SWIMMING AND DIVINGA Very Interesting Exhibition

at the Sutro Baths Yes-terday.

THE OCEAN BEACH CROWDED.

Herr Scheel Led the Park Band—ARunaway Horse Lassoed

In Time. \

The bulk of the people who were onpleasure bent yesterday seemed to selectthe ocean beach as a place of recreation,and the trains bound beyond Lands Endwere crowded until late in the afternoon.The trains south of the park were alsocrowded with people bound to the oceanside. The beach is lined with promenadersand here and there could be seen crowdsof merry youngsters shoeless and stocking-less, boys with their pantaloons rollea upabove their knees, and girls holding uptheir clothes in their hands, all wading inthe surf.

Those who tired of roaming on theocean sands went into the Sutro Baths towitness the swimming exhibition given bymembers of the Pacific Swimming Club,assisted by members of the Olympic Clubswimming annex and the Dolphin Swim-ming and Boating Club. The exhibitionwas witnessed by at least 5000 people.

There were diving contests, racing, tubracing, burlesque boxing on a float, duringwhich the contestants, angry at thedecision of the referee, pitched himinto the water; also log and tub racing,high diving, relay racing and skiff andcanoe races, but no time was taken as noneof the races were for records. Some por-tions of the programme were very amus-ing and the exhibition as a whole demon-strated that San Francisco has many ex-cellent swimmers. Some of the swimmerswho wore the uniform of the Dolphin Clubwore the thinnest of thin swimmingsuits that were cut very close top and bot-tom and when damp clung tighter thanthe costumes worn by the bronze statues.The Dolphins for the sake of decencyshould in future exhibitions appear inbathing dress that is not quite so clinging.

An amusing number was a water-cometsolo, "Moonlight fcjonate," (Beethoven) byMat »Gay. The performer holding hismouth close to the water hummed the airand produced sounds that were similar tothose of a new beginner on the corYiet.

The following is the programme thatwas presented:

Plain Giving by members of the Olympic,Dolphin and Pacific Swimming clubs—ProfessorH.L.Clark of the Olmpic Clnb, Professor EdwardMowry of the Palace Bathing Company, OatoCrable, Put Jackson, C. B.King,R. W. Cudworth,G. W. Corbel, W. .smith, L. Htribarreen, F. M.Wheafeon, Daniel Green, A. C. Dodge, T.F. Kil-leen. H. Gutte. A. W.Taylor, Wick Havens, W.Burnett. E. Stolle, J. E. Cosgrove, Dana Thomp-son, W. S. Taylor. T. J. Knowlton, E. Rosenbaum.

100-yard race (special)— Alex Pape, J. E. Bart-man.

80-\»r<l race— W. B. Wegener, J. T. Baker,George W.Splller,J. F. O'Connor. T. W. Connolly.

50-yard dash— C.B.King,T. J. Knowlton.Water cornet solo, '-..Moonlight Sonate" (Bee-

thoven), Mat Gay."

Club swinging—Louis Myers, champion clubswinger and jugglerof the Pacific Coast; originaltrick juggling.

Burlesque boxing onraft—C. T. Krellng, A, D.Parlser; referee, W. S. Taylor.

Triple acrobatic act—J. R. La Rue, A. and L.Landsburgh.

Glove set-to, three rounds— Frank Smith, cham-pion bantam-weight of^the Pacific Coast, vs. CharlesCat heart, champion feather-weight of the OlympicClub.

Log Tritons vs.Dolphins.Half-mile outriggers skiff race— First heat, John

H.Coughlan, George Van Gueipen; second heat,T.J. Kennedy, J. Sullivan.Half-mile canoe race— J. H. Coughlan, A. L.

Ronard, C. Mean, J. K. Bart man.Tub race— First heat. G. T. Kreling,James 5.

Crontn, CullyMogan, G. W. Corbel; second heat,J. T. Baker, J. T. Mulvey,A.L.Ronard.

Overture, Yon der Mehden.Trapeze diving—Members of the Olympic,

Dolphin and Pacific clubs.100-yard race— Victor Gazlieri, H. R. Plate, F.

Carter", J. H.Boyle,11. B.Vandall.-yard race— C'K.Melrose and Thomas Bul-

-1auger. «500-yard race (special), J. Stolle, Daniel Green,

Dana Thompson.Underwater swimming—W. McDermltt, T. J.

Knowlion, W. S. Taylor.Burlesque statuary— Only Kahn as "Rebecca

at the Well": Fred Green as "Moses In the Bull-sites."One-half mile relay race.First relay—H. B. Vendall, Olympics: Cully

Mogan. Dolphins: T.F. Killeen,Pacifies.Second— F. Carter, O.:James J. Crouin, D.; T.J.

Knowlton. I. IMBMThird—P. M. Whcaton, O.; J. Strlger, D.; J.

Stolie, P.Fourth— C. Jordan, O.;Thomas J. Kennedy,

D.: Waldo Smith. P.Fifth—A. W. Taylor, O.; C. Cagllerl.D.; W. B.

Wegener, P.Alexander Pape, O.; J. Splller, D.; E.

Rosenbaum, P.Seventh— Crable. O.; G. W.Corbel, D.; Mat

Gar, P.Eighth—J. T. Baker, O.: George Alfritz, D.;

Thomas Bullanger, P.Ninth—C. K. Melrose, O.; J. E. Bartman.D.;

Dan Green, P.High diving, elevation seventy-six feet—Pro-

fessor Edward Mowry (Kindness of the PalaceBathing Company), Professor H. L. Clark (In-structor swimming Olympic Club), ('.B. King, J.Piolle, T.F. Kllleen, Mat Gay, T. J. Knowlton,Dana Thompson, W. S. Taylor, Dan Green, WickHavens. Put Jackson, AdKahn, Fred Green andK. L.Partland.

Terrace Club of Alameda, 100-yard race H.Schmidt, Louis Sctaroeder, George Schroeder, H.de Chesne and T.Scull}-.

The club-swinging and boxing betweenthe bantams took place on the musicians'platform. The boxing was indead earnestand in the third round, Smith lost a littleblood. The exhibition was under the di-rection of George S. McCombs.

