The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1897, Page 11

| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1897. 11 THE SALODN S | s THE CHIEF ISSUE Only One Candidate Has So Far Declared for Closing Them. il 2 | Ben Morgan of Berkeley. Springs a Surprise on :Mayor Davie. S.venth-Day Adventists Ally Them- sélves . on the Side of Temperanca. OARLAND OFFICE'S: FrANCIsco CALL,] 908 Broadway, March L. | |y The last week of campaign is | already producing ooked-for | combinat ns, though | | | WM. W. Upton Is the Only Candi-| date to Declare for Closing the | w» Saloons. expected transpire. between now | g issue at present is over the saloons, and the individual aspirations of dates are almost lost sight of in the ness with which the matter of | z the saloons is being contested. Adventists have issued in'which they earnestly advo- losing the saloons. :Though vigor- ) v opposed to any .attempt to have m closed on Sunday, because of their ience with Sundsy laws, they | very earnest in their championship of | e and wish to see the saloons t time, with the excep: | ticket, which has e wno has_declared himseif closing_is M. W. Upton, the can nominee for Cotncilman from ard. me of the other candidates in- but - at present saloon | und which-all are nav- i uother little side issue in the campaien | be collapse of the friendship between layor Davie and. Ben Morgan, th: aitorney. Since Mr. Vi public notice: a few years-ago Ben 1 has“been.one of his.most able pions,” and oo ‘'meany ‘occasions has ared as Mr, Davie’s persona! attorney. written 17 the’ president:of the ho has always heen opposed to Morgan ‘says that his advocacy cause two years ago insured L § He zlso_states that he has rince ¢hanged his mind, -and that Mr. Da | | “How did- #his -hz_zp‘p'en? ” ex- claimed Mayor Davie, after he had read Ben Motgan’s letter. nefd not ‘expect -anything . but_adverse cofument from him, and warns Mr. Mott noLo be -caught wnawares by his (Mor- gan’s) old friend. - Mr. Morgan’s language is as'blunt in’ his. changed attitude as it was when he waved the.plumesover Mr. Davie. " A littie business transaction séems to beat the'bottom of it all, put the inci- dént is ene of the surprises of current pol- itics. el 7 - % A meeting of thé Seventh Ward -Repub- licans_will be leld fo-morrow night to take steps to insure the full vote next | | meeting at the Tabernacle ! the R publican inaugu = 1 that anything particu- robable that during the coming |® | ¢ on perty may de- | e Berke- | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Monday of the commuters who do not re- turn trom San Francisco until after the polls close. The Seventh Ward Repub- lican Club and the Young Men’s Repub- lican Club_have united in this ¢ffort, and each member will be requested to consti- tute himseif & committee of one to urgze the commuters to vote before they go 1o San Francisco. A majority of these com- muters are Republicans, and it is desired to have as large a majority as possible. On’ Friday night there will be a mass- 4 to celebrate n at Washing- ton. Prominent speakers will be present and there will also be music. Thursday ing a grand Republican rally wiil be d at the Army and Navy League head- rters. THE WEEK'S MEETINGS. The Anti-Saloon League Plans to Cover the City During the Present Week AL., March 1.—The com- mittee of fourteen of the Anti-Saloon League to-night issued a notice of the following meetings to be heid during the week in their campuaien for the closing of the saloons in this city: Tuesday—Thomas Hall, ; speakers: R. F. Co Whitaker. Army thstreet near B Twenty-third ave- e, Beatty, Meetin Union m. t Chure ghth: enue ) . H. Hobart, S. G . Carroll. Ma »nal Church; speakers Chapman, Jam all Friday—Hansen Hall, West Oakland; speak- ers: R. F. Coyle, C. H. Hobart, Alfred Kum- me Miiton Hal North Oakland; speakers: Robert Whitaker, Rev. James Swall, Profes- Paimer, C yeet Congrei F. Coyle, E. R. Fioy ; spcakers: R. F. Coyle, Hobart, Aifred Kummer. O} welith avenue and ¥ W. Condon, C. H. Hobart. BURRILL'S