The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1895, Page 8

i % 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1895. RUNNING T0 FORM I§ A DEAD GARD, THE ODDS SEEM TO AFFECT MANY OF THE BANG-TAILS Now RACING. ROUGH DAY FOR FAVORITES. JoE CoTroN AND CAPTAIN REES WER £ ONLY Two IN FRONT YESTERDAY. About the end of the present week’s racing there will be a small library of “dope” books for sale. They are at a great discount at the present time, most of those that care to play money on the races fol- lowing the cated” money. And, as the game drags on, this seems to be about the best method of beating the runners. Two favorites winning out of six on a good track sounds very ‘‘Guttenburgy,” but that the best they could do yesterday. he conditions of most of the races pre- vent owners that have a fairly good horse from racing, most of them favoring the owners of ‘‘dogs’” that are in arrears to the ji club for k entrance money. ppearance of the well- > with green sash and pink cap colors of Theodore Winters. Adelante, a son of El Rio Rey, carried them, and was made a warm favorite, but ran unplaced. Lodi, 2 6 to1 chance, made all the running, and won he v from Bobolink, Prince finishing third 4 It looked ve much to me as though the horse that could have won the second race, a six-furlong run, didn’t have to. Commission, opening at 6 to 5, closed 9 to the ‘“hobo’” money. Arnette well played by some of the heavy bet- at 6 to 1, and so was Arctic for the place. When the flag fell to a rather poor start, Arctic. a second. went out in front, fol- Jowed by Commission, and this last-named borse,who hasrun in hot company, couldn’t head the rattle-headed dog, but galloped benind him 1nto the stretch. Down the stretch Flynn swung Indian clubs for awhile, did a few song-and-dance steps, a flip-flap and a twister and finally landed in third plac the wire. Arnette, looking hopelessly out of it, whistled down brakes, ran around the field, and won by a length from Arctic. She isa good fily and it was & hotlv contested race. The third race, a light welter-weight race, five furlongs, proved a gift for Joe Cotton, the 9 to 10 favorite, who won hand- ily from McFarland. Abi P, seemed unable 1o negotiate her weight, 130 pounds, and fin- ished an indifferent third, indifferently riaaen. For the fourth race, short six furlongs, 1ghin openea a warm 6to 5 on its being reported that ne his price in the betting 14 to 1, and from fours Venus ras backed down to 6io 5. The Duchess Milpitas opened at 10 to 1, but Pittsburg s money brought her price down to s at post time. Venus sailed out in front as the flag fell to a pretty start, followed by Tom Clarke. Dan Williamas’ y filly led Clarke into the stretch by fully three lengths, and it looked all ov A little below the eighth Yoie it looked though Chevalier took matters 1oo e: for the favorite, and the field collare . The Duchess of Mil- s soon showed in front, with Major :.\I\'I ghlin, who came from the far rear, bot at her heels. Inadriving finish A. Tsom landed the Duchess first by a short half length. Venus ended up a fair third. Red Pat and the’ Lark were the talent’s pick for the mile and a quarter hurdle race on the outside track, over five jumps. 0dds of 2 to 1 were at one time obtainable against the first named, but at post time 8 > the general price. The Lark, against which plenty 8 to 5 could be had early in the betting, closed at 6 to 5. Bell- ringer at 7 to 1 was also well supported. St. b made a bluff at running the first part of the race, heading Red Pat over the second hurdie, but aiter that there was nothing in it but the horse with the Celtic name, although the last forty yards Bell- ringer made it decidedly interesting for him, coming with a rush and being beaten but half a length. The Lark, on which Clancy seemed to wait too long, finished third. The seven-furlong run that ended the day’s sport was captured by the g to 10 favorite, Captain Rees, with Griffin up. Chartreuse, the second choice, finished in second position a neck away, although Griffin could have lengthened it out a little more. The twelve bookmakers that ‘“‘cut in” did_a good business, 2 great improvement on Monday’s bettin, MULLHOLLAND. and. Horse. weignt, jockey. 845 Lodi, 102 (McAuliffe) 166 Bobolink, 108 (R. Is 632 Prince, 100 (Hinrichs} 181 Adelante, 99 (W. Flynn). 580 Little Tough, 100 (Burns) 4 52 639 Wah-to-W; v,91(A.Isom).3 1h 81 61 623 J 0 C, 95 T Time, 1:16. Winner, 11 Flaherty. # Bobolink 4 to 1, Prince 12 to 1, Adelante 11 to 10, Little Tough 20'to 1, Wah- t0-Wah filly 40t» 1, 7O C 6to 1. ix furlongs; selling; ar-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 625 Arnette, 90 (Burns 8 Th 3n 1 637 Arctic, 104 (L. Lioy 3 11 11 2 601 Commission, 103 (W. 3 2ipa1p5e 635 Roadrunner, 110 (F. Carr)... 6 Bi° 69 43 637 San Luis Rev, 97 (R. Isom).. 1 84 41553 (633)Claire, 95 (Glenn). ... 