There were many people in the park, butnot so many as usual. In spite of all thetrouble he has had Herr Scheel led theband.

During the afternoon a horse in chargeof Henry Peterson, broke away from acart near the children's play-ground andmade for the main drive. He was going ata lively gait when Mounted Officer J. H.Kavanagh skilfully threw his lariat overhim and brought him up with a roundturn, an act which greatly enlivened themany on the drive and won for the officermuch commendation. Inhis mad run thehorse knocked down twochildren, but didnot hurt either.

A man driving down the speed-trackmiscalculated his distance, ran against oneof the fence posts, was thrown out butescaped injury. __RUNNING DOWN HARES.Some Exciting Contests . Among the

Crack Dogs Interest Crowds atthe Coursing Parks.

.A large crowd gathered at Kerrigan'scoursing park yesterday to witness theeighteen-dog stake under the auspices ofthe Oakland Coursing Club. Ed Canavanwas in the saddle and W. D.Murphy han-dled the slips and gave entire satisfaction,both to bettors and spectators. The hareswere in great trim.

Following is the result of the first rundown:

R.Pringle's Ace of Spades beat D.Leonard'sSweep, H. Bode's Merigold beat M. Ryan'sSpeculation. J. Curran's Belle and I.Cohen'sDaisy Belle after running two no-go's DaisyBelle won. T. Jerome's Snow- beat E. Camp-bell's Chippy. R. Pringle's Rigidy Jig wasbeaten by J. Kennedy's Weasel, D.Leonard'sWillo' the Wisp neat P. Mullin's Revenge, D.Leonard's Moonlight beat L.Herspring's Rat-tler, L. Pegman's Sontag was defeated by H.Bode's Georgie Dixon. P. Mullin's GeorgeWashington and L.Herspring's Gyp after run-ning a no-go were finallyplaced in the slips, inwhich the latter won.

First ties— of Spades beat Merigold, Snowbeat Daisy Bell, Willo' the Wisp beat Weasel,Moonlightbeat Georgie Dixon,Gyp a bye.

Second ties— ofSpades beat Snow, Willo'the Wisp beat Gyp, Moonlight a bye.

'Third. ties— Ace of Spades beat Moonlight,

Willo' the Wisp a bye. .Final—Ace of Spades beat Will o'; the Wisp,

taking first prise. Willo' the Wisp wonsecondprize and Moonlightthird prize.

At'Casserley's park the runs were made iwith the following results:

First run down— J. H. Perigo's Kitty Scottbeat T.J. Cronin's Queen F, D.D.Roche's GoldKing beat T.J. Cronin's Rosa B, A. Merril'sBao wbird beat D.D. fioche's John Mitchell, D.

D.Roche's Lillian Russell beat J. Murphy'sRedlight, T. Roe's Robert Emmet beat Cronin'sWhite Chief, W. Ried's Belle Bbeat T.Roe'sMollyReillv, Phil Ryan's Unknown beat E.Dunne's Butcher Boy, T.Traut's LittleBeautybeat J. Quane's Fanny.

First ties— Gold Kingbeat KittyScott, Snow-bird beat Lillian Russell, Robert Emmet beatBelle B,LittleBeauty beat Unknown.

Second ties— Gold Kin?beat Snowbird, LittleBeauty beat Robert Emmett,

Final—LittleBeauty beat Gold King, takingfirst prize, $20; Gold King,second prize, $10;Robert Emmet, third prize,$5, and Snowbird,fourth prize, $5. .;,

GAELIC FOOTBALL GAMES.The Emmet Club la Making Ready for

Football and Athletics.

The Emmet Football Club held a meet-ing at its clubrooms, and the secretary,T. J. Mylatte, having tendered his resigna-tion, Frank Creede was unanimouslyelected secretary. A communication wasreceived from Captain Tobin of the PortCosta Club extending an invitation for afriendly contest to take place at their

frounds at Benicia on the Fourth of July,t was referred to a committee and will be

promptly acted on. Captain Tobin is loudinthe praise of the men of his club and isdetermined to give Captain Palmer andhis mvincibles a hard tussle for supremacy,while Captain Palmer is more than san-guine of success, his club having beenstrengthened by the famous Tom Hughesof the old Emmets, who has just returnedfrom Dublin, Ireland, after an absence oftwo years, bringing with him a brotherwho bad no superior as a football player inhis native isle.

The Emmets are busily engaged in an-swering communications from members ofdifferent clubs who willenter as competi-tors in the great list of games which willtake place at their annual picnic atSchuetzen Park, San Rafael, on Sunday,June 30. The games will constitute run-ning, jumping, pole vaulting, weightthrowing, also a tug of war between theKnights of the Red Branch Rifles andEmmets for $100 a side. The Emmets willsport their new uniforms in their contestwith tne Port Costa Club.

CYCLING RON TO NILESAnnual Picnicof the California

Associated Cycling

Clubs.

Five Hundred Wheelmen Attended.No Accidents to Marthe

Sport.

The annual joint run of the CaliforniaAssociated Cyling Clubs to Niles Canyonyesterday brought forth all the prominentclub wheelmen from every city and townaround the bay, and a conservativeestimate placed the number at Niles at 500.Certainly there were more different makesof wheels, and more vari-colored sweaterswithall sorts of emblems on them, thanever before assembled at any one place.

The wheelmen from this City lefton the9a. m. creek route boat and rode from thefoot of Broadway, Oakland, where theywere joined by the Oakland riders. TheSan Jose clubs rode direct to Niles,and as they had a shorterdistance to traverse, and a wisecaptain who started them early, they werethe first at the park, and had dined beforethe main body arrived. Those San Jose-ans must have voracious appetites, or elsethe innkeeper failed to gauge the supplyof edibles by the number and hunger ofwheelmen, for when the big party gotthere itwas evident there would not behalt enough to go around. But a hungrycyclist is the last man to despair insuch apredicament, so those who could dined atNiles, and most of the others rode to Cen-terville, three miles away, where theywere generously fed, whereupon theywheeled back toNiles again.

