p m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael. on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. at $500 and II 80 p. m.
a. M; 100 .l:45 $3.50. 400. $50. s:45' p. m.
HOO g. m. does not run to San Raf'l Sundays
$50 p. m. does not run to Mil Valy Sundays.
Trains marked (C run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYs-5:25, '6:40, 7:55, $40. "1O:20
g. M; 1880, 2:15, s3:4O. ABS, 5:l5 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at $40 and 10:15 p.
SUNDAYS-7:00, $500, "9:45, "1045, s1:45
m. 100, 22O. 1880. '5:15. $500. 1900. 10 Is
p.
Trains marked (O run to San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:45, $50. 7:55. $685. 0:35
g. m. 1885. 2:45, 4:55, $40 o. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 700, 1920 D. m
SUNDAYS-S:00 10:O0 11:l0 a. m: 1a.Oa
100. 2:40. 1855. $50. $50. 1920 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
2 100 g. N. week days-Cazadero and wav sta ns
$40 p N. turdays-Cazadero and way stains
6:15 p. m. week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reeves and way stations
500 a. m. Sundays-Cazadero and way STAINS
1:45 p. m. Sundays-Pt. Reyes and way sta ms
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SAN JOSE AND
OAKLAND EACH
TAKE A GAME
Two Beautiful Base
ball Contests.
ALMOST PERFECT FIELDING
FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS MADE
DURING THE AFTERNOON.
Dudes Miss a Golden Opportunity to
Score and the Dentists Return
Home Well Sat
isfied.
FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS MADE
DURING THE AFTERNOON.

After two successive defeats. the tooth
carpenters from San Jose went against
the Dudes again at Recreation Park yes
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Ocean Water Tub Baths

1o1 Seventh street, corner Mission Salt
water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

MORNING GAME.

eighth Hammond led off with a double.
but never got any further. Following are
the scores of both games
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC sYsrEMl
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive at
SAN FRA NCESCO.
(Main Line Foot of Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

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