5 95 97 62 685 Ledalia, 102 (Griffin) 2 41454 73 Lottie Collins, 6 (Payorena).10 10 10 sooooollo D GBR WIARG Sloe, 92 (Piggot 637 George L, 104 (. Poor start. Won driving. Time, 1:143;. mer, ch. £., by imp. Midlothian-Filena. Bet Arnette 6 to 1, Arctic 15 to 1, Commis- sion 9 0 10, Ledalia 7t0 1, Sloe 1210 1, San_Luis Rey 26 to 1, George L 20to 1, Roadrunner 7 to 1, Cluire 100 to 1, Lottie Collins 60 to 1. 653, THIRD RACE_Five furlongs: selling: . light welter-weights; threc-year-olds and upward; purse §3 Win- Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St % Str Fin 619 Joe Cotton, 128 (Griffin’ 1 8h In 13 650 McFariane, 112 (F. Can 5 115 23 22 505 Abi P, 180 (W. Clancy).. 3 bA 41 33 617 Advance, 110 (Sioan) 2 28 31 4n 628 Vulcan, 128 (Epperson)..\!\'4 42 52 5ip 610 The Drammer, 138 (Cota)....6 6 6 6 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:02. Winner, b, g., by Winters-Cotton Nose. ing: Joe Cotton 9 io 10, McFarlane 401, Abi P 5 10 2, Vulcan 75 to 1, Advance 15 to 1, The Drummer 200 to 1. 654, FOURTH RA + selling: three-year-olds; purse 8 Ind. Horse, weleht. jockey. St. 3 Str. Fin, €81 Duchess of Milpitas, 93 (A. ~About six furlongs; 300. Tsom) . 51 5% 1n T : 6 6 v 13 12 31 615 Kitty L, 96 ( n) 44 an (612) *Cabrilio, 104 (Griflin) 81 3¢ 55 (656) Tom Clarke, 96 (Sioan) 2% 28 6 Good start. Won driying. Time, 1:13%,. Win- mer, b. £., by Duke of Noriolk-Ledette. Betting: Duchess of Milpitas 6 to 1, Major Mc- Zaughlin 5 102, Venus 6 to b, Cabrillo 3 to 1, Tom Clarke 25 to 1, Kitty L1650 1. 655, EIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; . five hurdles; selling; purse $400. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. S %o Sir Fin. 1 15 14 1In 2 3n 3h 28 888 Red bat, 134 (Spence). 43 Bellringer, 135 (Almark) (848) The Lark, 130 (W. Clancy). Mendocirio, 133 (W Hill) 610 St. Jucob, 132 (Kidd) 632 Douglass, 135 (Calrn: Good siart. Won criving. 2. . ey Flgrentine-Sozodont. B Geiiiogs Ted Pai 8 to b, Pellniuser 7t0 1, The Lark 6105, Mendocino 8101, St.Jacob 1501, Douglags 40'to 1. 1S SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling; 656. three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. St. 3 Str. Fin, 605 Captain Rees, 105 (Grifiin). 1 1n 621 Chartreuse, 86 (Piggott) 22 28 Mulberry, 102 (Sloan). . be 81 644 Realization, 91 (Chevalier). 3h 43 644 O'Bee, 91 (A. Tsom). . . 42 5 575 Polaski, 92 (R. Isom) 6 6 ime, 1:2714. Win- Good start. Won handily. ner, ch. ., by George Kinney-Kate Clark. Betting ' Captain Rees 9 to 10, Chartreuse 13 to 5, Mulberry 80 10 1, Realization s to 1, 0'Bee 15 10 1, Polaski 8 to 1. Around the Ring. Mulberry ran his first race at the meet- ing yesterday and showed up very cred- itably. Bookmaker Hayden played some money on Kitty L at long odds. Grannan’s best win of the day was on Arnette. He lost heavily on Venus and was whipsawed in the last run, playing Chartreuse and Polaski. Pittsburg Phil played Realization in the last race, but he picked up a good bet by playing Duchess of Milpitas all around the ring to win the fourth race. \Whe Levy bet some money on Abe P. Charley Quinn cashed two tickets on Joe Cotton and Red Pat. : Dave Gideon played Captain Russ heav- ily to win the last, but put a few hundred on Chartreuse as a saver. 7 W. 0'B. Macdonough puta good sized bet down on Chartreuse to win. 3 Tom Ryan and Barney Schrieber will shortly sell off some of their horses in training at public auction. = Thornhill was scratched in to-day’s han- dicap, the handicapper generously allot- ting him top weight. % Following are the entries for to-day’s Taces: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. waidens—Mountain Air 101, War Queen 110, Sooladin 101, Shirdy 115, Pronto 112, Eva & 1 colt 101, Soon Enough 101, Wallace 115, Myron 101, Monroe 112, Del Norte 115, Letitia 99. Second race, five-eighths of # mile, selling— Vulean 102, Huntsman 101, Sir Reginald 99, Mabel T 93, Claire 93, San Lucas 95, My Sweet- heart 96, Robin Hood 1101, Third Tace, one mile, selling, non-winners— Howlitza 95, Red Root 97, Bone Doctor 95, Emma Mack 91, Minnie Beech 95, Esperance 93, Blizzard 112, Claudius 112, Lochinvar 101, Fleetwood 86, The Lark 97. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, two- year-olds—Walter J 118, Eventide 95, Donna Cerlota 109, 1a 115, Veva 111, Marionette | 115, Ouida filly 108, Midlo 111, Con Moto 114. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, hand- icap—McLight 108, Whitestone 104, Midas 1 Oakland 102, Ingomar 100, Flashlight 86 Walter 86, Nebuchadnezzar 84, Flirtilla 84’ Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Sir Richard 105, Ross 101, Clrequer 107, Brod- head 107, Empress of Norfolk 93, Kathleen 100, North 99. JOE HARMON WON. The Cuban Awarded a Vietory Over Young Griffo. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 26.