The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1897, Page 4

4 VALET SOGDEN FOUND GUILTY THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 6CTOBER 9, 189T7. BAD BREAKS AS |UNDER WATER | THERR TICKET ‘10 THE BONES| FOR TWO HOURS| IS COMPLETED X EATON ACCUSED BY MRS. BELL GROPING. feel weak, you are listless and you ‘}run: that you want a “brager.”” What do Do you go 10 the root of the disease, 'a worthless stfnulant? Cease SCHOONER BRVAN SHT INTO POT | Ik | you do? | or do you take Convicted for Raiding the Residence of R. T. Wilson. Sequel to His Acts in Getting the Handwriting of Two Suspected Men. Having, as He Thought, Traced the Libelers of Miss Wiison, He Took Hils Payment. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Albert V. Sugden, former!y valet at the house of Millionaire Ricbard T. Wilson, 511 Fifth avenue, father of young Mrs. Cornelins Vanderbilt Jr., was found guilty in the General Sessions before Recorder Goff of stealing monds and jewelry worth $2000 from Lis employer. The jury recom- mended him strongly to the mercy of the court. Ambrose H. Purdy, counsel for Sugden, said hisclient had taken the property of Mr. Wilson becanse he believed he had a right to do so. Sugden had a claim for $1300 against Mr. Wiison for endeavoring i find out who wrote some scurrilous us letters to Miss Grace Wilson, Cornelias Vanderbilt Jr. A lawyer, he said, had told him (Sug- | den) that if he could get hold of any of Mr. Wilson's property he could keep it | until his clain had been satisfied. himself testified that he was . Wiison if he would get the | nandwriiinz of a certain society editor he would be made a rich man. Upon cross-examination he said he had taken the property upon the advice of Robert P. Noah. He admitted, however, toat he had taken §130 from the room of Robert Goelet, who was staying at the Wilson House. He aamitted, too, that e knew the money was Goelet’s, and that Goelet did not owe him anything. Mr. Wilson denied that he had prom- ised $1000 to Sugden or an increase of bis wages. He never commissioned Sugden to act as a detective to find ont who wrote the anonymous letters to his daughter. “He spoke to me often,” said Wilson, and I paid little attention to him. become suspicious of him, for 1 thought he was giving.out information about me to reporters.’’ Sugden did get writing of a society editor and the super- intendentof the!Knickerbocker Club which he showed to Mr. Wilson. Both letters had been written to Sugden. Robert P. Noah, a lawyer, denied that he had ever advised Bugden 10 get pose session of some of Mr. Wilson’s property. The verdict was guilty of grand larceny in the second degree. Sugden was re- manded until Wednesday for sentence. A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. The Members of San Francisco Con- servatory of Music Entertain Their Friends. The San Francisco Conservatory of Music gave a concert last evening at the Metropolitan Temple. lections were given, but the honors were easily won by the Conservatory Mandolin | Geiger, hac in his possession for delivery | Joseph Ladue, a copy of the hand- | Several pretty se- | Arraigned in Court at Napa on a Charge of Embezzlement. Accused of Taking Furniture Valued at Two Hundred Dollars. Warrant for His Arrest Issusd at the Instance of a Detective. Special Dispatch to THE CALL, NAPA, Cav, Oct. §.—The preliminary hearing in a case in which prominent San Franciscans are principals was begun before Justice Bradford to-day. The title of the case is the people vs. George K. Eaton, and the charge preferred is embezzlement. The complaining witness is Mrs, Theresa Be.l, whose participation in the Bell estate case is so well known, and the defendant is the Eaton who figured with her in the litigation. Mrs. Bell charges that Eaton embezzled furniture vaiued a1 $200 belonging to her. The furniture was first stolen, she claims, by Ernest Geiger from this county. G- ger is now serving iourteen years at Fol- som for the crime. The complaint alleges that in January, 1896, Eaton, acting as agent for Mrs. Bell came to Napu and claimed the furniture which G. E. Caldwell, as attorney for to the claimants. Eaton shipped the goods to his ranch near Walnut