--After luncheon the riders all went up

the canyon a short distance, where thereis a swimming-pool, which soon lookedlike a struggling mass of undressed men,so many took advantage of the refreshingplunge. Half a thousand active wheelmencan make things pretty lively anywhere,and the woods re-echoed with their shoutsand club cries.Itwas fully 3o'clock before the start for

hor was made, and many a pretty littlerat •; was indulged in going back betweenthe members of the rival clubs.

There were a few collisions, falls and in-jured wheels in consequence, but nothingserious to mar the day's pleasure. Itwasvery warm and dusty, but excepting be-tween Haywards and Niles the roads wereexcellent, and every one seemed to enjoythe ride. vW' rl:

The following clubs,' members of the as-sociation, turned out in large numbers:Acme Club Wheelmen, Bay City Wheel-men. California Cycling Club, CrescentRoad Club, Garden City Cyclers, ImperialCycling Club, Olympic Club Wheelmen,Reliance Club Wheelmen, Royal CyclingClub, San Jose Road Club.'

Allclubs not members of the associationwho desired to attend were cordially in-vited, and the followingavailed themselvesof the opportunity: Eintracht CyclingClub, Golden Gate Cycling Club. LibertyCycling Club, National Road Club, OutingRoad -Club, Pacific Cycling Club, SunsetCycling Club, San Francisco Road Club.

Captain John F. Burkof the Californiashad charge of the \u25a0 run and was ably as-sisted by the captains of all the otherclubs.

During the afternoon Louis Deloy of theImperial Cycling Club of San Franciscohad a narrow escape from drowning. Hewas in swimming with a party of wheel-men, when he was taken with cramps andsank to the bottom. Supposing he wasswimming under water no notice was atfirstpaid to him, but when the true causeof his disappearance was realized, C.T.Dodge, captain of the Bay City Wheelmen,who was also in bathing, dived to the bot-tom and brought Deloy ( to the surface.With considerable difficulty the wasbrought to shore, where Ittook almost tenminutes to revive him.

GOOD BALL AT VALLEJOOlympics Defeat the Local

-Team by

Two to One.*

The Vallejo baseball nine was van-quished at Trulls Park yesterday. Ithaddefeated the Olympics the Sunday previ-ous, and yesterday the Pacifies con-quered them.

This was the first time the Vallejos andPacifies had played together, and it;was agood game, with a score of 2 to1, itbeingnecessary to play ten innings to settle itone way or the other. The time was re-markably short, being not quite two hours.

Both Cooney and Iburg pitched splendidball. The game was won for the Pacifiesby the batting of Smith and Kileyin thelast inning. Each made a two-base hit,letting the lucky ,man get home. A bril-liant double play by Kiley to Murphythen ruined the hopes of the Vallejos oftieing the score. Following is the score:

PACIFICS. A.B. B. B.H. 8.8. P.O. A. E.Smith, s.s. 5 1.2 2' 4 C 0 0Eber.r.l 6 0 0 0 2*o 05tre1,2b. ........... 4' 0 0 0 10 1Krug,3 b........... 4 0> 10 2 7 0Bodie, c ; 4 0 0 0 8 10Murphy,lb 4 0 1 0 11 0 0Kelly.c.! 80 10 10 0Kiley,1.1..... 3 12 1110Iburg,p............. 4 0 0 10 4 0

Totals . 36 2 7 4 30 13 "lVALI.KJOS. A.B. B. B.H. S.B. P.O. A. B.

Piquigni,3 b... 4 10 13 21•R.Levy, 1.1........ & 0 2 0 0 0 0Fisher, 1b .';....... 4 . 0 0 0 8 0 0Delmas, 2b......... 4 0 10 2 31Burke, s. 8 ......... 4 0 10 13 0Farrell, c............ 4 0 0 0 14 1

'1

Cooney, p......;.;..:4 . 0 10 0 10Canty, r.f.....; 4 0 10 10 0Sprague, cl....... 4 0 10 l ll

Totals ......... .37. 1 7 1 30 lT .1,HUNS BY INNINGS.Pacifie5.. ...........0 01000000 I—2Vallejos ...... ....0 01000000. Earned runs— Pacifies 1... Two-base

'hits—Levy,

Kiley,Smith. Left on bases— Pacifies 6. Vallejos7. IStruck out— Iburg8, byCooney 10.

sHit by

pitched Vallejos 1. Base on balls— Pacifies1.:Double play—Kiley to Murphy. \u25a0 Passed > ball—Farrell 1. Time of game— One hour and 55 min-utes.

~Umpire— Scorer— Crackboa.

A SHARPSHOOTERS' WAR.They Object to Ammunition

Supplied by the StateAuthorities.

TESTED AT SCHUETZEN PARK.

The . New*

Powder PronouncedWorthless— Good Scores at

Shell Mound. V h

The sharpshooters of the National Guardare indignant. They object to Lieutenant-Colonel Howland of the Seventh Infantrybeing allowed to shoot off his score at LosAngeles while they have to go to Sacra-mento to win their bars and medals. Theyobject to paying their own expenses, andthey make the same old protest against thecartridges supplied by Uncle Sam.

Some of the best shots in San Fran-cisco said yesterday that the State scorerwas welcome to mark them up ten misses,as they had no intention of competing ifthey had to shoot shells supplied by theState.

In a letter to the Call on the subject,Fred C. Muller said:In the interest of the sharpshooters of the

National Guard of California Idesire to callyour attention to general order No. 9, issued atSacramento in May last. Itsets forth that allsharpshooters who have made a score of ninetyor more will be "permitted" to finish theirfinal string -at Sacramento, and further thatthey will he also "permitted" to pay their ex-penses to the capital, as | there is no availablecash inthe treasury to meet the necessary out-lay. ' > \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; '.' "•.>..•-;;..*-...y-'*.' ..:

Now, if the Government cannot pay our ex-penses, whynot, in all reason and fairness, al-low us to shoot our finalscores on the samerange at which we competed during our semi-annual target practice and thus save us timeand money? We are supposed to be inSacra-mento on the 28th inst. and that is collectionday and many of us can illafford to leave ourbusiness.Isee that one Lieutenant-Colonel Howland

is to be allowed to shoot off his score on theSeventh Infantry range, and I'd like to knowwhywe can't have the same privilege. Allwewant isa fair field and no favor, and may thebest shot win.