—The fact that **Young Griffo”’ was to appear at the new Manhattan Club in a six-round go with Joe Harmon of this city packed that spacious gymnasium to-night with mem- bers and their friends. | _George Gannon of San Francisco and | Frank McLain, the Coan colored wonder, put on the gloves for a six-round bout at 140 pounds, and it was a slugging match with both men very weak at the finish. Gannon was completely done up, and the referee stopped the bout and gave the fight to the Cuban. At 11:30 o'clock Harmon climbed through the ropes and was immediately followed by Griffo. It wasall on one side in favor of Griffo and he got the decision in the fifth round. FOOTBALL CAUSED DEATH. Demise of Bahen, the Injured George- town University Player. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26.— Bahen, the Georgetown University foot- ball player who was injured in the T ks- giving Day football game with the um- bia athletic team, died here this after- noon. The Scratching of Cloister. LONDON, Exeraxp, March 26.—The scratching of C. J. Duff’s Cloister, a big favorite for the grand national steeplechase to be run Friday at Liverpool, has caused a sensation. While exercising Cloister seemed to go stiffly, then dropped to the ground and lay with the tongue .protrud- ing. A veterinary surgeon reports that the horse is lame and very sick, but shows no signs of poison. Duff ordered a com- plete inquiry. Immense sums were wagea on Cloister at 7 to 1. On a Long Wheel Ride. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 36.—Rob- ert Coffey of this city to-day started on a bicycle trip across the State of Kansas to Pueblo, Colo. Several of his friends as- sembled to bid him good-by and wish him good luck upon his trip. He set out at 8:15 o’clock. From Hutchinson, Kans., he will take the old Santa Fe trail to La Junta, Colo. Then he will strike off direct to Pueblo. He thinks he will reach Pueblo about a week from Friday. For the Ullman Handicap. GHICAGO, ILr., March 26.—The follow- ing declarations have been made in the Ullman handicap, which 1s to be run at Hawthorne this spring: Square Fellow, Landlord, Woodfield, Elise, Lazzarone, Clementine, Flint, Ingomar, Lissak, Jim Fiood, Major McLaughlin, Henry of Na- varre, Halma, King Lee, Brioso, Counter Tenor, Happy Day, Pearl Song and Belasco. Dime and Lavigne. CLEVELAND, Omnro, March 27.—Ar- rangements were completed to-night for a fifteen-round match between Dime and Lavigne, the light-weight boxers. The contest will take place next Friday even- ing at the clubhouse of the Cleveland Ath- letic Association. At the Berry Horse Sale. CHICAGO, IrL, March 26.—At the Berry horse sale to-day the top prices were for the bay gelding Jim C, record 2:22, $675; Hugh Gay, by Howard, record 2:22, Won in Seven Minutes. CINCINNATI, Omro, March 26.—Max Luttberg and Elmer Woodmansee wrestled here to-night, Greco-Roman style., Lutt- berg won in seven minutes. Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, L. A., March 26, — Track fast. Six furlongs, Dr. Work won, Fidget sec- ond, Van Brunt third. Time, 1:143;, Five furlongs, May Thompson won, Servia secorid, Sallie McMillan third. Time, 1:0134. One ‘mile, Fakir won, Ten Spring second, Rapidan third. Time, 1:431. Seven furlongs, Revenue won, Bill White second, B. F. Ely Jr. third. Time, 1:2914. Five furlongs,” Miss Speck won, Luke Short second, Dean Swift third. Time, 1:033;. il el s Its Glory Gone. The town of Washington, Ky., was once laid out with the idea that it would some day become the national capital. It was in front of the old courthouse there that Harriet Beecher Stowe first saw a negro family sold and separated. The Marshalls and the Clays lived in and near the town. There Clay, the ‘“millboy of the slashes,” debated with the orators of the land. The Marshalls spoke there, and it was in the old town that the famous Desha trial was held, when Governor Desha pardoned his son, who was sentenced to be hanged, and immediately resigned his office. Inside the corporation Albert Sidney Johnson, the Confederate general, was born. All its former Plorv is gone. It was once the pride of Northwestern Kentucky. Now there are scarcely twenty white families in the place, the population being almost ex- clusively negroes.—New York Sun. e ————— Langley’s Directory has 2594 more names than the opposition. Two maps. fi THIRD ANNUAL 100-HILE RELAT. PERSONNEL OF THE ACME AND CALIFORNIA CYCLE CLUB TEAMS. ZIEGLER FOR THE ACMES. PRIZE LIST OF THE MEET AT SAN JOSE ON APRIL 19 AND 20. Sunday last four of the prominent bicy- cle clubs who will enter teams in the great zelay race of April 7, held preliminary try- outs over the San Leandro course. They were the Reliznce and Acme clubs of Oak- land and the Bay City Wheelmen and Cnvl- ifornia Cycling Club of this city. No remarkable time was made by the mem- bers of any of the clubs, but the ten-mile tryout of the California Club materially aided Captain Burkeand President Wynne in selecting their relay team for 1895, which will be made up of the