Creek instead of to San Fran- cisco, and upon his return to that city, told Mrs. Beil he coula not find her property. Eaton thereafter deserted Mrs. Bell's cause in the estate case, and ut a time when she had a detective on the track of the furniture. The detective claims to have found in- formation of Eaton’s guilt, and & warrant was sccordingly issued for his arrest. Constable Allen of this city went to San ‘rancisco two weeks ago and took him into custody. Fred Bell, who opposes Mrs. Bell in the estute case, is here as a witness. The case will be concluaed to-morrow morning. TO BUY MINING MAOHINERY. B | Founder of Dawson, Comes Here to Receive Bids. Joseph Ladue, founder of Dawson City, Klondike pioneer, owner of rich claims and proprie:or of the Dawson Sawmills, is at the Palace Hotel, having just re- turned from a visit to his oid home in Plattsburgb, N. Y., and to the metrop- olis. While in the East he succeeded in his plan of incorporating a big _company to mine the new gold fields. The cornora- tion is called the Joseph Ladue Gold Min- | ing and Development Company and is | composed of the following men as officers and director: Presicent, Joseph Ladue; Hon. Smith M. Reed and {. McIntosh, wio is Lieutenant- Governor of Northwest Territory; secre- tary, Eimer Francis Botsford; other direc- tors, Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central Railway; Hon. Thomas L. James, ex- Postmaster-General; H. Walter Webb, third vice-president of the New York Central; W, J. Arkell of Les- Professor Dorsey Re- futes Statements of Dr. Allport. Points for the Defense of Luetgert Shattered in Rebuttal. An Impeachment of Testimony Makes the Case Look Dark ‘for the Sausage-Maker. Spectal Dispateh to T HE CALL. CHICAGO, Irn., Oct. 8.—The evidence of the prosecution in the trial of Adolph L. Luetgert is now before the jury. The State rested its case this afterncon. The closing testimony was of the same im- peaching character that marked the evi- dence on the preceding day. Professor George Dorsey had his innings during the afternoon session of court, and made matters unpleasantly warm for Dr. Allport. Professor Dorsey could bhave talked for bours-upon the subject of oste- ology, bt the prosecution confined him to matters tending to contradict and re- fute the statements made by Dr. Allport, the chief expert of the defens Professor Dorsey called attention to the fact that during his examination Dr. All- port had identified the femur of a eorilla as that of a man; that he had identified a human femur as a hog’s femur; had de- clared that the sesamoid of a buffalo was the patella of adog, and had given it as his opinion that a piece of the temporal bone of a shepherd-dog was the temporal of a monkey. Di. Allport listened to this evidence with a half incredulous smile playing upon his lips. Ex-Judge Vircent cross- examined the witness biiefly without ma- terial benefit and let him go. Then Judge Arthur H. Chestlain was called to the stand to add the fimshing touch to the impeachment of Mary Siem- mering. When the voung woman was first arrested and charged with a guiity knowledge of the disappearance of Mrs. Luetgert, her attorneys apvlied to Judge Chetlain for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Chetlsin, sitting in chambers, had Mary Biemmering bronght before him and questioned her. His Honor testified to- day that she told him that she had not made the appl cation for release, but that her lawver, Arnold Tripp, had done so and had set up the charge in the petition. She told Judge Chetiain she had no. been mistreated at the police siation, and { that she had gone to the East Chicago avenue poiice siation voluatarily, as she knew she would be soon discharged, be- cause she had done nothing wrong. Owing to this statement of facts Judge Chetlain dismissed the petition, and the voung woman returned to the police sta- tion, The evidence demolished the story of Mary Siemmering, who declared while on the witness-stand that she was subjected to indignities at the hands of Luspector Schaack, Captain Schuettler and other policemen. Angelica Schrader, a nurae, who was a memoer of Luetgeri’s house- hold for three months, said that the miss- ing woman was a most affectionate motber. A sensation was created in the court- room when a woman attired in mourning | satisfactor Successful Test of the Submarine Wrecking Boat Argonaut. Sunk at the Columbian Dry- Dock With a Party on Board. Plenty of Alr and Light Furnished and the Men Enjoyed Them- selves Under the Surface: Special Dispatch to THE CALL. BALTIMORE, Mp, Oct, 8.