GRANE WORDS The High Scioo! Language Pro- feszor Makes a Remarka- ble Stat>ment. Siys Experisnce Has Led the Faculty to Conlcmn the Whole System of Teechinz. OAELAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, March 1. | Professor Burrill, head of the langunage department of the High School, has issued a rather sensational letter, in which he very candidly criticizes the present ad- on of school affairs, He says absurd to exvect the best result he Buperintendent of Schoolsis also business manager of the department. In conclusion he says: 8 very grave state- self und coileague ved the finished , and have tested t 83 a basi therefore we are better qualified to judge s to 1t exact vaiue body else. Therefore, deliberately, I e the work unsatisfactory to an un- serious degree. eaching force of Oskland Ibelieve to be uy in the State. The condi- tion of the pupils when leave the gram- mar schools proves the ieaching to be effic possess an amountof knowledge AC- But 1t is not the right kind of t is not sufficiently weil ordered; ntly definite and firm along for nigher work pupil cannot be relied upon to 15 any sing e given line of knowl- edge which any teacher of experience would he ought to know when he leaves the & mar school. Furthermore, I am in- formed by some of the best teacners in the t—though it follows as & corollary ove statement—that exactly the same condition of affairs prevails all along the line down the grades s shows nothing in the world buta continuity; & lack of articulation from grade to grade; a of concentration through- d inc le system ) of the pupils’ time fs con- citation, end not enough in sus- concentrated study. the pupils are weak in ability s effec y to any task This, 100, is the f aving 1 the children r.al i ¢ annot but be als0, (o u less degree and levated plane. ark out, therefore, minfmum lines of s from the intricate neiwork of the urricutum, to give direction and con- tinulty 1o what must otherwise be a multitude of detached forces, to inspect and test, 1o set this is' the work of the superin- 0 one else can do it. land citi with which I have acquainted the superintendent is a been teacher of teachers—an educational expert. t Oakland sc -going work; n the educational side. The subsidiary office of clerk of the Board of Education and’ business f the department has largely absorbed c1pal office, for which the other exists. N f what I have said is true, it s matter of vital public moment. intense and almost uni th nowledge, therefore, that iike those of which' Ispeak are, for asons, not usuaily open to the public, ana with the firm conviction that the public bas a righ now the resl condition of the school system, 1 have taken it upon myself to speak as.a high and solemn duty. 0ITY. I‘ATHE}‘?.g. They Travsact a Large Volume of In- teresting Business. ALAMEDA, Car, March 1.—The City Trustees refused to-night to allow any compensation to A. L. Perkins, whom County Clerk Jordan appointed a deputy for this city for the recistration of voters for the coming municipal election on April 12. The Alameda Argus presented a claim for $843 90 for publishing the de- linguent tax roll. The board ratified the appointment by Assessor Linderman of his daughter, Miss Isabelle, and of E. Minor Smith as deputies for the coming city assessment work. The request of August Fromm to be returned $113 50 paid for five aays delinquency in the matter of the opening of Buena Vista avenue was referred to the Ciiy Attorrey for advice as to what action to take. The annusl report of Chisf Engineer Krauth of the Fire Dopariment was filed, sh 'wing & total loss for the year by fire of $6826. The only fatal injury was the death of Ethel Becanne by the explosion of a petroleum tank on May 13. The protest of property-owners against | the opening of Versailies avenue, from Buena Vista north to the charter line, was sustained. protest against the improvement of rman_street, from Pacific avenue to Buena Vista, was overruled, as it was ned by a minority of fhe