following men: J. W. Harvey, William Reed, F. Struven, E. Erbe, W. G. Lovie, H. A. Friedlander, William Klutz, A. Thiesen, H. Egeberg aud A. Alcayaga. These men are all local talent, as the club rightly does not believe in importing Eastern rac- ing talent for a purely home race, in which regard the Bay City Wheelmen are also conscientious. But the above list com- prises some excellent road riders, who will ride the race through and make a fine showing. The Acme Club’s 10-mile tryout Sunday had fourteen starters, and the best (il‘nE‘v‘ made was 28 min. 33 sec., which was good considering the condition of the roads. | Captain Kitchen had his eyes on the men, | and from _their performances, past and present, picked nine of his relay team for 1895 as follo' J. R. Sampson, M. F. Rose, 0. L. ard, Frank M. Byrne, G. Y. Nissen, E. W. Decker, W. A.” Burke, John Kitchen Jr., T. A. Schleuter. Byrne is the crack rider of the Imperial Club, Burke is a_Los Angeles rider of great speed and Nissen is one of the Bay City Wheelmen'’s best class A riders, but_as he lives in Alameda County he will ride for the Acmes. The others are all home talent. The tenth man on the team is not yet selected. He may be Ziegler or J. A. Howard, or the captain hints he may have | a surprise in store for, somebody. | President Wynne and the Toad-racing | committee of the California associated cycling clubs, being dissatisfied with the last part of the Enth relay, went over the | ground Sunday and changed it as follows: | Coming along the county road and turning into Fourteenth street, thence to Eleventh avenue, along that boulevard to Fifteenta street, thence to Fourth avenue, and along the latter to Seventeenth street, turning into Seventeenth street and finishing at | Ninth avenue. This is a great improve- | ment over the proposed finish at Lake | Merritt, where the roadway is bad and the | street narrow. | In the Bay City Wheelmen’s road race Sunday, a five-mile handicap event from Fruitvale to Haywards, W. C. Brode won with 1 min. 45 sec. handicap. W. A. Ter- rill made best time, 14 min. 8 sec. The Reliance Club of Oakland also ran a five-mile tryout, and Captain Bates will announce his relay team this week. The Bay City Wheelmen’s team will not be made up until next Friday or Saturday. Ail the wheelmen will be interested in seeing the prize list for the great meet to be held at San Jose April 19 and 20, which is as follows: Friday, April 19, novice race, gold and _sil‘ier medals, worth $35and $15 respect- ively. One mile invitation, class A, first prize, $50 suit of clothes; second, piano lamp and rosewood stand, $30; third, $15 upholstered arm chair. Half-mile, class A, handicap, first prize $50 diamond locket; second, $§25 onyx | table; third, $15 c}'cling suit. Two-mile scratch, class B, two beautiful unset diamonds for first and second priz worth $150 and $85 respectively; third, $26 overcoat. One-mile handicap, class B, diamonds worth $150 and $85 for first and second place, and a $20 traveling bag for third. For Saturday, April fi, one-mile handi- cap, class A; first prize,$30 gold watch; second, $30 chiffonier; third, $10 trousers. One-third mile scratch, class A, first prize, $40 silver service; second, $25 carv- ing set; third, $8 shoes. One mile class B, invitation, first $150 unset diamond; second, $85 diamond; third, $40 diamond. | One-half handicap, class B, first, $150 | diamond;; second, $35 diamond; third, $25 pair link cuff buttons. Two-mile Chinese handicap, first $40 gold watch; second $18 cycling suit; third, $4 sweater. Altogether this is the most valnabte prize list ever offered at a race meet in C:\Filor- nia, and it will attract the best riders from all over the State. LADIES AT THE OLYMPIC. A GYMNASTIC MUSICAL ENTER- TAINMENT THAT WAS LARGELY PATRONIZED. Miss Coox’s CORNET SoLo Was a SpPECIAL FEATURE OF IN- TEREST. The gymnasium of the Olympic Club was captured by the ladies last evening. It was “Ladies’ Night” and the excellent exhibition was witnessed by at least 3000 people, with the ladies in the majority. Leader Hammersmith was congratulated onall sides for the excellent programme he had arranged for the occasion, which consisted of all kinds of gymnastic periorm- ances, with vocal and instrumental music sandwiched in between the acts. The cor- net solo by Miss May Cook was a very in- teresting feature, which received a well de- served encore. One of the most laughable and thor- ougly appreciated specialties was the whistling solo by 0. A. Crable, who ap- Eeured on the stage dressed asa fashiona- le young miss from schoel. is impersonation was so perfect that a large number of the ladies present did not realize their mistake as to his sex until the young whistler made his second appear- ance, then a general laugh resulted. Cra- ble’s whistling was, in point of sweetness, far ahead of the California meadow lark, which is ranked as the leader