—The Lake submarine wrecking-boat Argonaut had a test at the drydock of the Columbian Iron Works to-day, remaining under water for two hours. Those in the boat were Simon Luke, inventor of the boat; Eaward L Peacock, John McInnes and Alexander Cochran, who are connected with the Columbian Iron Works; S. T. Champlon, secretary of the stock company which is building the boat, and Mr. Wilson, an ex- perienced diver from Washington. From the exhaust for the gas engine used in the boat a rubber hose led to the surface. Through another hose attend- antsin a rowboat conversed with those in- side the submarine vessel. The depth of the water in the dock was twenty-one feet, and when totally sub- merged the highest part of the Argonaut was less than five feet below the sarface. When sne rested on tae bottom of the dock messages were sent from above to those below through a tube in a copper cylinder. Replies were received from those confined under water, telling their friends that everything was working Etectric lights, generated by the ga engine, gave plenty of light, and the quantity of compressed air was said to ve sufficient for the number in the boat to have subsisted until to-morrow morn- ing. Just before she came to the surface theair inside was so fresh that those sealed up within smoked cigars with comfort. GRAND CONCERT AT SUTRO'S. Fritz Scheel’s Symphonie Orchestra Will Appear To-Morrow Afternoon. Fritz Scheel’s big symphonie orchestra is anrounced to appear at Sutro Batns to- morrow afternoon. A popular programme has been arranged for the occasion, which promises to be ona of exceptional interest to ali lovers of good music. The orches- tra numbers scventy-five pieces and its personnel is said to be superior to any of its size in the country. Scheel’s magnifi- cent gualities as a director are too well known to require any supplementary men- tion, and his bappy 1aculty of judging the popular taste insures a programme both delightful and artistic. Some of the se- lections that proved so popular during the Midwinter Fair will be interpreted Sun- day, and the eminent director’s versatility will once mor: be impressed on a San Fraucisco audience. The con cert will be- gin at 2:30 o’clock. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Frenk Baud to John F. Seymour and Peter Braud, lot on N line of Fulton street, 137:6 K of Laguna, ¥ 3 5 : $10. Wiilam ~. and Mabel P. Tevis to W iliam_Al- Republicans Ready to Open an Important Campaign. Success Means a Good Gov- ernment for Greater New York. Every Nominee Recelves the Unan- imous Vote of the County Conventlon. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 8.—The Re- publicans have completea their nomina- tions and they will be the first to open the campaign for good government in Greater New York. Arrangemerits are complete for the monster ratilication meeting to be hela in Cooper Union to-morrow night, at which Gene:al Tracy and Eenator Foraker will speak, The candidates for county offices nom- inaied last night at the adjourned session of the County Convention are accepted with great satisfaction, Every nomina- tion was made by unanimous vote of the convention, and the ticket is regarded by leaders as an exceptionally strong one. W. M. K. Olcott and Thomas L. Hamil- ton, candidates for District Atiorney and Sheriff respectively, are two of the most popular young men in the Republican party in this city. Both are vigorous cam- paigners, and they will take the stump in a few days and lead the fighting. General James R. O'Beirne, nominee for County Clerk, has been prominent in local politics for many years and always been a consistent Republican. He has a large personal following and is very popular with the rank and file of the party. Tune ticket from 10p to bottom repre- sents straight Republicanism. There have been no deals or