The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1896, Page 4

4 STANFORD FACULTY PLAYS BASEBALL, Dr. Jordan's Aggregation of Stars Beaten by the Seniors. THEORY VS. PRACTICE. Intricate Calculations of the Tutors Fail to Win the Game. THEIR PLAY TO0 SCIENTIFIC. The University President Retreats Before a Fly Sent Into His Territory. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CarL., May 23.—The event to-day and one of the main features of the commencement week pro- gramme was the customary game between the faculty baseball nine and the graduat- ing class nine. Until last year the faculty aggregation had proved too strong for the graduates, but in the 1895 game they suf- fered a bad defeat. To-day they fell again before the students, though their defeat was far from a discreditable one, the score being 28 10 23 when the affair ended. The seniors evidently expected a much easier victory and were surprised at the pertinacity of the professors in climbing up the tally sheet. A crowd of fully 1500 people, most of them students but many of them visitors from neighboring towns, turned out to see Dr.Jordan and his nine play ball. The seniors seemed bent on rattling the *‘profs,” for not content with the ordinary vestments of the ballplayer they donned odds and ends of all sorts—lounging suits, bloon.ers, loose shirts and anything else that might add absurdity to their appear- ance. Their faces were colored as black as soot could make them and as the game progressed and the hot sun got in its work they presented an appearance not unlike a barn-storming minstrel aggregation after a mile foot race. The faculty put up pretty good ball, ex- cept for a few wild throws, and showed that if the members would leave their re- searches tor a short time they would nave no trouble in disposing of most baseball aggregatio! There was a good deal of good-natured guyineg of the dignified pro- fessors, who, however, seemed to enjoy the sport immensely and were weil satis- fied with the showing they made. Dr .Jordan usually plays first base, but he was made so sore ana stiff last year by the unaccustomed exercise that he was bothered for some days afterward, and de- termined to prevent a recurrence of such afflictions by playing as center fielder, where he hoped to have little to do. The game lasted nearly three hours, but there were so many lau hable incidents and so many exciting moments that the match was interesting throughout. The faculty men went first to the bat. Professor Murray, who handles Greek and baseball with equal skill, took first on balls, and the crowd yelled, “Murray! Murray! Good boy, Murray!” as he slid to second according to the rules prescribed by Horace. This bothered the senior pitcher, and Murray reached third on a wild ball. In the meantime Professor Richardson, who is an adept chemist, also negotiated first on four balls and stole sec- ond. Professor Kellogg wentout on a pop iy and Hoskin reached first on Morrison’s wild throw, while the Greek exponent and the chemist trotted over the plate. Dr. Jordan now came to the bat and pre- sented a formidable appearance as he drew back to swat the ball. The doctor ap- parently didn’t “have his eye with him,” though after a foul or two he was encour- aged by shouts of ““You're all right, doc- tor,” and “Now you've found 1t!” Van- derveer’s curves were evidently nonplusing the docter's theories on evolution, when his life was saved by a passed ball, which Morrison failed to bold on the third strike. Dr. Jordan had a substitute from the Varsity run the bases for him, and he sat on the players’ bench with a satisfied air as his substitute stole second. Professor Hoskins caire in on a passea ball, and Professor Fish, whose vocation is that of expounder of the art of civil engi- neering, ran a liner out to Vanderveer and failed to reach first on his calculation. In the seniors’ half no score was made. Frankenheimer flew out to Dr. Angell, whose psychological training evidently fitted him for a first-class fielder. Nagel hit safely, but was caught out while trying to evade second baseman Angell's vigilant regard. McLaine reached first, stole sec- ond and third in a daring manner, which came near causing the faculty men to lose their calm and deliberation ; buthe “died” on third, Reynolds striking out. The faculty were shut out in their half