of Western song birds. So far as the gymnastic performances were concerned the various feats of athletic skill were splendidly executed, and the only cause for complaint was the stretch- ing out of some of the events until they became tiresome to the spectators. The programme was as féllows: Overture; triple horizontal bars, H. Bel G. C. Rathbun, W. 8. Linsley; double trapeze, G. H. Lowell and W. H. 8mith ;-triple acrobatic act, J. R. Larue, A. and L. Lansburg; selec- tions up to date, Messrs, Hallett and Cathcart &:mompmled by J. Cooney); perch act,G.S. eibling and W. N. Hogg; club swlngmg, Paul P. Be ; _cornet, “Souvenir de (A. ' Liberati), Miss May 00k; Dbalancing trfl)en, G. .8. Pettis; whistling (imitating Mrs. Alice Shaw) O. A. Crable; aerial balancing ladder, L. Lansburgh and W. N. Hogg; fencing (Fifteenth Century), L. Tronchet and E. Lastreto, E. B. Minville an. + H. Horrigan; _vi , Airs Hopgrols (H. W. Ernst), accompanied R. F. Tilton, Henr: Larsen; equilibrist, F. N. Vail; pyramid lad- ders—P. P. Bernhard, A. Lansburgh, L.Lans- burgh, C.” Kreling, ¥. Sjebel, F. Phillips, A. Hinton, J. B. Arzt, J. T. Baker, J. C. Werz. This evening the famous billiard experts will give the members of the club an _exhi- bition which, no doubt, will be very inter- esting. - TO PROTECT FISH AND GAME. County Supervisors Have Been Asked to Appoint Wardens Immediately. The directors of the State Sportsmen’s Association bave mailed circulars to the Boards of Supervisors of the different counties relative to the appointment of game wardens. The circulars said : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: The Legislature just adjourned, recognizing the importance to the State of its fich and. game interests, has vested you with authority 10 ap- point a Fish and Game Warden in your county, 8t your first regular meeting held in April, 1895. A copy of the law upon the subject is herewith inclosed. Your most earnest attention is very respect- fully called to the necessity of making this & pointment without delay. The close season at hand, and the rnfiid depletion of our State of its game and fish renders your prompt ac- tion herein of the utmost importance. The necessity of your appointee being a man of intelligence, honesty and determination in the performance of his peculiar dutiesis too clearly evident to require comment. —_— THE END OF AN ANARCHIST. W. W. CARRINGTON KILLED HIM- SELF IN THE PRESENCE OF TWO OFFICERS. HEe Was WANTED oN CHARGES OF ENTICING YOUNG GIRLS FROM THEIR HoMEs. ‘W. W. Carrington, a professed anarchist, who has obtained some notoriety among a certain class of people in this city, blew out his brains about 9 o’clock last night in room 19 at the Orlando lodging-house. cor- ner of Sixth and Howard streets, because he was threatened with arrest on a crimi- nal charge. A few minutes before the hour stated Detectives Crockett and Dillon called on Anarchist W. W. Carrington, Who Blew Out His Brains Last Night Under Fear of Arrest. [Sketched by & “Call” artist.] Carrington in his room, and requested him to go with them to the office of the Chief of Police for the purpose of being inter- viewed on certain criminal charges. Carrington offered no word of protest, and made no sign of resistance. He simply proceeded to make a speedy end- ing of all his impending troubles, real or imagined. He told the officers he would be ready to go with them in a minute, and said he wanted to get something out of his valise. With that he walked to one corner of the room, picked up a double- barreled derringer, stuck the muzzle of the weapon into his mouth and fired. The bullet passed clear through his brain, and killed him instantly. It was all done so quickly and unceremoniously that the officers had not time to interfere with the gruesome proceedings. Miss Seyna Davis, a girl about 19 years of age and of preposessing appearance, whose home is at 10 Rausch street, was in the room at the time of the tragedy. She fainted and it was several minutes before she recovered sufficiently to speak. When she did so all that she could be made to utter was that she wanted to go home. Carrington has been advertising for handsome y ung women to come to him and secure pleasant situations in the coun- try, and also find handsome, rich and loy- ing husbands through his aid. It was on a complaint connected with this practice that the detectives desired to lay the hands of the law upon him. He has also posed as a labor agitator. Papers, letters and printed documents, found in Carrington's possession by the Deputy Coroner, showed that he was an anarchist of the reddest dye, and an infidel who did not believe even in himself. He had written and caused to be printed pamphletsand dodgers in which he severely criticized several prominent San Francis- cans. In a well-worn pocket-book was found a certificate of deposit for $100, is- sued by the Wells-Fargo §ank in this city. On apiece of paper cut in the shape of a woman's hand were written these words: June 10. Dear Willie: As T have nothing to do I will #pend the afternoon thinking of you. Oh, how Tlove and hate you! Willie, keep this in re- membrance of me. MATTIE DUNLAP. There was also a_note, evidently written by a woman’s hand, as follows: Please meet me at corner Seventh and How- ard—1 would like to sce about place. Iam seventeen years old, brunette, fond of amuse- ment, etc. "I think I will suit you. L. 8. P. 8.