The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1897 DAVIEN ENJOYED IS VACATION Came Out and Took the Hobart S'ake in a Big Gallop. falvation, a Hot Tip, Finished Second, in Front of Schiller. Collins Finished Last and His R ce | R mains a Mystery—R ddington | Hard Pressed by J O C With magnificent weather and acard | that would bear comparison with a sum- | mer-day programme on one of the big | Sastern tracks, there is little wonderment | | E that a vast assembl of th esterday. mply v i for th lined up in the Hobs ge paid respects to | two weeks' meeting Thoe first four ed the appe- grand iot that v stake, a handicap and a h miles, with a ue of §15,0. Eight horses an- e cail, and they were the Now in tr: here. At | over one | ted lance tue weights looked splendidly a d Huldreth's Lu | Dog and St. L 1 he betting, had the call, the books holding them at | 2tol. The stable was later obtainable at the srice of 7 to the n had two eutered ve. Some time ago ng baaly e stated that he would turn pastu Satisfied that | eatin een alfalia on rich some est s ranch the handic ounds against | the anim e weight, Mr. Dunne 1y bl aboard a handecar, troited h und the 1 to be good ; Mr. Dunn. mood, j loan had the e Damien went ce. ie Sims had but it seemed r the mare r idock whi p and strange to the post a 15105 monnt on Argen- o commo- e betting on caused he od t Ma v's borse to tumble bm 15 down to 7. B y chreiber’s Schiller opened at fours and fter a slight ¢ to a beautiful in se od Harvey t the bunch awa Dox e crowd before th hed, and the; e's horse won from Salvation der Ca h pounc who ran an excel- ioan’s persuasive in the for the show. ke to the winner was the condition of the ow, the time—1:513{— er. ried the bulk coin to win the ope six-furiong but Snowdown, the 3 to 1 second , took the lead soon after the start l | of songzs by a chorr of filty o and galloped in an easy winner from the favorite. Franco, a 60 i0 1 shot, was third. An ordinary lot of platers stampeded over to the post in_the six-furlong spin that followed, and Foremost, at odds of 5 to 1, found no difficulty whatever in beat- ing out the 13 to 5 favorite, Scimitar, rid- den by Jones. Ed Corrigan’s colt Geyser was the hot- | test sort o a favorite for the mile run for three-year-olds. He was plaved to a standstill at odds of 3to5and1to2and won by the narrowest of margins. Imp. Sain was atlowed to cut out the pace and the black colt, failing to back up in the stretcn, hung on with great gameness and acknowledged defeat by but a nose in 1:453. Lincoln II was hird, in front of | Arrezzo. The greatest aisappointment of the day hap: ened over the resulc of the mile sell- ing affair for all ages, and in the opinion of many Collins, the 8 to 5 favorite, was nothinz more than a beautitully boiled “lobster.” Still the horse is not sound, and his mis rable showing may have be'n due to physical disabilities. ~ He chased bis field for balt a mile and then in de- spair Sloan refrained from furt er ‘‘low- erine the bucket when the well had run iy Bzbe Murphy carried the money at odds 015102, and stepped over the line first less than two lencths in advance of Day- light. Tom Griffin’s mare Addie Bu- chanan was third. With ail the best of the weights the mile and a half hurdle handicap went to Reddin George Cochran, which in a beat J O C a neck. Go.d Dust. Dunne's Outlay was the pick of the tal- ent to win the three and a haif furlong hard drive scrambie for two-year-olds, but in a fivrce | drive was defeated by Sir William, which promising youngster secured the decision by a head. LINGOLN ANNIVERSARY. Will Be Elaborately Celebrated Next Thursday Evening. The Grand Army vVeterans are arrang- ing for an el the ty-sixth anniversary of the birth of Abrabam Lincoln, sixteenth President It of the United States. Tair to come off at Union- Thursday evening next, The a is quare Hail on Lincoln Post, G. A. R. All of the post: and Women's Relief Corps of this City have accepted invitations to attend. The programme got up for the occa- sion is a very interesting one, consisting from the San led oy Francisco Normal School Miss Scott, Glee Club airs, read- aced | ings by Professor Ebenezer Knowlton, an | 4 Communication Sent to Members d other Marct. oration by Rev. Dr. E. R. Dillean pleasantand appropriate features. ing Through Georgia” young ladies from the Normal School and the vovs are muflling up their throats so asto keep them clear and in trim for the chor The committee of arrangements consists W. W. Stone, cha'rman; Peter Maas, post commander of Lincoin Post; George Robinson, assistant adjutant-general of the department; John C au1s, George Burgess and John H. Bamfield. Lincoln night”’ nas been celebrated