of the second, Professor Young of the chemisiry department being the only man who could find the ball. In the second half six runs were netted, chiefly on wild throws by the professors. The third was an interesting part of the game, for here the faculty tied the score. Professor Kellogg, the bugologist of the university, found Vanderveer's twisters similar to the fleas on which the professor is authority—they are mighty hard to touch, and, as a result, he didn’t touch them. Professor Hoskins, by one of his intricate mathematical formulas, made an apparently safe hit, but, unfortunately, was slow in getting down to first and was putout. Dr. Jordan concluded to try the efficacy of patience when he came to the bat and was rewarded by getting his base on balls, and his substitute made a run for him. Dr. Wood followed Dr. Jordan’s example and also made a run on clever base-stealing and Angell’s and Fish’s hits. ‘Wood and Fish both came in and Profes- sor Murray fanned out. The seniors made two more runs in the third—Fife and Vanderveer coming in. Again the “profs” tied the score in the fourth inning, making two runs. Bt the seniors 1n their half went clear out of range by making five runs. The mentors were kept ¢ .asing all over the field for long hits. One fly was iined out to Dr. Jordan’s territory, but when it hove into sight the president of Leland Stanford Jr. University made up his mind that discre- tion was the better part of valor, and took the ball on the bound instead of on the fly, much to the amusement of the spec- tators. In the second half of the fifth, with the srare standing 14 to 10, the professors were again given more exercise than they had had in a long time, and the seniors accumulated nine additional runs, a ma- jority of them on long hits. People began to think that the tutors should save them- selves from complete annihilation by de- claring the game off; but they didn’t know the grit in the professors’ constitu- tions, for the faculty brought up their score to 23 by some very skillful ball- playing. Following is the score: AB. B. 1B 8B PO A 806,185 Q05 oa B GRT AR e ST A0S e e S AR R B Y sa7 S G s A RO ) +4 .3 3 0 6:0 B 287900 011 il S Wetes G e TR 3 Bia B R T 23 13 7 24 22 10 SENTORS. AR R 1B BE PO. A E Frankeoheimer,L.£. 8 2 4 2 1 0 2 Nagel. c.f S ot SRR U TP T e McClalne, $b BL 8 .34 N8 08 s Reynolds, 2b L R AR Cel il Fife, 8. 8 B )6 A B0 8 S Campbell, 859 LA AiAt o, Vanderveer, B85 A8 S8 N0 guE: Morrison, Thies L e ey JR) Totals...........48 28 21 18 27 15 9 RUNS BY INNINGS. Faculty . 032281 423 Seniors. 6 3 510 2 3 028 s ALL THE FAVORITES BEATEN. Six Thousand Saw Nikita Win the Lake- side Handicap. CHICAGO, Irn., May 23.—Over 6000 peo- ple saw Nikita win the Lakeside handicap at Lakeside to-day. All thefavorites were bowled over, Ike Brown, winner of the Stockyards Derby, was a 4 to 5 favorite, but that event from a racing standpoint was a farce. Six furlongs, Lucindalwon, Cunarder second, B. F. Fly Jr. third. Time, 1:17%4. Four furlongs, Ethel Farrell won, second, Vanessa third. Time, :51. Five furiongs, owners’ handicap, Rubber- neck (by l{lmsnr)r won, Irene Woods second, Hi Henry third. Time, 1:0134. Stockyards Derby, half a mile, Ike Brown won, E_Farrell second, Lady C second. Time, Devolr Eib Otie mile, Nikita won, Redskin seeond, Kam- sin third. Time, 4. Seven furlongs, Glenoid =won, Queen Bess second, Connemara third. Time, 1:17. Six 'furlongs, Ingomar won, Waterman second, Simmons third. Time, 1:201. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23.—Fully 5000 people saw Blitzen’s Sister walk away with the purse in the Debutante stake. She was a decided favorite and won easily. Three other favorites won, Four and a half furlongs, Lincoln w on, Satyr second, Senator Penrose third. Time, 1:023. Five furlongs, Gath won, Tartarian second, Neutral third. 'Time, 1:07%. Seven furlongs, David w ond, Linda third.” Time, 1:36. Four and a half furlongs, Blitzen’s Sister won, Gleny second, Alverde third. Time, B Six furlongs, Damocles won, Johnnie McHsle second, Robert Latta third, Time, 1:53%, One mile and a furlong, Crevasse won, 3 usk- glonge second, Billy McKenzie third.” Time, 2:0614. Leader Ban sec- OAKLEY RACETRACK, Omio, May 29.