—Monday, at 8 . x. The body of the deceased and his per- sonal effects were taken in charge by the Coroner. —_——— Attempting to Extort Money. Dr. J. E. Plouf swore out warrants in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday for the arrest of J. D. L. McCaughey and Charles C. Wilson on the charge of attempting by verbal threats to ex- tort money from his patients. The doctor stated that when McCaughey was in his em- Pl he was in the Labit of opening his private etters and of picking the pieces of such letters outof the wastebasket and McCaughey and asting them to- gether. ctters for the pur Wilaon. used_thess 0se of extorting money from his patients. Wilson was arrested yester- dey afternoon, but Attorney Delmas went to Judge Campbell and procured his release on his own recognizance, Razors Made by Machinery. The manufacture of razors by machinery has now become a fixed fact in Germany, and the quality of the article is_said to compare favorably with the best Sheffield product, the process being also applicable 1o scissors-making. A die bearing the im- press of a razor blade and tongue, or of a scissors blade and bow, as the case may be, 48 screwed into the bottom of a drop hammer, which is worked by hand over a pulley, a corresponding die being placed on the anvil upon which the hammer falls; the end of the steel bar or ramrod having been heated to a red heat is laid across the anvil die, and the hammer, falling with a weight of about thirty hundred-weight, or less, according to the size of the article to be produced,forces the metal into the mould, this, when withdrawn, appearing in the shape of a perfect razor or scissors blank, but surrounded with a fray or fringe, which is afterward pared with the striping. tools as waste, This operation is repeated indefinitely, according to_the ex- tent of the order in"hand, the tools being then changed on to another size of blade or scissors. Repeated blows of the ham- m;:;knre requ]\r:gdto forge some of th; s, regulaf by their size an shape.NewYork Suz, A MONTANA MANS SCHEME EXPOSED, HE ENDEAVORS TO EVADE THE LOTTERY LAW AND GETS INTO TROUBLE. \ TRAPTO CATCH THE UNWARY. HUNDREDS OF SAN FRANCISCANS HAVE BITTEN AT THE TEMPT- ING PLuM. Dispatches from Butte, Montana, an- nounce that Henry L. Haupt, president of the Montana Mining, Loan and Invest- ment Company, domiciled in that city, is | now being tried Wefore the United States court on the charge of sending non-maila- ble matter through the mails. The com- pany is well known in San Francisco among those who every month spend a few dollars in the hope that ‘“lottery lightning” will come their way, and by others seeking a legitimate investment. Henry C. Mangles, a cigar-dealer, at the corner of Clay and East streets, is the Pacific Coast agent. The scheme of the company is peculiarly seductive, and was concocted to evade the lottery laws. It was said in the circulars that the company owned several rich mines and had a paid up capital stock of §12,- 000,000. Each share of stock was placed at $120, which could be paid in one sum, or in amounts ranging from 10 cents to $1. And just there is where the ‘‘ittle joker” of the Montana Mining, Loan and Invest- ment Company came in. On the 20th of each month the company made, or pretended to make, “loans’ ag- gregating $55,000, with a “principal loan’’ 01 $15.000. The Honduras and Little Ha- vana lotteries call these monthly distribu- tions ‘“‘prizes,” and the Postoflice officials are now endeavoring to make Mr. Haupt explain the difference between a “loan,” which the certificate-owner is_never ex- pected to pay back, and the prize system used by the various lottery companies. | Thousands of people in San Francisco and | along the coast have been induced to part with their dollars in the vain hope of secur- g a “loan,” or failing in that, to ulti- mately become shareholders in the rich mining properties which Haupt said his company owned. People who are unalter- ably opposed to lotteries have not hesi- tated to put_their money in this so-called mining stock. In the trial now goingon in Butte it has developed that the capital stock of the company consists of a| dozen worthless mining claims located by Haupt and deeded to the company in consideration of §100. Upon representation that he intended organizing a legitimate mining company Haupt induced many of Montana’s most prominent citizens to join_ the incorporation, The