property- owners The much-talked-of ordinance to levy a quarterly license of $100 on all laundries was considered, Trusiee Fletter, whoisa heavy stockholder in the Alameda Steam Laundry Association, witbdrawing fiom the room during the discussion. A new pian wassuggested by which Chi- nese laundries be limited 1o certain dis- tricts and sanitary and fire conditions, and to permit of its being framed as an ordinance. Consideration was laid over for a fortnight that the City Attorney may consult with the Board of Health, which fathered the ordinance to abate the nuisance in several parts of the city caused by Chinese washihousesand hovels. e — The female brain commences to decline in weight after the age of 30, the male not till ten years later. | stated that the whole matter was a family A BRIDEGROOM AND RIS WOES Young Rauch Refuses to|x Air His Family Affairs | in Court. Threatened to End His Father- iz-Law’s Lile and Must Stand Trial. The Bride Ran to Her Father and the Husband Jumped Out of a Window OAKLAND UFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 508 Broadway, Maseh 1} William Rauch, the young bridegroom who offered some time ago to fight a duel with his father-in-law with knives, for the possession of his wife, was in the Police Court this morning to answer a_charge of | threatening the life of Walter Saville, his wife's father. Rauch made a little speech in which he quarrel and related to detaiis of far too sacred a nature to be exposed in the Police Court. He refused to subpena his wife and mother, and stated that his father-in- law bad, since the affair occurred, prom- ised not to press the charge. T'wo weeks ago Rauch’s wife, who was formerly Miss Saviille, made a complaint | to her father that she was being retained in her home against ber will. Prior to! the marriage there was a dispute and the young lady and her father rather hurried the wedding. But after it was over every- body seemed pleased that the tragedy had | been averted. Two weeks ago the war was reopened and the young lady told her father that she feared ber life woula be sacrificed if something were not done with Rauch. Baville went to Rauch’s home armed for the purpose of reieasing his captive daughter. Rauch grabbed a knife, and for a time 1t looked as though | murder would be committed. But the young husband ended matters by leaping through a window and making his escape v hile Saville walked off with his daughter. After this event Rauch informed W. H. Champion, who is one of the friends of the Savilles, that it was his intention to recover his bride or have the life of her | tatber. He showed Champion the weapons | with which he intended to carry out his |in East Oakiand yesterday. | boom, about ten the new arrangements are complete the entrance to the ferry will be changed to where the restaurant is now located. County School Certificates OAKLAND, Can, March 1.—The Ala- meda County Board of Education has granted the following grammar grade cer- tificates: Henry C. Peterson Jr., Miss M. L. Hanerly and Miss M. Mackey. Special certificates were granted to Edwin R. Jackson and Miss Olive A. Dibert, a high school certificate was granted to P. M. “isher, and Miss Ella F. Merchant and ss L. J. Shaw are recommended to the State Board of Education for grammar grade life diplomas. ——————— A VETERAN'S DEATH Charles E, White's usy and Succes: ful Life Closes. OAKLAND, Car, March 1.—Charles E. White, an old-time real-estate man, died A few years ago he was the most prominent realty dealer in this city, and during Oakland’s ears ago, he was one of the most successful dealers. Mr. White was a veteran of the Civil Was, and an active member of Lyon Post, G. A. R. When he first came to California from Maine, where he was born fifty-two yeors ago, Mr. White settled at Golden Gate, and did much to build up that suburb. About five years ago he moved to Twanty-third avenue and has since re- sided there. Although a very successful man years ago, the hard times brought financial difficulties, and he gradualiy saw his for- tune slipping from his grasp, and this did much to bring about his death. A year ago he relinquished his real estate busi- ness, and devoted himself entirely to prospecting and mining, owning consider- able stock in mining interests in Amador County. The deceased leaves a widow and four children, and the remains will be interred in the G. A. R. plat in Mountain View Wednesday mornin SELLIK PELTON'S BODKS Secretary Weich Thinks the Children Should Not Be Al- low:d on the Train. The Case Under Investigation by Mrs. Prescott of ths Chil- dren’s Soc'ety. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,| 908 Broadway, March 1. | J. C. Pelton has been notified that itis not proper for bim to permit his two lit- tle girls to sell his pamphlets and poems | on the local train. Secretary Welch of the parent society has notified Mrs, Prescott that complaints ' N The Two Little Girls of J. C. Pelton, Who May Be Prohibited From Selling His Books on the Cars. Champion at once notified Sa-| d the latter swore out a warrant | charging his son-in-law with threats to | kill. Service of the summons was evaded for two weeks, during which time the | police protected the bride and hunted for the bridegroom. At last Rauch was found and arrested and taken into court this morning, where he told his story. Judge Wood listened to the prisoner | and set his case for trial to-morrow. Papa Saville says heis prepared to resist any attack from young Rauch, and that i will be a life fora life if the young hus- band ever attempts to get back his wife. OBJEOT TO MALW. Horses and Cows on the Russell Ranch Are Temperate. OAKLAND, CaL., March 1.—The horses and cows ot Thomas B. Russell and Fred- erick J. Russell are temperance animals. Their owners rre prominent temperance | advocates of Haywards. The Russells own a tract of land along the San Leandro Creek where they pasture their stock. The animals refused to drink the waters of the creek which had been polluted, so it is alleged, by the adjacent brewery owned by John Bucken, and which are said to have a brewery flavor. The taste of malt is not acceptable to the horses and cattle and they have xndlgnamly refused to quench their thirst in the tainted pool. On account of these circumstances the Russells have just filed an amended com- plaint claiming $1000 for the loss of the use of their animals and $9000 damaces to the property by reason of the ‘‘indecent and offensive odor and appearance of the creek.” —————— RAILROAD OHANGES. Necessary by Repairs and the Carrying Out of New Plans. OAKLAND, CArL., March 1.—Alice-street bridge is being repaired, and in conse- quence it has been found necessary to di- vert the local travel of the Alameda trains. Commencing on Wednesday the Alameda train will run 1n connection with the Oakland local, and Alameda pas- sengers will change cars at Fruitvale. ‘Lhere are to be four extra tfacks laid at the Oakland mole to do away with the present switching system. These will be used by the local westbound trains. For | Made this purpose it will be necessary to fill in a section 200 feet in width, and afence will be erected so that none but ticket holders can pass. On the north side of the pier a fill of 100 feet will be made and the wagon road will be located there, When | preparations for a successiul gathering. l'nm-, 1:46%3. have been made to him regarding the children, that they should not be permit- ted to meet all classes of people and to sell books at all times on the trains, and he has requested the local secretary to take such steps as may be necessary to stop the work of the children. “I have investigated this case,” said Mrs. Prescott to-day, “and I have found that the children do not miss their school, aud I think that their position has not been thoroughly understood by the parties who have made complaints. They go on the train with their mother, who keeps a personal supervision over them, and they are regular attendants at the Tompkins School.”” The Peltons live in three rooms on Mar- ket street. The family consists of Mr. Pelton and his wife and three young chil- dren. Mrs, Pelton is suffering from dropsy and is unable to do any manual labor beyond her housework. Their sparsely ~ furnished ‘quarters, though cramped and innocent of luxury, are well arrarged and cared for, but the income of the family is so small that life is nothing more than a continual struggle up the narrow edge of existence. ————————— Will Not Shoot on Preserves. OAKLAND, CAn, March 1.