—Tue track was deep in mud to-day and all the winners, with one exception, were long shots. Four and a half furlongs, Scarfpin won, Ori- mar second, J. Walter third. Time, :58}g. Six and a half furlongs, selling, Landseer won, Hulbert second, Richfield third. Time, Six furlongs, Roy Caruthers won, F F V sec- ond, Cherry Leaf third. Time, 1:05%4. Mile and a sixteenth, Lasantiviile stakes, value $2000, Cesarian won, Lady Inez second, Semper Lex third. Time, 1:52. Mile, Galon d’Or won, Ben Holliday second, Hardenburg third. Time, 1:45'4. Six and & _half furlongs, selling, Harry Shan- 1 Wwon, Chicot second, Hanlon third.” Time, 2424 MOURRIS PARK RACETRACK, N. Y., May 23.—Fine weather, a large crowd and an excellent programme were the features here to-day. The principal event on the card was the race for the Gotham stakes, a bandicap for three-vear-olds and up- ward, and 1t was captured by St. Maxim, the favonte, without a semblance of an effort, from Keenan, with Belmar third. The ladies’ stakes, for fillies, three years old, was won by Intermission, an 8 10 1 shot, to the surprise of every one. One I Love was considered a sure winner, and was sent to the post a 1 to 5 favorite. Seven furlongs, Glenmoyne won. Domingo second, Aurelian third. Time, 1:30. Five furlongs, Horoscope won, Eidelin sec- ond, Golden Dream third.” Time, 1:01}4. The Gotham, a handicap, mile, yon, Keenan second, Belmar ¢ The' ladies, mile, Intermission won, Casette second, St. Agnes third. Time, 1:43}4. Mile, Premier won, Cromwell second, The Swain'third. Time, 1:42, Mile and & furlong, Horn second, Prig third. Time, ished first, but was disqualificd Hornpipe, won, Lonsdale Eclipse fin- for fouling On the Ball Field. CLEVELAND, Osro, May 23.—The Clevelands batted out a victory to-day, al- though they made enough errors in the field to have lost an onfumry game. In the second inning Long and Hamilton col- lid ed in the center while running for a *‘fly” and the former was carried from the field insensible. The batting of McAleer was the feature of the game. Score: Clevelands. 072003001-13 18 Boston: 0011021006 Batteries—Young and Zimmer; Bergen. Umpire—Weldman. CINCINNATI, Omio, May 23.—Both Meekin and Ebret pitched good ball, but 6 9 3 Stiveits and the support given the latter was very ragged at times. In the sixth inning the Reds pounded out two earued runs, but Meekin settlea down and they could not touch him after that. Score: Cincinnati .000002000-2 7 5 New Yorks.. 020010100—4 8 2 Batterles—Ehret and Peliz; Meekin and Wilson. Umpire—Keefe. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23.—To-day’s game abounded in sharp fielding by both sides. Breitenstein was.hithard. He had a finger hurt in practice Thursday and should not have attempted to pitch. Ken- nedy’s work was of star quality after the first inning. AJl the close decisions favored Brooklyn. The half holiday in- creased the attendance to 3500. Score: 300000000-3 9 1 101100102614 2 and Murphy, Ke and Burril. Umpire—Lyach. ¢ eanedy LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23.—Baltimore hit Smith hard to-day and Louisville put .010000201— 4 97 .0111,0261-13 110 Batteries—Smith and Miller, Hemming and Robinson. Umpire—Hurst. CHICAGO, 1LL., May 23.—After one of the worst fielding games ever seen in this city the home team took the second of the series from the Senators to-day. Terry Baltimores. . was hit hard by the visitors, but not at the right time. Score. 21131 0-11 16 7 0801 9 10 8 Batteries—Terry and Kittridge; Maul and M- Guire. Umpire—Sheridan. PITTSBURG, PA., May 23.—Pittsburg had no trouble in winning from Philadei- phia to-day, bnninf Carsey’s pitching all over the field. Killen was very strong at critical stages. Clements was hurt on the knee by a foul tip and Boyle finished the game. Attendance :500. Score: Pitisburgs. 850300810-15 16 4 Piladelphi 010101202-7 11 7 Batteries—Kille; Sugden: Carsey and Clem- ents. Umpire—tmslie. e San Jose Road Race. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 23.—fhe Colum- bus Cycling Club will hold the sixth of a series of five-mile handicap road races over the East San Jose course to-morrow. The trophy contestea foris a yold medal. The entries and handicaps are as follows: H. Perazzo, 2 min. 15 sec.; V. Arzino, 1 B N. Spinett1, 1:15; J. Spinetwti, 1:00; Z. Kunnardt, :40; Jamas Ferri, :30; Hour- tieg, :30: J. Lial, :20; F. Cianoiarulo, scratch. A N Broke ¥our World’s Records. DENVER, Coro., May23.