The ammunition we are to shoot with is notgood, and that is another thing that will keepthe sharpshooters away from Sacramento. Atthe semi-annual shoot which took place atShell Mound last week only about 98 out of600 men who were called showed upon accountof the cartridges served out. Everybody gotten shells, and of course the bulk of them werenot used. Eighteen of us secured ten roundseach of the stuff, and went to Schuetzen Parkto test it. The shells were filled in '91 and'92 and are not good now. Itis an utter im-possibility to make an accurate shot with themand the lead inthe bullets ruins our guns. Wedon't want to go to Sacramento and we won'tuse the Government ammunition.

Among those who tested the Governmentshells at Schuetzen Park yesterday wereH. R. Brown, T. J. Carroll, Captain W.Elliott, T. C. Muller. T. B.Moulton, H.Robinson and M.Reilly.- Before testingthe State's ammunition the two latter fired

Ioff a previously arranged match with thej followingresult:Robinson 6 45565546 4—47

IReilly 4 45565454 5—46Later in the day they had another con-

jtest with Uncle Sam's shells which re-;sulted as follows:Robinson. 4 34264343 3—35

IReilly 5 342 2 3442 4-33With the Government powder H. R.

Brown made 42 while his average is 47;Tom Carroll made 41 while his average isalso 47 and the others were all in the same

!boat. "Iam now trying to get the lead outof my gun," said Brown, "and 1can tellyou this Ihave fired my last round ofGovernment ammunition. , They can haveall the sharpshooting they want in Sacra-mento, but Iwillnot be a contestant."

."The cartridges are not good," said T. J.|Carroll. "They are old stock manufac-tured in 1891 and 1892 and no marksmancan do good work with them. The Statepays 2 cents a shell for this truck and ifthey would allow us we would have themreloaded here. The stuff is terrible on theguns and wears a shooter out. Why, Iwould sooner fire fiftyof my own shellsthan fiveof Uncle Sam's."

"Judging by the samples Ihave used to-day, the Government shells are bad; verybad, '

said Captain Elliot, "and Ifor oneam not going to risk my reputation as amarksman by attempting to shoot withthem. Ithink we should be allowed touse the same shells we practiced with andthat we should not be put to the expenseof going to Sacramento."

Captain F. B.Moulton said: "A sharp-shooter should be allowed to choose hisown ammunition. Four-year-old shellsthat are the refuse of the East are not goodand no man can make a good score withthem."

The Stanley medal was contested for atSchuetzen Park and won byPrivate Joneswith a score of46 out of a possible 50. Theother scores were:

Robinson 44, Dawson 43, Boyen 43, Carrigan43, A.Smith 42, J. Mulhearn 43, M.Reilly42.Jacobs 40, Fallon 41, Vanderbilt 41, BustonI41, Stolph 41, F. Mulhearn 40 and J. Patcher40.

The State shoot of Company D of theFifth will take place in Schuetzen ParkWednesday and Thursday next.

AT SHELL MOUND.A Large Party of Marksmen Spend the

Day Firing at Siebe'sTargets.

A large throng of marksmen gathered atthe Shell Mound range yesterday and,with a host of merrymakers who attendedthe picnic ofthe Scandinavian Society, thepark had a very respectable red-letter .daygenerally. The dancing hall and the racecourse viedin popularity with the rifle andrevolver ranges, and there was an abund-ance of amusement for everybody whohap-pened to be there.

The committee incharge of the park pic-nic arrangements consisted of ChairmanA.Hansen, Knute Lundstrum. H. Peter-sen, Charles Forsee, John Fosherg, CharlesArmstrong, N.L. Sykes, Charles Ander-son, R. B.Nelson, A. C. Freese, A.Ander-son, Hans Gullixson, Alfred Johnson andM.P. Poulson.

The monthly medal shoot of the Nord-deutscher Schuetzen Club was well at-tended and was fruitfulof these target-hit-ting results: First class, J. Peters, 410rings; second class, 0. Lemcke, 383 rings;third class, A. Hagedorn, 381. Mr.Hage-dorn has won this medal three times, andithas become his own property. The firstbest shot was 24 by E. Ipsen. The finalbest hit was made by A."Hagedorn andwas a 22- ring.

AtShell Mound also the Columbia Pistoland Rifle Club was conspicuously in evi-dence. The absence of Strecker and Youngwas noted, but there were numerous crackcenter-finders on the range. The shootingwas with the pistol at fifty.yards for theBlanding medal. , This is a long term com-petition and the scores are recordedmonthly. At yesterday's affair J. E. Gor-man registered 94, S. Carr 94, C. M. Daiss93, A. A. Dorrell 92,' L. O. Rodgers 89.Mrs. L. J. Crane scored 93 witha 22-caliberrifle.* This was for the medal offered theladies' auxiliary.

With the rifle Dr. L. O. Rodgersscored 83 on the standard American target.This willbe credited to him in the yearlycompetition for the Blanding medal. * - -

Company D of the First Infantry did afood bit of snooting at the Berkeley range,

he scores were as follows: ,---.Sergeant H. Smith 42, \u25a0 Private Harvey 42,Corporal A.Apthorp42, Sergeant G. Luce 40,Lieutenant W. Burdick 39, Lieutenant E. J.Blunkall 39, Corporal D. Murden 39, PrivatesLundstrom 39, Glesin 36, Kindleberger;3s,Corporal A.Smith 39, Privates D. E. Marias31 Ryan 23, Woods 25, Yaeger 37, Dunbar 21,McElroy2l.