—The con- test in Judge Clift's court over the right to shoot in the preserves of the Willow Lodge * Shooting Club was concluded to-day. James Easterday pleaded guilty, and at the request of the District Attor- ney judgment was suspended, as the de- fendant promised not to do any more shooting on the preserves. William Cata- lin, who was tried last Saturday and found guilty by a jury, was fined $20, with the alternative of twenty days. He de- cided not to pay the fine and went to jail, but before evening he changed his min paid the fine and was released. Shirk Not Anxious to Go. OAKLAND, CaL, March 1.—Dr. Shirk is not anxious to vacate the position of visiting county physician to the infirmary. Supervisor Church reported to-day that Dr. Shirk had refused to vacate in favor of Dr. Buteau, who has been appointed to succeed him. A motion prevailed that a special messenger be sent to Dr. Shirk officially informing him that he had been retired. Ladies’ Inaugural Ball. QAKLAND, CarL, March 1L.—The Ladies’ Republican League of Oukland has ar- ranged for a grand inaugural ball next Thursday evening. A large number of invitations haye been sent out, and Presi- dent Mrs. Alice Wells is making great SIX FAVORITES TOPPLED OVER The Talent at Ingleside Kept in a Muddled State. Green Morris’ Mid ight Takes a Race From a Clever Lot of Sprinters. Charlemagne Wins at Odis of 10 to 1 Gu'ta Percha Fast th: Wire First ct 8 to 1 Though the day was cold and disagree- able, with the clouds threatening a watery downpour at any moment, the largest Monday crowd of the season, if Washing- ton’s birthday is excepted, attended the races at Ingleside yesterday. Quite in keeping with the sport the past few days, favorites found a very rocky road to travel. The fifth race was -declared off, and the well-played choices in all of the other events were all toppled over. The longest- pric d winner of the day was Charlemagne, carrying Barney Schreiber’s colors, which took the opening mile run at odds of 10 tol. Twenty bookmakers weighed in and did a good business. The track was heavy next the rail, mak- fourth, with five fast sprinters facing the barrier. In the betting the Baldwin filly Celoso, ridden by ‘‘Skeets” Martin, was the favored one, backed from 13 t0 5 to 11 to 5. Greyhurst and Midlight were well supported at trifle longer odds. The the lead at a break-neck pace, and by the time the stretch was reached were willing to stop and take arest. Applause now Joomed up as a dangerous guality, and the friends of Purser’s mare hegan feeling for their tickets, when Midlight came spinning along on the inside and put it on the daugbter of Ill Used a neck in 1:163{. Greyhurst was a tired third. Milier carried too much weight, being unable to get to the front. Thirteen cheap-selling platers went to the post in the opening event of the after- noon, a mile dash, with Treachery ruling a 3 to1favorite. The winner turned up in Charlemagne, a 10 to 1 shot which headed Play Boy in the stretch and led that horse ast the wire a head in 1:46){. Tarand lartar was a poor third. The first and second choices were (of- pled over again in the seven-fariong sell- ing run that followed. Two Cheers was sent to the post an 8 to 6 choice with Meadow Lark next in demard. The out- sider Roadrunner led the bunch until within a furlong of the wire, where he was overbauled by Camelia and beaten outa length by the Corr.gan entry. Meadow Lark was third in a drive. Old Frank K was installed favorite at odds of 11 to 5 to win the third event, also at seven furlongs. He did not carry much