—A, H, Hughes broke four world’s records to-day on the Denver Wheel Club track. They a; Two-thirds of a mile, 1:14 1-5; three- quarters of a mile, 1:22 4-5; one mile, 150 2-5: two miles, 3:56 3-5. He was paced by a quad ridden by amateurs, 030 0z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 24, POLITICS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Nevada Democrats Name Their Delegates to Chicago. FREE COINAGE FAVORED Cleveland Indorsed Except as to His Single Standard Policy. STORMY LOS ANGELES MEETING Railroad Forces Routed at a Session of the Democratic County Committee. CARSON, NEv., May 23- — The meeting of the Democratic State Central Commit- tee at Carson to-day was largely attended. Judge Healy, the chairman, presided. The platform adopted declares for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, regardless of the action of foreign nations; indorses the action of President Cleveland in upho!ding the Monroe doctrine. and indorses his entire administration, with the exception of his views on the financial question; declares that the Democratic party is opposed to a high protective tariff or the re-enactment of the McKinley Jaw; favors a tariff that will produce sufficient revenue for the sup- port of the Government, economically administered; deplores the existence of secret political societies, whose object is the abridgment of the liberties of any classof citizens on account of religious belief; declares the party is the friend of the laboring men, and expresses itself in sympathy with every effort to secure to them a full and just compensation for their labors, and recommends the estab- lishment of a tribunal of arbitration in which justice may be always done in all disputes between capital and labor. The following delegates to the National Democratic Convention at Chieago were elected: General R. P. Keating, Storey County; Jacob Kline, Ormsby County; Dr. J. W. Petty, Elko County; J. C. Hager- man, Washoe County: Joseph Raycrait, Ormsby County. The following are alter- nates: A. C. House, White Pine County; John Neidy, Esmeralda County; Colonel E. P. Hardesty, Elko County; J. A. Miller, Lander County; John Chiatovich, Esmer- alda County; T. W. Healy, Ormsby County. The delegates were instructed to urge the insertion of a plank in the National platform demanding the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 tol. A resolution was adopted calling for the Democratic State Convention to be | NEWPORT BEICH MURDER beld in Carson City on September 10, 1896, for the purpose of nominating a State ticket. s LOS ANGELES DEMOCRATS. Railroad Forces Defeated at a Stormy Meeting of the County Central Committee. LOS ANGELES, CaL., May 23.—Lookers- on at the meeting of the Los Angeles Coun- ty Democratic Central Committee at Turner Hall this afternoon saw one of the most vociferous contests ever occurring in this ¢ Such eulogistic and complimentary expressions as, “You are an infamous liar,”” “'Sit down, there, you contemptible cur,” were common. At one time a free fight seemed imminent. This was when John W. Mitchell of Cahuenga atthe close of along speech by Joseph Simons of Pas- adena in favor of precinet primaries, dur- ing which some uncomplimentary ailu- sions were made to those ‘‘underlings who wore the Southern Pacific collar,” sprang 10 his feet and pointing outstretched hand toward Simons, sal 1 am not one of those to be anathema- tized by that cowardly villain.” Simons, who 'was several feet distant from Mitchell, made a move as though to attack the irate but diminutive lawyer from the country. Twenty men were on their feet in an instant. The room was jammed, scores of men standing and yell- g at the top of their voices, while Chair- man Stephens pounded a table into kin- dling wood with a big manzanita stick. George Patton was the diplomatist of the meeting, and in a manner earnest but persuasive carried his points at every turn against the railway contingent, headed by Ramish, Mitchell and *Arcade Depot” Mctaffery. The final vote, however, was very close, the precinct plan defeaung ward primaries by two votes only out of a to.al of eighty-four. After this the rail- road workers left the hall and all went off smoothly and amicably. The chief significance of the result is that Geoige S. Pation will be nominated for Congress and for the second time will try conciusions with James McLaculan of Pasadena; and u strong delegation will go to the State Convention from Los Angeles County in favor of a pronouuced anti- funding resolution and a resolution in the Congressional Convention of the Sixth District in favor of a San Pedro harbor appropriation only. The time for the primaries was set for Tuesday, June 2. The County Convention will be held at Turner Hall on Saturday, June 13, commencing at 10 A. M. Chico Vetes Against Bonds. CHICO, CAL., May 23.