Company A,FifthInfantry, ofOakland,. ,

was at the Shell Mound range, where acontest for the classification of the marks-men •in the oganization took place. Thefiringwas interesting and resulted in thesescores: i.J, \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0

CHAMPION' CLASS.Frank P0u1ter. ....... .....5 44544545 5—45S. A.Puckett...... ...... ..4 54454555 4—45W. J. Uownie 4 45445544 5—44Captain P0u1ter.... :."......5 54445444 8—42

First class— George Cunningham 46, C. Brier44, J.

-M. Vaugn 42, C. A. faggart 41. J. Me-

Cormick 40, George Puckett 38, C. H.Ellis32.ISecond class— W. Summers 39, J. Stuart 38, J.C. Ellis37, F. W. Peterson 32.

-Third class— R. W. Littleiield 39, J. Taggart

38, J.Forbes 34, S. Bodwell 31, C. E. Robinson31,L.R. McKillican and M. H.Dickerson 26, E.Lynch24, J. W. Peck 23, J. L. Carter 23, Lieu-tenant Peterson 16. W. J. Peterson 15, D.Wise14..; At the Oakland trotting park the Lin-coln, Empire and Electric gun clubs bat-tled for honors. Teams of "ten men eachwere present from each club and eachcompetitor fired at twenty bluerocks.This was the fourth shoot of a series ofsix for a prize of $100. The Lincoln Clubwon yesterday's match by a total of 164.The Electric Club* scored 163 and the Em-pire 146. The Lincoln and Electric clubshave' now two triumphs each to theircredit. The next match will take placenext month. These were the scores yes-terday: . "'..'.:'•\u25a0 \u0084,;. . -v:

Lincoln Club ßruno 20, Daniels 19, Karney18, Potter 17, Forster 17,Cate 16,, Wenzel 10.Fisher 15,Quinton 15,Coffin 11.

Electric Club—Mauman 19, Eugene Forster18, Slade 18,Wetmore 17, Melville 17, Golcher17, Edgar Forster 10,Fanning 15, Murdock 13.Patchell 13

-Empire Club— Webb 19, Stewart 18, Baker

17, Varney 16, Andrews 15, Billington14,Burgans 12,Devenham 12,Gross 12,Young11.

Following 'are the results of the SanFrancisco Schuetzen Verein's firing atShell Mound:

First prize, John Tiedman; second, N.Ahrens: third, F.Bockmau; fourth, G. Hage-dorn; fifth,L. ilaake.

JONES' COLORS LOWEREDKilgallon and Harlow. Defeat

the Australian Hand-ball Champion.

Return Match Arranged for NextSunday for Two Hundred Dol-

lars a Side.

Denver and San Francisco met Australiain the San Francisco Handball Court yes-terday afternoon, and after . a brilliantstruggle for supremacy Australia had totake a back seat. In other words, M. J.Kilgallon, champion of Denver, and J.Harlow, the coast champion, defeated J.Jones, the Australian champion, in amatch, the best fivegames, for $100 a side.

The match attracted an immense crowd,Every seat in the gallery was filled, andstanding room was at a premium. It wasthe first time that Jones and Kilgallon hadplayed against each other, and the eventnaturally aroused the liveliest interestamong handball players. Betting was2 to 1against Jones.

Harlow and Kilgallon started off bywinning the firstcame in short order by ascore of 21—6. They won the next "by21—14 to the intense surprise of Jones'friends, and an intermission of 10 minuteswas taken. In the third game Harlowand Kilgallon scored 17 aces to Jones 2,and itlooked as if they would win in threestraight. Jones began to toss in his oldform and amid the greatest excitementwon the game. The excitement was keptup in the fourth game by Jones againwinning, and his friends became hopeful.He had, however, overtaxed his strengthand his legs gave out. The - result wasthat Harlow and Kilgallon won the finaland the match..Itwas acknowledged by all that a pret-tier exhibition of handball had not beenseen in this City. ;Kilgallon's* play wasgreatly admired and Harlowrplayed

'a

grand game. Jones showed the vlack oftraining, but some of his brilliant efforts,particularly in the rallies, were loudly ap-plauded.

Immediately after the match Ben Chap-man, a well-known sporting man fromAustralia and an ardent admirer of Jones,posted a forfeitof $25t0 back Jones againstthe same team, the match to take placenext Sunday for $200 a side. Kilgallonpromptly covered. the deposit. As Jonesays his defeat to his poor condition lie

willgo into active training and promisesto be in first-class condition next Sunday.

The principal event at the Union courtwas a game between John Riordan and R.Lenihan and J. Feeney and Al Pennoyer,the two former winning by three games totwo after an exciting contest. Anotherinteresting game was between Terry Mc-Manus, heavy-weight champion, andFrank Curran and Frank Reynolds, cham-pion of Benicia, and D. Tobin, the twoformer winning. j.'i;^.i'/T,',','<

At the Occidental court the attractionwas a game between John Purcell and.P.F. McCormick

#against Ed Maloney and C.

J. McGlynn, 'from enthusiasts. :It.wasanybody game from start to finish, butPurcell and McCormick came out of thestruggle victorious. On Wednesday nightJohn Riordan and John Purcell willplayR. Lenihan and M. J. Kilgallon, and thepreliminary ,game will be between V. C.Tobin and C. J. McGlynn against WalterJehu and G. Goggin.

Following were the games played at thedifferent courts:

San Francisco court— D. McCarthy and W.Darius defeated Thomas

-Ryan and "P.

Barry: 21—16, 18—21, 21—12. P. Bar-rett and J. Brown defeated Jean Vogel-sang and D.Finnigan two straight rubs. BenChanman and .7. O'Brien defeated ProfessorFoster and J. Sullivan: 21—10, 17—21, 21—18.W. Fox and W. Wilson defeated J. Maguire andG.Smith: 21—11, 15-21, 21—19. J. Lawlessand J. Pendergast played J. Slattery and E.Toy and each side wona rub. J. Harlow, coastchampion, and M.J. Kilgallon, champion ofDenver, defeated J.J ones, champion of Austra-lia,ina match for $100 a side: 21—6, 21—14,17—21,16-21,21—11.'Occidental court— Craig defeated J. Daune,

21—3, 21— 14. O. Belling defeated J. Shaw,21—18, 21—13. L. Kenny defeated H.