banks were | used as references, and Haupt was doing a rushing business when arrested. In one of his circulars Hauptsays: *“IThe Montana Mining, Loan and Investment Company was organized for the purpose of prospect- ing, locating and acquiring mining proper- ties and making other investments, and for the loaning of money.’” Henry C. g(anzlcs, the Pacific Coast agent, is not much disturbed over the ar- rest of President Haupt. He declares that any one unw enough to buy a lottery ticket expecting to get something for noth- ing should be swindled. **All lotteries are frauds,” said Mangles yesterday, ‘“‘and you can just rely on it ihat the manager knows before a_drawing takes place where every dollar is going. Haupt’s company may be a fraud, but it is no worse than any of the rest. We have done comparatively little business here, making, only one smali loan of $500 in Oakland. I 'can’t recall the name of the person just now, but the money came through the First National Bank. I'm in | the business for what money 1 can make | out of it, but I think any man is a fool who buys a lottery ticket.”” he certificate is a model of ingenuity and is well calculated to attract any man with a few dollars to spare. It readsas follows: ‘“This is to certify that the holder hereof has paid the above-named company the sum of $1, part payment on a share of stock in said comgan of the par value of $120 per share, t share being payable in monthly install- ments of %l each. This certificate en- titles the holder to make application for a loan from said company if presented within ninety days from the date heceof.”’ MY SISTERS, I Send You Comforting Words. {SPROIAL ¥ OUR LADY READYRS.] “For years I had suf- fered from falling of the 8 womb, inflammation of | } | the stomach, and weak- 7 ness of the fe- ¢ male organs, “‘I used Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and found a perfect cure in it for these troubles. “I am now going through the change of life, and taking the Compound. I find it strength- 5 ens me, and does much good. If Every Wwoman at this stage of life would take it, they would find much relief.” —MRgs. Lizzie DeCLINE, 224 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE L (Incorporated 1863} 2000 Stockton 8t., §. F, Cal. AEOSPI‘I‘AL FOR THE TREATMENT OF inebriety, including . Alcoholism and Drug Habils and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom; also for the tempor: care and observation of persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $10 to $25 week. P Xiracis from the oport of the Grand Jury, fled December 8, 1894: “While not a public institu- tion, in consequence of complaints made to us by the 'press and others, thorough examination was made of the conduct 0f the Home of Inebriates, and as a result of our investizations we are satls- fied that the same has been and is being properly managed. T'he charges made 0 us of improper treatment of the patients were not sustained.” Jrustoos M. 4. BUENS (President), WM. MARTIN (Secretary), E. D. SAW: HGE: OOYER, YER, WM. G. B . K, JOHN DENSMORE, J. W. BUTTER: WORTH. For further information address The Suprrintendent and Resident Physician. e balance due on said o Downtown office —Room 13, sixth floor, Mills ‘building, 3 to 4:30 p. M. daily. SKIH DISEASES SWAYNE'S assotorey cunzs. OINTMENT ne simple applicttion of * Swavmr's Omrurwr'” without any iaternal medicine, will eure any ease of Tetier, Salt Bheam, Ringworm, i will . Plies, Itch, Sores, , Rrysi; '."‘_""u“.-:-m "'.."""n .’L"fi.,. "‘L.'li.{' IH% m‘ Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year NEW TO-DAYDRY GOODS. STRONG CONBIVATION OF VALLES XINT- EW CLOAKS WASH DRESS FABRICS]! HIGH QUALITIES AND LOW PRICES were never so closely united as in the magnificent New Spring Stock that we are now showing and from which we make our this week’s WONDERFUL OFFERINGS OF VALUES. These offerings include a great variety of THE LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN OUTER GARMENTS just uncased, as well as a matchless assortment of the PRETTIEST AND MOST STYLISH PRODUCTS IN WASH DRESS ‘MATERIALS, all on sale at PRICES THAT ARE UNMATGHABLE! NEW SPRING CAPES. At B2.95. LADIES’ TAN BROADCLOTH CIRCULAR CAPES, with seal brown ?pllq\:o on fronts and high circular collar, full bow of ribbon at neck, will be placed on sale at 2 95 $2 95 each. At $3.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, black and navy broadcloth, both capes trimmed with braid, standing collar, finished with loops and streamers of ribbon, fastened with fancy clasp, will be placed on sale at $3 50 each. At $4.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, navy and black ladies’ cloth, lower cape trimmed with lace inserting, upper cape with vandykes of lace, finished at neck with lace and ribbon, will be placed on sale at $4 50 each. At $5.