—The election to- day todecide as to bonding the public school district for $30,000 to build a high school resulted in favor of no bonds. The con- test was exciting and caused numerous heated discussions belween citizens. A few weeks ago the question of builuing a high school was submitted to the voters of this district and was carried. Now bonus vaving been ae.eated, the $30,000 must be raised by a direct tax. s SR Merced County Demoorats. MERCED, CaL., May 23.—The Demo- cratic County Central Committee to-day appointed the foilowing delegates to the State Convention at Sacramento on June 16: Kd McCabe, E. L. Bturgeon, Dr. E. 8. O'Brien, T. Law and S. K. Spears. Resolutions indorsing the National and State administrations were passed. i S S, Siskiyou County Delegates. YREKA, Car., May 23.—The Democratic County Central Committee this evening elected as delegates to the State Conven- tion Jumes F., Farraher, H. H. Gillis, M. J. Fay. John A, Fairchild, C. W. Nutting, J. 8. Matthews, H. H. Paterson. Santa Barbara Walnut-Growers. SANTA BARBARA, Cin, May 23.— The walnut-growers of this county met in convention at the City Hall to-day to effect a per: ent organization. Elwood Cooper was elected chairman and F. E. | | leased on $500 t 1896. Kellog: secretary, and a committee of three was appointed to draft constitution and by-laws. By the time this season’s cms is ready the association will be in the field prepared to handle the market and the entize productof the county. Santa Barbara County is one of the most impor- tant walnut producing sections of the State, the crop not only being a large one, but ranking high in quality. Sl SAN JOSE TEST CASE. Liguor-Dealers Will Attempt to Nullify an Ordinance Regulating the Traffic. OSE, Car., May 23.—P. Sangui- liam Neifer, A. Lindu ind John Dougherty, saloon-keepers, were arraigned before Justice Gass this morning on the charge of conducting saloons outside the liquor-license district. They all pleaded not guilty, and their trials were set for May 27. The ordinance under which they were arrested went into effect on May 1, and its legality will now be tested. D. Lozier, who was convicted a few days ago of selling liguor without a license, was fined $100 oy Justice Gass this morn. ing. C. Vandorp, who pleaded guilty to the same offense, was fined $40. el e Qo HIBERNIANS TO CONVENE. Preparations for the Entertainment of the Grand Division. SAN JOSE, Car., May 23.—The local lodges of Hibernians are making prepara- tions for the entertainment of the dele- gates to the Grand Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which convenes in this city on June 1. On Tuesday, June 2, the delegates will attena a soleman high mass at St. Patrick’s Church in a body. Rey. Father Crowley, chaplain of the or- der, will officiate. In the evening they will be tendered a banquet. The sessions will close Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon tie delezates will be taken for a drive abour the city. S FOUL PLAY IS FEARED. The Foreman of a Courtland Ranch Dis- appears in San Jgse. SAN JOSE, Oa: fay 23.—A. S. Stew- art, an orchardist of Courtland, Sacra- mento County, is in the city searching for William Skering. Skoring had been em- ployed by Stewart as foreman of his ranch for several years, and on April 28 obtained a leave of absence for a few days in order to come to this city to_close a real estate transaction. He promised to return in three days, but since then has not been heard of. He had considerable money with him, and it is feared he has met with | some accident or foul play. German, about 40 years of age. ol agim s Henry H. Anderson Dead. SAN JOSE, Car., May 23. — Henry Hutchens Anderson, aged 58, a well-known grocer, died suddenly this evening in his store at 362 South First street from a hem- orrhage of the lungs. He has been in ill health for some time. Anderson was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and came to San Josein 1. He enlisted in the Thirty- Fourth Obio Volunteers and was soongpro- moted to a lieutenantey and later was Captain of an artillery company. He leaves a widow and four children. - Accused by Her Husband. SAN JOSE, Car., May 23.