Stanley, 21—14, 21—10. B. Collins and TomClements defeated J. Hurley and C. Kelleher,21—14, 19—21, 21—10. M.Dolan and GeorgeCunningham defeated J. Shaw and H.Stanley,21—14, 20—21,21—19. H.Stanley and J. Shawdefeated G. Cunningham and M.Dolan, 21—13,10—21. 21—15. V.C. Tobin and P. H.Goesselldefeated W. Jehu and G. Goggin, 21—14,18—21, 21—17. C.Bauer and P. C. Raborg defeatedW. Cronan and C. Kane, 21—14, 21— -JohnPurcell and P. F. McCormick defeated Ed Ma-loney and C. J.McGlynn,21—16, 21—18, 21—18,21—15.21-19.IUnion

•court— McGuinn

'and:Thomas

Farrell defeated Ed Parkinson and D.Hughes,21—15, 18-21,21— Matt Coughlan andProfessor Lynch defeated M. Morton and D.Crowley, 21—16, 12-21, 21—18. J. O'Learyand J. J. McGonhigle defeated Dan Dohertyand W. White, 21—15, 18—21. 21—19. .H.Batzner. and W. Hanniford defeated' H. Mc-Kenny and E.McGlade, 21—15,18— 21,21—12.'J.Nelson and T. Lenihan defeated O.Hendyand Jean Williams, 21—13, 16—21, 21—18.>

Terry McManus and Frank Curran defeatedFrank Reynolds and D. Tobin, 21—15; 19—21,21-17; O. Hendy and D. Fennigan defeatedProfessor. Lynch and Charles \u25a0 Johnson, 21—10,12—21, 21—15. Ex-Supervisor J. Foley andJames O'Donnell defeated James MolloyandPeter Duffecy, 21—19, 18—21, 21—16. P.Rior-dan and R. Lenihan defeated J. Feeney andAl Pennoyer, 21-15, 0-21, 21—18, 17-21,21-15.

'

RACING FORSUGAR.Quick Sailing; Time Between This Port

and Honolulu.Late reports \ from Honolulu tell of an

interesting race between two "American \u25a0

ships ; from San \ Francisco. Both shipswent to Honolulu to load with sugar forNewJ York, but

'as there was;only sugar

enough for one cargo, which was to go tothe first arrival, the race developed into aclearly defined (business proposition. 1Notto win the race meant a "layoff"in Hono-lulu for something "over a month. \u25a0•

The TillieE. Starbuck left here on May23 and the Manuel Llaguna about thirty-six hours '• later. :.The -Tillie,E. Starbuckarrived at Honolulu on June 4, making thetrip ineleven days and sixteen hours, beat-ing '\u25a0 the Manuel Llaguna by exactly fourhours, the time of the latter being elevendays and twenty hours.

TRAVELMISMANAGEMENTOverloading and Bad Loading

as the Rule in the PacificMail Company.

HOW CABIN PASSENGERS FARE.

Lumber and Coal-Oil Laden BoatsThat Roll Dangerously in

;*

Calm Seas. 4 tUV.

Reckless overloading and daneerousbad' loading of the Pacific Mail steamersproves not to be the exception, but therule, and almost everybody, except thecompany's officials, who have been fortu-nate to escape disaster on those vessels,appear to have testimony not agreeable toMr. Huntington and

-Mr. Scberwin. Dr.

L.R. Wagoner, a dentist of Seattle, whoarrived on the City of Sydney Saturday,sailed from San Francisco for CentralAmerica on the San Juan last February.He said:

The San Juan was so crowded with freightand so topheavy that she 'rolled from side toside even inthe mildest sea. She also had abad list to one side.:Abaft of the houses is alarge space extendingto the stern and that was Ipacked with lumberlive or six feet high. The lumber extendedwell along the railingof the ship, leaving onlysmall passage-ways next to the deckhouses oneach side. Wnen the lumber gave out theyViled 500 cases of coal oil along the rails wellforward of the nouses. '.The forecastle of thevessel was filled with

'an assorted cargo of

freight, among which were several heavy piecesof machinery. f . -•'."'.

There we were, thirtycabin and sixty steer-age passengers, iwith only*a few feet aroundand .between those deck-houses .for exercise.In clear weather we roosted in the lumberyard, and when it was stormy we •kept awayfrom those piles of boards. They were securedwithbits of small rope, so frail that the officerswere constantly warningus to keep out of thepassages when the ship rolled. If anythinglike a gale had struck us during that February,that lumber and that combustible oil wouldhave made the vessel our death-trap.

Our tripup on the Cityof Sydney was not sodangerous, but far more unpleasant than ourexperience on the San Juan. From the day weset foot aboard till we landed we were miser-able. - The passenger . accommodations arewretched. The cabin fares but little betterthan the steerage insome respects.Icannot understand why they set such

shabby tables when food is not high on thecoast. Good beef can be secured at reasonablefigures, yet on the Sydney coming up theybrought aboard an old steer whose horns wereringed with many years, and that leatherybeef we ate all the way up. Fruit and vege-tables are given very sparingly. Wine neverappears on the cabin table unless you pay forit three times as much as it would cost onshore either in California or Spanish America.When you remember the great number of wine-drinkingpeople who travel in those boats, andwho would never eat without their favoritebeverage," you may understand what a good re-tail liquorbusiness the Pacific Maildoes.