by Lincoin Post in its postroom for a num- ber of years back, thinks the time has come to create a feel ing in favor of a more general observance. Toe name and services of Abraham Li coln beiong to no one society, for around that useful life cluster events that make it in eve: ense a landmark in the history of the American Republic s Park Music To The Golden Gate Pa i mitting, will render to-day at the p Day. d, weather per- e fellowing programms on, the7 to 5 favorite, piloted by | Show honors went to | aborate evening celebration of | February 11, under tue spscial auspices of | oung ladies | s to be sung by | but the old soldier | | Lt | M. G. UPTON. BT T0 PEASIDIS. ‘which the number of Superior rcisco shall be increased by six The w provided with their swarded them is | Views of the Citiz'ns’ Inde- pendent Party on the Schuo’, Police and Fire Funds. laborer, the hod-carrier, must pro’ Fourth—The common business man an for 0.d r sk, 10 reason why ihe . reman, who labors a muc o poiiceman or ess number of uousiy, should be We are, th re- any W. A. C. SMITH Secretary pro tem. SOLD FLOWERS IN SALOONS. ERS IN How 12-Year-Old Kosie Shepard Tried to karn a Living. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was notified a few days ago | of the Legislature Containinz Various Comments. | The following communication has been | sent out by the Citizens’ Independent party to members of the Legislature at Sacramento that @ girl only 12 years of age, At & meeting of the county commit named Rosie Shepard was selling flowers Cliizons' Independen around saloons and dives on the Barbary s Coast. They learned at the same time escn Sen Assem] that her mother was quartered at the In- ternational Hotei. mento, urging that every it Special Officer Dan Healy called on the e 'to secure legisiation in acc wi WHEREAS. The paramon: the Ci:izens’ 1ndey the City and Cou purpose for which was organized in # rancisco was. is and Wil be the securing of purity in poiitics and an economical admiuistration of | therefore be it ved. Toat we appeal mit the child to earn her living in this The woman hersell was re- ance, eems that Mr. Shepard, who is also Sacramenio to secare the pass : ol I s L PR, the mother of three other small children, | take the nomination of officers came onginally from Columbus, Okio, o 4 “ward s ers’ ” con where ber usbaud died and left her Tower where It properiy belol hotitany thaine Bfcacrpae Shaine bl moved to St. Louis, Mo., and was taken ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. Ingleside Racetrack. first day of the Winter Meeting, 1890-97. Weather fine. Track Slow. " ':‘ccmxr X e of there by charitable institutions, ov . “Orpheus”. . Offenback ot lonz ago she came to Sacramento, ey Kronsch where the daughter Rosie 1s said to haye Selection. e e D earned a meager support in the same strauss | We cm:‘;vlorm d munner as she started to here. . ung by ~eco e a Albert Chevailer Arcas by Godtrey | cresse ine compen The, e herk’{hxldren w11 prob- “Tannbauser March" 3 Wagner | the offic rs and memb ab be sent East by the Associated Trombon qua: - > » | departmen ot blow | Clarities. Tobin, Beliman and Herizand | at the econom 1 an aid to | ————— A L L AR e oS logisiation "™ | 75 pieces blick jacquard suitings, $7 a La Vennoise” Kral ‘ Third—We denounce as reckiess extravagaace | Suit. City of Paris. - Saturday, February 6. Fifty- FIEST RACE—Six fu ngs; seliing; three-year- 1ds and up; purse 3350. wley Maru s Berge 6n 74 |Reidy =3 214 Spencer 93" Barringer. 10 lGolden... Won eastiy. 1:1834, nd and third drivi ng. Winaer, A. G. Blakeley' 485 500 504 445 502 445 o e porerery er A. B. Spreckels’ b. g. by Flood-imp. ear-olds; purss $400. 1ne. 450 T. Sioan....... Jones. . Mariin, Doggett eyser, 3 s 484 |1 430 |a Good stari. W . Corrigan' Springs. Time, % | sr | P Jockey. 5| 4 s 21 |11 |kelay. 3l s 5 5 315 | 24 | Simoghier.. il s 4 4b | 417 | 31 |Thorpe 11 13 |1 1h | &1 (jones o3| 2| 2 | 3% | 2 | 810 | & | o 8| 6 8 gl mei e o) Won driving. Wimmer, L Ezell's b.m., by Elias Lawrence-Princess Glenn. (), FIFTE RACE—One sixteentn miles; I 4 4 8 10 *Coup ea w Time, 1:813; 510, S!XTH RACE—One and a balf miles: hurdie; handicap; p Eetzing, 3% op G 11 S i3] &3 5 H 15 (] 2n 10 15 3h 3 72 I51 [ 7 Won driving. Winger, b. g, by Emperor of Norfolk-Angelique. Time, TH EACE ver-sixteenths of a mile; two-year-o:ds. Purse $350. T 1 | Beuting. Index.| Horse, weight. % % | s | Fin | Jockems |Op G %3 | 1n |Freemaa 1 217 | 23 |Dogev 85 8 1h | 31 |Slaugheér .15 w0 5 | &h |TMcHugh 5 8 6 55 |Spencer. 0 15 1 6 |HMain..|8 8 ] 7 |H.Brown.lli20 30 1 8 (Csican.... 0w ek 10 S | Barringer. 