—Mrs, Amelia Narvaez, a young Spanish woman, was Skoring is a acharge of being unfaithful to her mar- riage vows, the complainant being her husband, ank Narvaez. verie is named as co-respondent. Her ex- amination was e} for June 4. She was re- Peter Julian Assassinated by a Rival for the Affections of a Girl. Hacked to Death With a Hatchet and Razor While Sleeping in His Cabin. SANTA ANA, Car., May 23.—The most horrible butchery in the history of Oranye County was committed at Newport Beach last night. Peter Julian, a French tisher- man, was murdered in his cabin some time after 11 o’clock by an unknown per- son. The unfortunate man was evidently attacked while in bed, the entire left side of his head being cut to a pulp with a hatchet, and his throat, hands and breast slashed with a razor. In all there were thirty-one cuts and gasheson his head anc body. This morning Joe Serey entered Jalian’s cabin for some wine. The two had spent the evening before at Serey’s house at wine and cards, Julian departing about 11 considerably intoxicated. On en- tering his friend’s house Serey found the mutilated body of the murdered man on the floor. Sheriff Nichols and Coroner Clark were telehoned for, and the former was soon on the ground. Within an hour he had a laborer, Antonio Saccochia, under guard on suspicion, and to-night it seems that he has the right man. Julian had been courting Serey's daughter, Jessie, and it had been known for some time that Saccochia was madly ealous. A week ago he remarked that ulian had better look out or he would do him up. Liutle attention was paid to the threat at that time, but it now appeds that Saccochia was (erribly in earnest. _Julian was 38 vears of age, and came to Newport from San Pedro nine months ago. He was a widower, with three chil- dren in the Anaheim Convent and three in Los Angeles. A half-brother, Vincent Moresich, lives at Avalon, Catalina Island. st STOCKTON'S BOLD THIEF. Attempta to Eob a Store Safe in Early Evening. STOCKTON, Car.,, May 23.—A bold at- tempt at safe robbery was made shortly after 7 o’clock this evening. Charles Han- sen, better known as *‘Crippled Charley,” a frequenter of the tenderloin district, en- tered the' grocery store of Gianelli Bros., at the corner of Hunter and Market streets, and in the absence of the book- keeper slipped into the office. He was just opening the inner door of the safe when Joe Gianelli, the senior partner, entered. Gianelli seized Hansen, bui the robber threw hm aside and made his way to the rem;’ol the store and out into the back yard. Police Captain Simpson and John Crai; passed the store at this juncture an Gianelli called %o them. Hansen was still in the rear of the place and they placed him under arrest and took him to jail. Hansen has the reputation of ing a dangerous man, Seyeral years ago he gave two of the best police officers on the force the hardest fight of their lives. He is the man who was found in possession of $7000 worth of promissory notes stolen irom Gianelli Bros.' safe last week. He claimed to have found them, and no case could be made against him then. Hansen is addicted to the use of morphine. R Rail Fatality Near Templeton. TEMPLETON, Car., May 23.—The northbound passencer train this morning ran over and killed David Peterson near this city. Peterson was about 30 years of age and a woodchopper. Thirty-seven dollars in coin and a proken whisky Hask were found in his pocket. the latter pre- sumably accounting for the accident, since the man was not deaf, and the customary ‘warnings were tried in vain. Supreano Che- | Is marvelous. It is indeed the marvel of the nineteenth century. 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CHICD MANIAC Aged Richard Little Kills His Young Wife and Himself. RIFLE BALLS FOR BOTH. An Oficer Coming to Arrest Him for Insanity Arrives Too Late. TWO BABES ARE ORPHANED. The Woman but Twenty Years of Age and Her Slayer Nearing Sixty. CHICO, CArn.,, May 28.