One would think coffee on a Central Ameri-can coast steamer, passsing, as itdoes, in sightof the groves of Costa Rica, would be the bestalways, yet the stuff they gave us to drink onthe Sydney was atrocious. Where the pursergot itis a mystery. There is only one solutionto the problem. Several months ago a largepart of the Sydney's coffee cargo was floodedwith water by the neglect of the engineers andthe company had to pay for the rotten berries.Itis firmlybelieved by all who have drank ofthe bitter cup in the Sydney's saloon that thePacific Mail turned that damaged cargo to agood account, y \u25a0

--•:/'-. >> :.:.An amusing thing in connection with our

fare troubles on the steamer occurred everymeal. While we were .trying to make a mealout of the poor menu before us we would hearthe bignegro steward and his waiters callingout loudly to the cook. "Beefstake fur decap'iu!" "po'kehop fur de purser!" "ha'maigsfur de doktuh!" Despite our irritation theingeniousness of this planofposting the cookon the order was amusing, and never failed tomake us laugh. However, It was more satis-faction to.learn that the Stewart and butcherwere both detected at San ;Bias selling provis-ions loan Indian and discharged.. Even thewater isbad and hardly fit to drink. One ofthe watering places .is at .Acapulco, and thereservoir is a filthyplace, and, as the AmericanConsul told me, full of micro-organisms. Thestaterooms are neglected and soiled linen ispermitted to lie around in the saloons andpassageways all morning. Itook special no-tice in the matter of washing stateroom towelsand Ifound that the same soapy water wasused four days hisuccession, and consequentlythe towels were not only untidy, but had adisagreeable odor.

Six of us first-class cabin passengers slept inone room with not enough space out of theberths to dress in. There was ;an ill-smellingstationary washstand in one corner and awater-closet above our heads. The bed cloth-ing was not clean and the narrow, strip ofcar-pet on the deck was heavy with dirt, and tocap it all the small glass dead-lights in theside of the ship were kept closed.11tell you the Pacific Mailis rapidly'gainingthe hatred of the people on the Mexican andCentral American Coast. The officials of thecompany. know that; the,inhabitants of thePacific ports are at their ;mercy, and .have norelief. Passengers and shippers are put to allthe inconveniences possible at theagent's officeand on board the steamer. What a blessing anew freight and passenger service would be tothose people. Coming up Italked with thethree Colima survivors and they freely statedthat the steamer was badly loaded and top-heavy. That is the opinion all along thecoast.

One strange thing is the way the steamershave of leaving port. No matter when theycome in;no matter when they finish loadingand unloading, they willlie quietly at anchortilllate at night,even far after midnight. Whydo they desire to go out of harbor at such un-reasonable hours? They will lie for two orthree days ina little port perfectly idle in theburning heat. When out at sea we would get alittle air.Iwillreturn to Salvador in October, but will

go to New Orleans and by steamer to Guate-mala. BmSHMXfSHMraBSaBS

Times are good in Central America now.Free silver is making everybody prosperous. Iwent down there a gold believer and return asilver man forever.

WITHTHELOCALOARSMENThe Crews for the Stockton

Fourth of July RacesSelected.

The Dolphin Club's New Boathouse.A Pleasure Party's Outing

at San Jose.

;Large numbers of oarsmen assembled atLongBridge yesterday and many took exer-cising spins on the bay in order 'to be intrim for the coming races on the 4th ofJuly,;] The crews for the Stockton regattason that day have been selected as follows:, ;Ariels, junior—W. Pembroke, .bow and cap-tain; H.B. Kenuerson, forward waist. RobertEllis, after. waist;William Howe, stroke, andA.Wilson; coxswain. ;

'\u25a0-. Seniors— John - Larkey, bow and captain;James Wilson.' forward waist,.'George Bates,after waist; Henry Tunk, stroke, and A.Carrol,coxswain.

Pioneers, junior—Fred Michels, bow and cap-tain; T. J. O'Neil, forward waist; C. S. Oaks,after waist; Daniel Fitzsimmons, stroke, andDoe Flynn,coxswain. *-"...

Senior—Fred; Oir, bow and captain ;J. Clif-ford, forward -waist;. J. Shields, after waist;George Callopy, stroke, and Doc Flynn, cox-swain. .'.-:••.-;' . '

i....South Ends, junior—W. Daly,bow and cap-

tain; Edward Banning, forward waist; EdwardSculley, after waist, A.Feak, stroke, and GeorgeMcGill, coxswain.

Seniors— Henry Bode, bow and captain,Robert McArthur,forward waist; Gus Carson,after : waist; Frank Duplissen, stroke, andGeorge McGrill,coxswain.-;Acmes, junior James Kenna, bow and cap-tain; Frank Simpson, forward waist; ClarenceStaples, after waist; J. W. Bird, stroke, andFritz Denke, coxswain.

The amateur single scullers are Henry Witt-kopp and J. W.McCausland oithe Ariels,FrankDuplissen of the South Ends, Jack Caughlin ofthe Dolphins, and Butler of the Stockton Club.- - The professionals are Henry Peterson, CharlesLong, John :Dunphy, William Growney andJack Cavannaugh.

• Gus Grant, the secretary of the Stocktonclub, willarrive injtown to-day and com-plete arrangements for the regatta. '. \u25a0

\u25a0;.: Owing to the removal of the boathouse,which willoccur within a week, the Col-

phins willnot be represented in the Stock-ton races except in the amateur single-scull, in which J. Caughlin is entered. Aspecial meeting willbe held this week bythe members of this club to consider waysand means of removing their boathouse,which when located in its new positionwillbe entirely remodeled. Another storywillbe built oh the present structure.whichwillbe enlarged to cover an area of 40x50feet.

The second story willhave a veranda ex-tending three-quarters of the way round,and willbe devoted to meeting-rooms anda library. When everything is in readi-ness a house-warmer will be given.

The South Ends sent their senior andjunior crews out for spins in the morning,as did the Ariels and Pioneers. AtNorthBeach the Dolphins, in their barge JohnWieland, took a row out as far as HarborView.

The Ariels willadd a new training bargeto their already well equipped boathouse.This club is going to make a strong bid forshare of the victories this season.

The senior and junior crews of thePioneer Boat Club took a party of friendsdown the bay yesterday to "San MateoCounty, where lunch was spread. Severalhours were spent listening to vocal andinstrumental music and recitations.Among those who rendered selections wereMiss Anneta Stuhr, the Misses Shields,Miss Rose Gallopy and J. G. McCormick.The following young ladies and gentlemenattended:

Miss Julia Shields, Miss Anna Stuhr, MissHatty Callopy, Miss Lvla Hadler, Miss SarahShields, Miss Mamie Ledahan, Miss TillieSmith, A.rredrickson, D. Callopy, G. J. Mc-Cormick, W. St. John, J. G.Haggerty and J. F.Hotler. :<•!\u25a0:«•\u25a0 •:" >*\u25a0> ?. '••^>---vv' <•-\u25a0;- -.