coin as the wise crowd strung their checks on the chances of Masoero which was backed down from 6 to 4}4. When the barrier was raised ‘‘Skeeto” Martin hustled Gutta Percha away in front, and the mare lasted long encugh to beat Double Quick out half-a length at the finish, The favorite was a poor third. The big coin made The Sinner a top- heavy favorite for the fifth event, a five- furlong scramble with a field of nine start- ing. True Biue, the 3 to 1 second choice ridden by Piggott, jumped out in_the lead with the favorite at his heels. Sloan on the first choice drew his bat atthe pad- dock, but could not get up and was downed a short balf length in 1:083{. Mercutio was third. Alazan and Wood- land Belle were left at the post. Pat Dunne’'s unlucky Leonatus colt Stentor was again made & warm favorite for the finai race of the day, a mile purse affair. Going to the post at odds of 4 to 5. Tod Sloan again succesded in getting him away last, and he finished second to ing any sort of good time an impossibility. | By far the best race of the day was the | favorite and Greyhursst slipped away 1n | Auction Sales CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. THIS DAY, Tuesday... .... March 2, 1897, At10 o'clock . it at Salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., bet. 7th and Sth, <ee.WE WILL SELL.... STOCK AND FIXIURES OF SALOON, Consisting of Counters, Shelving, Naional Cash | Register, Irou Safe, Wines, Liguors, G | Demijonns, Cigars: also Elegant Line | ture, Carpe:s, Stoves, Ranges, Chalrs, T CHAS. LEVY Anction Coionel Wheeler, which colt trailed Jack o' Lantern to the stretch, and then draw- ing away beat the odds-on choice a length in 1:46}¢. The winner was second choice in the betting., Simmons was beavily supported at fours, but kad enough before the bend for home was reached. Imp. Ivy at the long odds of 100 to 1 finished in the show. Following are to-day’'s entries: La Loma 567 Approbation 598 Irritator. | 471 Moreliiia Secoud race, selling, (hree-quarters of 8 mll 817 Una Que Amo.108(81) Y eme men . 113 615 Sweet William.102 613 George Paimer 99 628 Perseus 600 Reddington....110 Third race, two-year-olds. seven-sixteenths ot a mile: Torsida ......109| 596 Sabroth . Don Lul 4| | 887 | 887 {Komm Littie 835 620 Al Koran. 620 Hey el Saito 56/ Chas. 1e Bel 598 Moringa.. 56 . Dousterswivel..112 Fourth race, one mil 582 Lob:ngula,.....107| 633 Buckwa...... 673 Hansom 1104| 623 vavid . 621 Argentina. | Fifth race, selling, one and an elghth miles: | 619 Hermanita.....102( 608 Morte Fonse. 619 DOCLOr G.......103| (608) Foremost . (614)Joe Terry......108| 608 Can't Dance. 597 Encino. 1103| 614 Tuxedo..... Sixth race. seven-elghthis of a mile: 612 Good Times. 29 Scarf P 611 Phulp I 3 Miss Kowenai09 101 chw: FOR TO-DAY. SELECTIONS First race—No selections. Second race—Yemen, Sweet Willlam, Mainstay. Third race—No selections. Fourth race—Argentina, David, Rau- some. Fifth race—Joe Terry, Morte Fonse, Can’t Dance. Sixth Race—Scarf{ Pin, Good Times, Greyhurst. HELD UP A DEAF-MUTE Exciting Experience of a Foot- pad With a Pistol in Berkeley. An Instructor in the Institution for Do:af and Blind Passes an Eventful Nigat. BERKELEY, Car, March l—Henry Frank, a deaf and dumb instructor in the State institution for the deaf and blind, was stopped late last night by a highway- map, who presented a pistol and threat- ened Frank's life. The latter, being per- fectly deat, heard no words spoken, but it is presumed that his assailant ordered him to give up his valuables. Instead of complying with such a re- quest the deaf-mute struck the pistol with one hand and with the other brought his umbrella into play, breaking it over the footpad’s head. The latter took fright and fled, and Frank proceeded to arouse residents of the locality. His adventures for the evening were not over, however, and he succeeded in creating_a good deal of alarm 1n the home of A. M. Sutton at Dwight way and Mark sireet before mat- ters were explained. A The deaf-mute rang the doorbell of Sut- THE *“CALL” PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. RACING GUIDE. Ingleside Racetrack. Monday, March 1. Fifty-cighth Weather cloudy. Track muddy. 