—Just twenty minutes prior to the arrival of an officer with a warrant for his arrest for insanity this afternoon Richard Little sent a bul- | let through the heart of his wife and ended his own life, The tragedy ocurred shortly after 3 o'clock. Mrs. Little was a pretty woman of 20 and her insane hus- band was thirty-five years her senior. Two babes, one 3 years and the other 2 months old, were orphaned by their| father’s crime. Little had been acting strangely for some time. The young wife told a neigh- bor this morning that her husband came into her room in the night armed with a gun and commanded her to go to sleep. She did not wish anything said about it, but the lady whom she told informed the authorities that Little was crazy and a warrant was thereupon issued for his arrest. The officer was on the way to serve it when the tragedy was enacted. A neighbor living near by gives partial L details of the killing, Little came home about 3 o’clock, walked into the kitchen EHIME UF A i plate and went out into the backyard and | and sat down. Mrs. Little picked up a gave it to a friend and then went into the house. Just asshe entered the door her | husband met her with a rifle, firing at her | point blank. She fell dead. He then threw out the shell, reloaded the rifle, piaced the muzzle under his chin and touched the tricger with a stick. The bullet severed bis jugular vei SUFFRAGISTS AT UKIAH. Closs of a Two-Days’ Mass-Meeting of Menducino Women. UKIAH, Car., May 23.—The woman’s suffragists of Mendocino County have just concluded a two-days’ convention and | mass-meeting under the auspices of the joint campaign committee of the Woman Suffrage Association of California. The convention opened on Friday afternoon with a large attendance and ofter the ovening hymn and prayer Miss Harriet Miils of New York, manager and presiding officer of the convention, was introduced by Mrs. Dr. Wycoff, president of the Polit- ical Equality Club of Ukiah. Ten-minute papers were read as fol- lows: “Does Wife and Mother Need the Ballot?” Mrs. H. L. Eastman; *‘Does the Business Woman Need the Bailot?” Mrs. L. F. McCray; ‘‘Does the Professional Woman Need the Ballot?” Mrs. J. W. Ev- ersole. In the evening Miss Elizabeth U. Yates of Maine was iniroduced by Dr. E. G. Case and delivered an interesting address on “Woman uffrage” to a large and en- thusiastic audience, Papers on ‘‘Does Taxpaying Woman Need the Ballot?” and ‘‘Does the State Need the Woman's Baliot?” were read by Mrs. E. P. McCowen and Mrs. J. Q. White this afternoon. Rev. Anna Shaw conducted a question-box and many queries were propounded to her and ap- varent reasons given why women should not vote, but they were all answered by logical argument by Miss Shaw. B SR Ukiah Bars Peddlers. UKIAH, CaL., May 23.—Ordinance No. 81, pasced by the Board of Trustees of Ukiah by a unanimous vote, went into ef- {fect to-day. Under its terms a license of $10 per quarter is imposed upon every verson or firm not having a regular place of business, who sells goods or merchan- dise to persons not regularly engaged in carrying on such lines, whether such sale is by sample or otherwise. Violatior of the provisions of the ordinance are deemed misdemeanors and upon conviction the offender shail be fined not to exceed §: or lmrriuonment for three months or both. In default of the payment of fine impris- onment at the rate of one day for each $1. ‘The ordinance differs :rom" that passed by the Vallejo Trustees in that it only im- r:;ie'li; ;irie n!r‘:onl_uuch i“ sell to private als. No license is exac: Who sell to the trade, 50 v SPECIAL OFFERING & OF HIGH-CLASS ———TANTIES LADIES' TAN SOUTHERN TIL>S. haud-iurned ufi: Lop stylish needie to LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES, hand-turn. cloth or kid top, needle or narrow square 7 all sizes and widths—8$1 60. LADIES' EXTxA QUALITY Ta TIES, hand-t rued soles, strictly every detail—$1 95. N OXFURD latest style im 1346 and 1348 Market St Opposite Odd Fellows' Builaing Country orders receive prompt attention. CA/C, p " S SPECTALTY—DISEASES OF M NCLUD. ing all forms of Blood, Skin and N easesofa private nature. Over20 years'e: Book sent free. Patients cured at Ho Eveninn Sundus. 15 a2, Gonmiesdion e o Ing ndays, 10 to 12, nsultation fre sacredly confidentisl. | Cail or nddress o o0 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26)4 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal, perience, . ‘Terms