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of navy, black, tan and brown ladies’ cloth, with full ri]\YIe collars, full bow of satin ribbon at neck; also Double Capes of covert cloth, with rolling collar of velvet; both capes neatly stitched, fancy clasp at neck, will be placed on sale at $5 each. At £$68.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, black and navy broadcloth, lower cape trimmed with bands of cloth, upper cape with applique trimming, broad rolling collar, fancg clasp at neck; also Double Capes of tan, black and navy ladies’ cloth, trimmed wit| rows of ribbon and lace, with vandykes of lace on upper cape, finished at neck with loops and streamers of ribbon; will be placed on sale at $6 each. At $7.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of fine quality tan, black and navy broadcloth, trimmed with bands of cloth, velyet, collar and fancy clasp; also anci Circular Cape of tan broadcloth, elaborately braided all over, and double capes of black broadcloth, with upper cape neatly braided; will be placed on sale at $7 50 each. At 88.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of black, navy and tan very cape and full circular collar, elaborately braided, large also Double Capes of tan broadcloth, with brown stitchings in fancy designs on upper cape; also Navy and Black Broadcloth Capes, similar in style, with white stitchings, will be placed on sale at $8 50 each. iOOd broadcloth, with upper ow of satin ribbon at neck; LADIES’ JACKETS. At 5.00. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black, tan and navy cheviot, triple stitched seams, large bone buttons, will be offered at $5 each. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy twilled cheviot, coal black and very full sleeves, tailor buttons, will be offered at §7 50 each. At B10.00. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED REEFERS, of dark tan covert cloth, with tripk stitched seams, horn buttons and very full sleeves; also Navy Blue Broadeloth andy Black Twilled Cheviot Jackets, handsomely finished, will be offered at $10 each. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At $1.50. CHILDREN’S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in tan, striped and mottled goods, with full sleeves, bone buttons, stylishly made, ranging in size from 4 to 14 years, worth $3, will be closed out at $1 50 each. At B54.00. CHILDREN’S JACKETS, made of tan, navy, brown and fancy checked cloakings, notched collar, very large sleeves, will be offered at $4 each. , At $5.00. CHILDREN'S JACKETS, made of fine fancy mixed or checked sPflng cloakings, vel- vet collars, very large sleeves, buttons to match materials, will be offered at $5 sach. NEW WASH DRESS FABRICS. At 10 Cents a Yard. 135 pi?cesiZEPHYR TOILE LAINE, beautiful neat designs, on dark or light grounds, value for 15¢. At 20 Cents a Yard. FINEdLgN_E HIGH-GRADE SATEEN, ia brocade and plain weaves, superior eloth and finish. At 10 Cents a Yard. 500 pieces ENGLISH PERCALES, dark, medium and light colorings, best cloth, 36 inches wide, value for 15c. At 18% Cents a Yard. 300 pieces NEW FANCY CRAPE SUITING, printed in beautiful coloring and designs. At 12¥% Cents a Yard. 200 pieces NOVELTY CREPON ZEPHYRS, medium colorings, all fast. At 10 Cents a Yard. 200 pieces FINE GRADE AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS AND DRESS STYLR ZEPHYRS, a grand assortment and excellent cloth.. At 12% Cents a Yard. FULL LINE PRINTED DUCKS AND PIQUES, in dark, medinm and light color- ings; a good assortment; all fine fabrics. HOUSE-FURNISHINGS! SPECIAL SALE LACE CURTAINS. Enormous purchase of Nottingham Lace Curtains at very favorable prices. Newest do= signs and plenty of them. At 75 Cents a Pair. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, fair quality, taped ed, g long, in ecru or white, | | Lo taped edges, varlety of designs, 8 yards $1.00 a Pair. At I‘“;Efif,fi’fi;?:‘ CURTAINS, 3} yards long, good double thread, nice grade, an ex. A Special Line ECRT Nonfi*én?ifi bR N eclal ine 'AIN; R l\:;vi(le and 3 yards long, value for §1 75. S, fine well-twisted thread, 48 inches Pair. 60 inches wide, light lacy effect—a 5 At $1.85 a Pair. A f‘;‘)l:ix 'Line NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yards long, at $1 85, §2 25 to t 14 At $3.00 a Pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3}¢ yards long, well made, heavily worked. At $1.75 a BA‘{-“fl?INDOW NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, eader. At $8.50 a Pair. FINE IRISH POINT, 4 yards lon i and §1350 a pair (fo close out siaal toge), " To'Y Claborately worked, were $1250 At 5O Cents Hach. NIC,E)IS,EENILLE 44 COVERS, 50c each; same grade, 64 size, at §1 ethi all B At sa. 5 5 cases regular $6 ALL-WOOL WHITE BLOA a Pair, this week at $4 50 a pair. NKETS, weight 6 pounds, to be on sale At $1.85 Hach. | 2“:;52,%;1““ HEAVY MARSEILLES SPREADS, good styles (the $2 25 grade MURPHY BUILDING, Mirks! Stveet, corner of Jongs, BAN FRANCISCO®.