50 100 <. Phillip s v 7 19 F Princess 13 1 30 100 482 [Benicia 12 30 Travancors . B 4 | {8 Wo. driving. Winner, B 3 F E CopE Azt Wo. driviag. er, Baron & Newton's ch. ¢, by Flizjames-Ysabel, Time, :45ig. BEeZronwa Betting. | op G | .3 188 3| Heine Lad associated bimself with Mr, SIGMUND BEEL TO GO. | |Next Week San Francico Will Lose One of Her Best-Known Mausicians. | The news is just beginning to leak out that Sizmund Beelis going away to Earope. He may be gone a year, he may be zone two or tiree; there isno knowing. Mr. Beel does not even know himself, but it is quite sure that he will not return home till 1898. | When asked about his departure yesterday. the best known of California-born | violinists said: “Yes, I leave Liere on the 15th of this month and cannot say positively | when I shall return. My object it is to see and hear—"" ' | Ard play,”” was suggested. | “Yes, Ishall play aiso,” replied Mr. Beel, smiling. | lessons that I feel I want to get away from it all and go where I can hear new music, | new artists and obtain new ideas. You know the feeling of rastiness that comes from | working continually in one groove.” Sixmund Beel did not say anything about his ambitions, but his musical friends predict that when he once gets to Europe he will stay a long time. When he settled | bere six years ago, one of Joachim's favorite pupils, fresh from successes in Germany and Holland, a great many people said that the young Calitornian was limiting his {ulenu by setuing down to local teaching and concert work instead of remaining in the concert field. He did not listen to them, however, but plunged into local work | with an ardor and a will which have borne tieir fruit in the development of San | Francisco musical taste. | On January 1881, Sigmund Beel, in conjunctiop with Mrs, Carmichael-Carr, | gave the first of tne Saturday Popular Concerts, which remained a feature of San | Franciseo musieal life 1ill last scason, when the fiftieth concert of the series was | given, and a reception, tendered by 2 number of prominent society music-lovers, was | given to the artists after the performance. Long befors the jubilee concert Louis Beel and Mrs. Carr, and the Sizmund Beel | string quartet had been organiz d. This string quartet did knight's service in intro- ducm:, new compositions by living composers to this City. 1t was the Carr-Beel pops’ which largely helpes to popularize Grieg’s chamber music here. Brahms, | 8aint-Saens, Godard, Arthur Foote and many other living composers of chamber music also had their new chamber music played “for the first time in San Francisco’” at these cancerts. Q Many people have asked why the C: The reason is that Sigmund Beel was m | care to enter into any exiended concer: 8i, ““Lately I have given so many -Beel “‘pops” were abandoned thi ing arrangements to go away, and did not | > x engagement. Mausic-lovers will regret his departure, as it will deprive tois City of one of its best concert artiets and one who | 5 has always been an entbusiastic worker in the ca 1 d classi lchlm T3 ey use of symphony and classical HE HAD MANY FIRM FRIENDS M. G Upton, the Deceased Journalist, Remembered in Death. Many Tributes of Respect Have Been Sent to His Bereaved Family. In Accordancs With H's Expressed Wish, Funsral Serv ces Will Be Strictly Private. BERKELEY, C& Feb. 6.—Matthew G. Uuton, the veteran journalist, who died at his home in Berkeley last night | after a lingering illness stretching over a period of four years, bad many warm friends. Numerous messages of condo- | lence and kind words o sympathy were | received to-day by the bereaved family at their home on Durant avenue. Tributes of respect came from far and near, as the circle of the journalist’s friends was wide and comprised within its scope all the leading newspaper men west of the Rock- ies. Having ben for so many years prominently connected with the Bulletin and being a man of congenial disposition, | he gathered about himself a host of ardent aamirers. Esteemed while living, his friends held | mother yesterday and warned her not to | sacred his men. ry after he had passed to | the great unknown. | It was trequently said of Mr. Upton that | he wasa firm and true friend and a good enemy. He had only to be known to be | | admired. | | Is being his expressed wish and the de- | sire of his family the funeral, which wil | take place to-morrow afternoon, will be | | strictly private. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. Genrge E. Swan of St Mark's Episcopal Church. [, HEROLD ADMONISHED Judge Carroll Cook Came Nea | Committing a Witness for Perjury. Denied a N:wspaper Interview and | Then Waus Comp:ll=d to Admit That It Was Trus. “Step this way, Mr. Herold, I wish to speak with you a mom said Judge | | Carroll Cook on Fri oon. The | | jury in the case of Thomas Reynolds had | | just returned a verdict of g of | burglary in the second degree, with a rec- ommendation to the mercy of the co Charles Herold had been the main wit- ness for the prosecution, and had em- pioyed Attorney Alexander Campbell Jr. | to assist Deputy District Attorney Hoa- mer in conducting the trial. In his main testimony Hero:d seemed to be anxious to | make a strong case against the prisoner, | and gave a mass of testimony that found | no corroboratinn in the testimony of the other witnesses. Judge Cook waited until Herold ad-| vanced to the bar, and then said: “I} ordered your return to-dsy, sir, for the reason that I was yesterday convinced | that you bad committed perjury, and it | was my intent.on to oraer you into cus-| tody 1or trial on a charge of teiony. You | have voluniarily come forward, however, | and_ substituted partial truth for false- hood, and this is considered in mitigation of your offense. If you had not made your explanation iu this court to-day yoa would at this moment be in a position to answer to a criminat charge in some de- partment of the Superior Court. In view of the circumstances and your partial reparation you will not be harshly dealt with. For this you ought to be thank- ful,” Herold lost no time in getting out of the courtroom. A short time before Herold had Rey- nolds arrested he was interviewed by a re- porter, and said: T suspected Reynolds and was bound to get a confession from nim. When I found him in the suioon I became sngry and excited. I dragged him 10 tne siabie and told him I wanied to know all about the burglary. When he wouidn't tell me I beat him. You koow, s man will get excited sometimes. [ then tied | & rope arounu his mneck, but I didn’t iry to heng him. 1 just threw the other end over the beam. No, [ did’t pull him up. He kept moving his head from oune = to another, and that is bow he got the marks on his throat. | He became frightened aud was commencing to confess, wheua Leopold came into the stable. At the time Herold .was first on the stand he denied saying these things, but | he was disputed by Mr. Slevin, the re- porter, who was corroborated by other witnesses, and Herold was compelied to admit that Mr. Sieyin was rigut and he was wrong. This was the cause which led to Judge Cook’s admonition in regard to ielling the truth. In commenting on Herold’s testimony in his argument before the jury Attorney Eddy said: I never saw so pitiable a spectacle as that man Herold as he appeared on the Witness. stand this morniog. You will remember, gentiemen of the jury, that yesterday he swore that he did not have a conversation with James Slevin and did not then admit that he haa lung up the boy Reynolas for the purpose of forciug a& coniession. In five minutes after court adjourned yesterday Hero:d learned that he was in danger of being convicted ot perjury for his false testimony. He did not know at first that we were ready 1o | overwheim him with the proof of his perjury, but when he found out his danger ke took the advice of his attorney and sneaked back o the with the excuseof & man who knew that he had lied, and tried 1o expiain | ihat his memory was confused, and now he | wasn’t sure whether o: not he had any such | conversation with Mr. Sievia, Finally he vir- tual vy admitted to you and to me that he did tell Mr. Slevin exacily what he denied yester- | day. The case has attracted a great deal of attention from residents of the Potrero, and the couriroom was filled by spectators from that part of the City. WINNERS OF PIOTURES Succesiful Numbers at the Art Associa- tion’s Raffle for Sarjot’s Benefit, The raffle of the San Francisco Art As- sociation for the benefit of Ernest Narjot | resuited in the drawing of pictures, the successful numbers being those following the names of the authors of picturesas foliows: Otto Emerson 368, G. Dickinson 403. J. F. Jessett 256, H. W. well 255, L. Raschen 41, J. D. Strong 123, Kate Maher 68, W. A. Coulter 393, Willixm | Hubacek 9, C. D! Robinsou 86, H. 5. Fonda 81, | L. P. Latimer 35, H. Fisher 110, H. Hyde 206, J AL Ga:nble 473, P. F. de Conte 311, J. Godart 433, R. I. Yel.and 168, W_ Keiih 372, C. genson 413, F. Curtuis 496, A 29, Ed Deakin 328, Thomas Hill 2 3 Breuer 204. M. Strauss 70, A. F. Mathews 379, C. P rbande 312, C. J. Hittell 98, J. A. Stanton 87, E. M. Pissis 102, H. R. Bloomer 344, C. A. | Rogers 487, Blauche Letcher 5. E. McCormick 205. & Jou iin 297, 0. Kunath 80, &, E. Benuer 290, Chi = Withrow 300, M. Strauss 335, Napxixs, 25 in., finest quality, at City of Paris, * | ing you against ioss, and everything, STOCK-TAKING SALE CLOAKS, FURS, DRESSES ! 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