624, FINST RACE—Ono mile; three-ycar-olds and upward; purse $350. Beulng. Index.| Horse. age, welght. [St. | 14 % st | Fm. Jockey. op. Cl. 11 |Charle 3. 95 4| 44 3% | 28 | 1nk |Slaughter. s vallll 1 1h 2 k. 0 Zem! 814 |Eramortar 4r08| 8| 81 81 | 63 | 41 [Pigeon 8 . 74 7| 7h 7Yy 4 5 51 Mac! 5-2 3 2| 81 5 ?fl 51 614 |McHogl 30 30 10| 21 4 4 71 ‘Thompson. 30 50 8|12 91 | 81 | 81 |[suider. 1 16 9|10 i1 |10 920 |Spencer. 1550y 13| 9145 62 9 10 H. Brown. 15 1 3 8| en {127 j11 |11 |Frawiey EO 548 | Last Chance, &. 11|13 {13 g 2 |H. Martin 817 :Q:(!lvl\n"l: 3 3 12 |11n 101 12 13 |Clawson.. 30 80 Good s'art. Won dri Winner, B. Schreiber’s ch. g.. by St. Carlo-Muta. Time, 1:4614. 625 SECON D RACE—Seventh-eighths of a mile; selling: purse $350. Betting. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St 1% 1g 3% Str. Fin, Op.. Cl. 7 |Camelia, 4 08| «| sn | 88 | 82 | 21 | 1 T o2 s 'N.nxnntlru.nne 6...118| 5 12 11 1}& 12 2 20 15 1| 83 | 8h | B a2 8 2 186 7| 20" | 21 | 33 | 36 | & 20 15 3 61 65 | 41 52 5 85 13-10 | stosier, 4 2| 74 810 | 71 810 | 6 50 200 85 |Artist, 6. 16/ 8| 86 [ 71 | 810 81 | 7 12 20 506 |tiotspur a. 1i6| 6| 43 435 | 61 73 8 S 80 200 584 |Favory, 6. 16| 9| 9 ? 9 9 9 |Spencer. 6 9 Good start. Won handily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. £., by Longfellow-Miss Howard. Time, 1:32. 626 THIRD KACE—Seven-elghths of a mile; selling; purse $350. Betting. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St % Ya % Ste. Fin. Jockeys. Op. L )9 |Gutta Percha, 5..111| 6 18 121%| 12 11 1 7 598 [Double Quick, 4-113| 8| an | 22| 25 | 22 | 2 6 (098) | Frank K, 5 16| 8| 756 | 5n | 52 | 38 | 8 1.5 579’ | Bave Murp) 4| 61 | 710 | 63 | 630 | 4 1 602 | Potentate, 5. 2| 315 | 38 44 41 5 20 806 | Major Cook, 7| 5% | 48 | 4b | 535 | 8 7 815 | Masoero, 4. 1| 4% | 8h [ 710 | 7 £ 92 569 |Daylight, 4 5| 8 8 8 8 8 |Doggett, 15 Good start, Won driving. Winner, F. Brown's b. m, by imp. Galore-Issaquena. Time, 1:30 %4 627, FOURTH RACE—Thres quariers of a mile; purse $500. l!omn& Index.| Rorse, age, weight. [5t| 1% | % | % | st | Fm. Jockey. |Op. (231) [ Midlight, 3. 3. 5 |6 31 15 | Applause, 5. 41 3h 4 304 [ORyhurat, 8. 1 TRl 1n (s Z‘ Celoso, 2 eo. 1 4 3n| an |8 traggling start. Won driving. Winner, G. B. Morris' br. £, by fmp. Midiothian-Eleccric Light. Time, 1:1634. 28, FIFTIL SACE=Five-cighta of a mile; breeyear-olds; porse $400. B.tl.ln&. Index.| Horse, age, welght. | S % | st | Fin Jockey. |Op. 3 1 in | 1n 4 il ig | i3 3 4n | 31 | 31 : 8 610 51 486 1 8h 42 54 Sauyr, 3 . 6| 7 64 | 620 |Jones..: 20 10 607 | Laora Bur, 5. 61 | 7 7 |P. Suliivan.....(100 150 561 |Alazan, 3. 114ftent | 4 |Mciiugh S0 20 541 | Woodind Eeile,s 107 lett|. | H. Martin 5 92 Bad star. Won driving. Winner, P. ch. g, by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. Time, 1:08%. §2¢), STETH RACE—Ous mile; threey ear-cld and upward; yurss $350. J. Index.| Horse sge,weight [St| 3% | %4 | % 612 | Colonel Whoeler,3 06| 6| 3% | 31 | 1% | 13 619 |Stentor, 3 05| 7| 8 42 | 8 23 (608) | Tmp Tvy, s 5| 415 | 63 | 62 | 43 613 | [ustl=ator, 4. 1( 61 | 615 | 61 | 63 2 | 3| 3% | 20 | 41 | 534 1| 1d%| 13 | 21 | 3% o ks 7 7 o FLTGAYT FURNITORE AND PLAYO. THIS DAY (TUESDAY) AT 11 A. M,, 828 BROADWAY, NEAR MASON. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD. Auctiopeer, 602 Market, Stre: ton’s house, and Mrs. Sutton, responding, asked who it was, not caring to_epen - thé door to an unknown at such -a " late. hour. Frank could not hear the demand, that be declares himself, nor could he' have done so if he had known what was want- ed. He continued to ring the bell and began to banz the door and make other efforts to arouse the residents. Mrs, Sutton concluded that some on was trying to break into the house'and went to tne telephone to call Marshal Lloyd. Bejore the officer -arrived, how- ever, Mr. Sutton appeared -on_the- scene. He found the frightened deaf-mufe still trying to get some one to 6ven the door, while Mrs. Sutton inside was thoroughly frizhtened, thinking a burglar or 4 mad- man was on the porch. Frank was ad- mitted and kept in the house till morn- ing, being in a highly wrought condition of excitement. Berkeley’s Election. BERKELEY, CaL., March. 