The party returned to the boathouseabout sundown.

THE NEW MILITARY RIFLEExperiments at Angel Island

With the Krag-Jorgen-

sen Gun.

It Appears to Be a Most Ingenious

and Effective Weapon ofModern Warfare.

Although itis some time since the Krag-Jorgensen rifle was adopted as the weaponof the United States army, itis only with-in the last few weeks that the troops onthis coast have been furnished with thatpeculiar and most effective gun. AtAngelIsland the soldiers have been practicingduring the week with the Krag-Jorgensen.Itis, in. all respects, a most singular rifle.

The caliber is 30 and 412 grains is theweight of the cartridge. The powder usedis smokeless and the shell is a combinationofcopper, nickel and steel, and somethingover four inches long. The pull is what istechnically known

'as a light and creeping

trigger, and when the release point isreached would be four pounds.

The gun has a magazine carrying fiveshells, but can also be used as a single-loader. The explosion is accomplished bya needle falling on the shell, and this ab-sence of the projecting hammer may leadto a complete change in the manual ofarms. The support and carry need theprojection of the hammer, as does the pre-sent, to be properly executed. Thereforesome substitutions in the positions willbenecessary.

The penetration of the piece in remarka-ble. The result of experiments made atAngelIsland showed that the bullet firedat fiftypaces would pass through thirty-seven pine boards one inch apart, andwould bury itself sixteen inches in sea-soned oak. The velocity is about 2000 feetat the muzzle or fiftyfeet therefrom. Therecoil is about seven pounds.

The gun will shoot point blank at 400yards, and is sighted up to 3000 yards,which puts the man behind itin the pre-dicament of guessing whether the objectat that distance is a cow or a cavalryman.With the Krag-Jorgensen the new bayonetnas been served out, which is nothingmore than a refined shovel or intrenchingknife. The expert marksmen find onefault in the new weapon, and that is itcasts decidedly to the left.

But the object of advanced militarywarfare is accomplished in this rifle.Soldiers hold that todisable a man is muchbetter than to kill him outright. Thebullet from the Krag-Jorgensen, fired at acadaver, has passed clear through fleshand bone.

*In battle when a wounded

man drops two of his uninjured comradeswillpack him off to the rear. Therefore asuccessful shot virtually removes three ofthe enemy. Should the bullet penetrateanother man six are disposed unless,indeed, the officer in command insistsupon the wounded taking their chancesuntil the skirmish is decided one way orthe other,

The bayonet is a marked improvementon the old weapon. As an entrenchingweapon it is invaluable, and every mancan dig his own hole ina short space. Toresist a charge of cavalry itis as potent asthe old three-cornered affair, if such athing as a body of horsemen rushing upagainst a phalanx of men armed withrepeating rifles could be imagined.

The soldiers take kindly to the novelrifle, which, although so effective and in-genious, can be taken apart and puttogether . without the assistance of anarmorer. Brown with whichEnglandwonher battles, would laugh in her old-fashioned bonnet at this light, simple butdeadly weapon of modern warfare.

OLYMPIC TENNIS PLAY.Second Quarterly Tournament Held Yes.

terday at the Club Grounds. NearStrawberry Hill.

The second quarterly tennis tournamentamong members of the Olympic AthleticClub was held yesterday at the clubgrounds. The tournament occupied theentire day, and as several ladies were inat-tendance the courts presented a lively ap-pearance. Not so many players were pres-ent as have formerly contested in theseevents, but there was much good sharpplay and some ,exciting rallies at criticalpoints in the games.

Consolation prizes had been offered forthose not skillful or lucky enough to se-cure either first or second place in thetournament, and as a result the courtswere not deserted until late in the after-noon.

The winners were: Tournament prizes—

Smith O'Brien first. W. P. Humphreys sec-ond:consolation prizes

—Bliven first.T.

Kennedy second. The winning of the firsttournament prize carries with itthe trophywhich remains in the victor's possessionuntil won at a succeeding tournament byanother. To become the personal prop-erty of a player it must De won by himthree times.

;One of the new rifles used by the Italiansoldiers sends a ball with force enough to

to through five inches of solid oak at adistance of 4000 feet. /

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895. 5

NEW TO-DAY.

Are You SickOF THE NEVER ENDING DRUG TREAT-

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only repeat the sentiments of thousands of otherswhohave looked to medicine to correct the effectsof youthful errors and been disappointed. Everyday brings reports of such cases cured by Dr.Sanden's Electric Belt. With this wonderful ap-pliance you are guaranteed a permanent cure ormoney refunded inall weakness of men.

'<\'/j-IsiMffj&/s "Your Belt baa,3wf^£:r:{wJM^t/J/sik£&f P'oven to be above

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CONTRA COSTA

WaterCo.BondsWILLBE PAID BY

THEBANK OF CALIFORNIAUPON PRESENTATION ON AND AFTER

J date of their maturity, July 1, 1895, afterwhich date interest willcease.

Holders of above bonds who have'subsoribed to

an agreement to exchange for the new Issue ofbonds by the same company are notified that theexchange willbe made upon presentation at theBank of California on and after the 20th of June,1895.

The Bank of California.THOS. BROWN, Cashier.

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A LADIES' GRILL ROOMHas been established in the Palace Hotel

ON ACCOUNT OP REPEATED DEMANDSmade on the management. It takes the place

ef the cityrestaurant, with direct entrance |fromMarket at. Ladles shopping will find this a moatdesirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod•rate charges, such as have glveafifee gentlemen*Grillroom an International repiietf.- »a, will prove'la this new department. *

OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS815% Geary, bet. Larkin and Hyde.

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YALE UNIVERSITY.EXAMINATIONS FOB ADMISSION TO THE

freshman classes InYale College and the Shef-fieldScientific School willbe held In the UrbanSchool, 2124 California st., besiaaiog onTHUßti-lDAY.iun.a7 tt9A.M.. I