1.—The Non- Partisans and the Indeperdeént Taxpayers fused to-night and named the same ticket for the coming local election. .The ma! was decided upon in joint caucus, the cons ventions meeting simultaneously immedi- ately aiter the caucus and. ratifying the caucus action. The following ticket was named: 3 Marshal, R. Lloyd; Town Clerk, M. L. Hanscom; Treasurer, John Squires; Assessor, I Wells. ‘Trustees: First Ward, Captain W: H. Marston; Second Ward, Jullan Lo Conte; Fourth Ward, H. F. Keon; Sixth Ward,, C. D, Maloney. School Directors—Second Ward, Professor E. J. Wickson; Fourth Ward, H. L. Tisdale; Fifth Ward, J. S. Crewe; Sixth Ward, E. 7 Nethaus. 2 Library Trustess—Dr. Thomas Addison, F. K. Shattuck, H. D. Irwin, A. W. Naylor, H. W, Taylor. The platform denounces’ the local Re-. publican movement and declares in_favor of Non-Partisans in municipal elections. Art Club Meeting.. BERKELEY, CaL, March L—The Cali- fornia Art Club’s meeting for March will be held Wednesday evening at. the red- dence of 1. N. Kieru!ff. Proféssor Asdley will deliver an 1llustrated . address on “Egyptian Art..” i Webber to Preach. BERKELEY, CAL, March 1.—Archdeéa- con Percy Webber will . preach in St. Mark’s Church on the -morning. of Ash ‘Wednesday. e 3 —————— ALAMEDA'S OAMPAIGN. It Is In Full Swing and Candidates-Are Numerous. : ALAMEDA, CAL, March 1. —The muni- cipal campaign is in full swing and the field is full of candidates, stands out prominently, and that is the entire absence of partisan politics in the fight. Theterm ‘Republican’’ and “Dem- ocrat’’ are scarcely heard, and the politics of the candidates cut little or no figure in the canvass, indeed are scarcely dis- cussed. Good government irrespective of partisanship is the motto of the people of Alameda, and in this as in many other Tespects they are determined to set a-good example to other municipalities. There has been some slight attempt at injecting partisan considerations into the cam- Ppaign, but it has been vigorously frowned upon by the great body of voters, and the effort has proved completely abortive. The Good Government Club, an organiza- tion numbering from 1700 to 1800 of the" best citizens of the place, is taking a very active part in the campaign, though it had been predicted that it wouid not be heard from. —————— A Banquet to Thom OAKLAND, Car., March 1.—A banquet was prepared at the Y. M.'C. A. hall in honor of Captain Thomas, the Republican . His physician-at - candidate for Mayor. the last hour forbade him to be present, and so ex-Mayors W. R. Davis and George C. Pardee and Colonel Talcott did the honors for the occasion. The banguet was tendered by the Ladies’ Republican League. Single-Tax Club. OAKLAND, CAn, March 1.—Sheriff Calvin B. White will speak at Hamilton hall Tuesday evening next at the regular . meeting of the Single-tax Club. A, J. Gregg, the president of tae club, will also speak and there will be some musica] features on the programme. % B THE CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and ': - MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES.- ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East.i? You Want to Advertise ° California. The Best Telegraphic Service on The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Lipe of it Dry or Uninteresting. APAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. A Champion of | Truth. Bright, Clean Thoughtful. e e s 2t A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. - THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Dr.Gibbon’s Dlspensn-ry,. 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the trentment of Privato Diseascs, Lost Mantiood. 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