compromises with political busbwhackers who demanded offices for an unnumbered and uncertain following. Several factions were repre- sented in the original anti-Tammany con- ferences, but when the Repubiican lead- ers found that the leaders of these fac- tions were merely seeking places on the ticket for broken-down political hacks they refused to recognize them in any way, and put up straight party candi- dates. The men nominated on both the city and county tickets have no records to explain. The Tammany situation is unchanged. ———— TROUBZE IN GrOKGE'S RANKS. Indorsements That May Cause the Citi- zene Union Ticket to be Knifed, NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 8 —The most sensational event of the day in the muni- cipal campaign was the action taken to- night bf the Henry George campaign committee. The Citizens’ Union County ticket in New York County, the McLaughlin Dem- ocratic County ticket in Kings County, the McLaugh'in Democratic County ticket in Kings County, the Mulien Democratic_ticket in Richmond and the Madden Democratic county ticket in Queens County, all are to be indorsed. At 11 o'clock i Vessel Was Lost Cas's Anchor on the Sound. No Mishap Enccuntered After She Had Been Dropped by the Tug Holyoke. Special Dispatch i0 THE CAvL. PORT TOWNSEND, Wjsn., Oct. 8. —The schooner W. J. Bryant, which started to 8t. Michael in tow of the tug Holyoke, but parted her hawser in the storm of September 21 near Unimak Island, sailed into port this morning safe and sound. R. A, Turner, who went. north as chief engineer on the steamer Eliza Anderson, returned on the Bryant, Speaking of the storm of the 21st he said: “After the steamer Eliza Anderson broke down and was deserted in Dutch Harbor I began to look for some way to get myself and wife back to the Sound. The first opportunity was that afforued by the schooner Bryant, in tow of the Holy- oke and en route back from 8t. Michael. As the room on the tug was limited we boarded the schooner and started on the 20th of September. That day a terribie blow came on, and the tug with the schooner in tow hove to. I have been coing tosea all my life and never saw seas run as high as at t: at time. “In the midst of the storm the hawser parted, and it was well 1t did, as the roll- ing of the schooner when utiached to the hawser was tearing the gunwale off her bow.. If the bhawser had not parted we should have been compelled to cut loose or to lose all the schooner’s fore gunwale. After parting from the tug we lay-to that night and all next day, expecting the Holyoke to pick up us again, but we never caught sight of her. Captain Smith then started for the lautude of Cape Flat- tery.” g Clew to the Angels Stage Kobbers. MILTON, CAL, Oct. 8.—In the course of his investization of the recent stage robbery on the road between Milton and Angels Camp, Deputy Sheriff Oxendine concluded to-day that the padlock on Wells, Fargo & Co.’s wooden box, which was rifled at tne time of the hold-up, had been forced with a coldchisel. This dis- covery his given the officer an important | clew to the identity of the hizhwaymen, the search for whom is still being vigor- ously made. S A e apoplexy Ends his Life, RANDSBURG, Carn, Oct. 8—Stuart Fulton, a recent arrival from Cripple Cre:k, Colo., was stricken by apoplexy this afternoon and died within forty min- utes. He was a practical miner and pros- pector and a member of the G. A. R. NEW TO-DAY. ““SOLID,—noi biguid!” Business Men ! Clear per- ception, mental ex- hilaration, and free- dom from “brain cobwebs” are the reward of those who use Which Many Feared | | Jes hich you have wasted yoyr taients, your | copper-cc Learn to be sensible. The weak- h beiug & fool! is due to eycess. The way ness that you have \lities and yovr power is weilknown. e esced confidence in your good Seuse. Aud how you have ubused k! No wonder are nshamed of youpeli. And now :'lll-llnyallbls dark you are trying 10 find the way tolightand life. You need a littiehelp, my 7 f 1ight friend. “Hudyan’ will shea a flool of [ig on your struggle, and you can become as good & man as u_ ever wre. But it 4s light and life that y& ‘want. Would you Iike to forget LIl verings, all the tremblings, all thehorrible ?h»e-em-,i.l the sneers of those wnocall you “a half man,” and all the disaupohtmeénts thata puny individual incurs? If ot would, the grand old Hudsonian Ins'itute wil enable you to do s0. You can cull there. Ifou are out of the ecity, write. *‘Hudvan vill be givea you. “Hudyan” cures weak ben. It Puts new lifeinto dving men. Itr-jwenates ihe prematurely old men of the age. 1 gives mina. It is nothing but a buiider ¢ man- Aless As cha 1t has the stevgth aal hills. It néverfails. Itnnot fail. To those who would discourag you E eaf ear. Why from seeking heip, turn a deaf ear: suould fil the worid have full joy and pu be prcitat:d? Ask for some siraightinfor- mution about “Hudyan.” Be a maa ain, end be a whote man! HudsonHedical Instifute Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Your hair would cease falling out, you would have noue of those small ul@rs in yourmouth, and you would haveno red spots- if you knew Ibw m..ch ths +30-Day Blood Cure” woud do for you. When you writs for ““Hul- yan’’ circulars, sk for the *30-Duy ‘Blood Cure’” testimonials too. They we 1hey are fre both free to all fuquirers. o yout ééj; California Damiana Bitters $ 4 POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND specific tonit for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and u greac remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A grea: Restorative, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Meriu: o iong-winded testimonials nece.sary. ANAnEn, ALE> & BEUNE, Agents, 836 Market St B, ¥.—(Send tur Circular. % INJECTION. PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 dayes Do other'treatment required, and without the hau- seating results of dosing'with Cabeps, Copaiba o8 & Co., ceu t 5 the " vord, lot on N line of Jackson street, 87:6 E of was said that the assembly 9o They key unstrung Club. This ciub is forned of players of | jje's Weekly; Irwin . Stump, mining | g8rb ascended to the witness-stand and | Frerce, E 50 by N 127:8%4; 310, 7 c |34 aldermanic and borough tickets of Dr. Charcot Sneve adunlice mandolins, guitars and celios. They | man; J. Nesbit Kirchoffer, Oanadian Sen- | held up ber band 10 be sworn. There | ,Abrahem and Kebecca D. Lenjamin to Z C. | these same organizations had also been 1n- Marcy, 10t ou W line of Central avenue, 25 S of Hayes street, S 25 by W 93:3: $10. Geraan Savings and Loun Society to David J. O’ Leary, 1ot on K line of kryant avenue, 182 S of Twenty-thirg strees, S 26 by k 100; $10. Frank Baud to John F. Seymour and Pet alcoholic stimulants have no evil after- effects, Men of |8 clean, sound mind ator, and John Carson, controller of the | Wers tears in her eyes as she s: nk into ihe witness chair. The woman was Mrs, Wil- helmina Miiier, a sister of Mrs. Luetgert. 8o firmly impressed is she that Mrs. Luet- gert is dead that some weeks ago she Sore Taroat, Pimples, Ci o EHAVERYOU &050ed®Shets, Smmi S 20pen Jice:s in Mouth, Hair-Failiig! Write COO! REMEDY CO., 307 Masonie Temple [Chicago, XI., for proofs of cures. Capi: played Brogini’s **Vita Gaia” and some | ator, i sweet Hawaiian melodies. R. McLean | New York Central = s Jiclded his place on the programme to | o Eooretary Botetord. They have come little Miss Eva Bolger, who sang “Scenes | 15 receive local bids on mining machinery corsed, but this could not be verified. The Georgeites started in to name a city ticket | of tneir own, and by 11 o’clock Charles Frederick Adams, for the president of she council, was the only man chosen. It is Braud, lot on W line of Hoffman avenue That Are Brightest,”” from “Mzritana,” This little lady is possessed of a very sweet voice, and she uses it to the best advant- age, indeed it is seldom a voice so well de- veloped is found in one so young. Follow- ing is the programme rendered : String orchestrs — (a) *-Reverie,” Op. )Lucchesi), (b) “Aragouese,”” Op.’ 67 mann); violins—Misses M. Con'y B E. Salter, G. Lynch, M. Abeille, E. Lar Simkins, M. Van Doren, Messrs. G. n, J. Drake, W. Osmers, A. Lamb, J. e, C. Carrau, A. Hunt; viola—Miss J. Bow- , M. Garar; ‘cello and bass—Messrs. R. Me. Lean, G. Widder. Piano soio,*Valse” (Durant) Miss Jufet Grass (first appearance). Tro (Men- delssohn), Miss A. Ackmann (pinno), Miss G. Lynch (violin), R. McLean (celio). Piano solo, “Ronod Capriecioso,” Op. 14 (Mendelssohn). Miss Lottie Voorsanger (first appearance). Vocal, “Tancredi Cayatinw’ (Rossini, Mile. Eiena Roeckel. Trio, No. 1 *‘Finale” (Haydn), Alice Martin, pisno; Miss M. Coniin, violin, R. McLean, celio. Piano solo (a) “Fairy Fin. zers” (Miils), (5) “Hungarian Dance” No. 6 (Brahm-), Miss Mamie Muncie. Mand s, goitars and_cetlo, “'Vita Gaia (Brogsni), Con- servatory Mandolin Club; E. Bonelli, Misses K. Lyach, ;: 5 mann, Messss. gers. C. Bricc thold, J. Terkelsos guitars, Messr: des and H. Werren; cello, R. McLean, Piano solo (a) “Les duex Alouettes” (Les- chetizky), (5) “Moment Musicale.” G minor (Moszowski), Miss Florence Burke. Vocel, “Brindisi” (Donizetti), Miss Grace Sherry Piano solo (a) “Impromoty,” op. 29 (Chopin), (b) “Inventions,” three voices (Buct), Miss Ida Brad (a) Gavotte (strings and piano), op. 155 (Dancle). violins—Misses G. Lyncn M Abeilic and Masier G, McNevin; piano, Miss ¥. Burke. (b) Bullata (Papin: Misses M.. Conlin, A. M. Van Doren; piano F. Burke; Piano soio, Rnapsodie No. 21), Miss Katie Lynch ; sopranosolo, ut'Are Bright- est,” Miss Eva Bolge 010, Polonaise op. 53 (C opin), ) ers; corner solo (selected), M yneh; ' mandolins, guitars and ceilo, Hawaiinu melodies, (a) **Ma- hina Mulamalama,’’ (b) ‘‘Ahohn Oe,” San Fraucisco Coaservatory Mandoiin Club, ————— FRAMING A CHARTER. The Convention Labors Over the Board of Health Problem. The charter convention resumed its labors last night over the framing of the proposed charter for the freehoiders’ de. liberations. Tbé public utilities committee’s re- port was disposed of, after which the Health Department question was taken up on the repor: of the committee. Sec- tions from nne to five were discussed by the committee of the whole, in which somé trivial amendments were ‘made, the principal ones being reducin - the term of eight years residence in the city as a qualification for office 10 three years, in section one. In section two the term of office was changed from six to three years, and also that the Board of Health should contain at least three physicians instead of four as drafted in the committee’s report. Two of these should reiire st one, two and three years for the first term, and none to hold office longer than three vears, in- stead of six as provided for in the original draft. Another change was made by the sub- stitution of a layman for a superintendent of the City and County Hospital instead of a physician. e Rev. W. D. P. Eliss on Soc'alism. Rev. W. D. P. Bliss of Boston will deliver an address before a mass-meeting of men and women at the Astociation Auditorium, Mason and Eilis streets, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will be “Christian Soctalism; What is Jt?” The California Male Quartet wiil sing several selections. The public invited. Dr. Adams’ Bible clel the Association builaing to-day «&tum‘y& at 12 ©o'vlock, for Sundsy-school workers. Dr. 8. M Jeferson’s Bible lecture at the same place this evening at 8 o’clock. Free 1o all partment for the coming fiscal year. comm unication is, jects successfuily inaugurated during the past fiscal year. admit | oratories connected with this aepariment, in to be shipped to Dawson next spring. They will remain in this city several days and from here will zo directly east. They wiil take to Dawson both hy- draulic and quartz mining machinery, which will be sent in by the Yukon River route, possibly in a special steamerto bs chartered by them, but pro’bably by the regular company steamers. . MAY BE CRIPPLED, The Health Department Appeals tothe Supervisors for More Funds. The Health Department has appealed to the Board of Bupervisorns todivert money from other funds into that of the depart- ment to prevent the crippling of the de- The n part, as tollows: We submit that should this appropria- tiou of ~§50,000 prevail it will be nec- essary for the Health Department to proceed at once in the curialiment of is force of employes and the complete aban- donment of several of the most important pro- It will be necessary to c.ose the tour f00d inspection stations and discontinue the system of milk inspec ion, now being car- ried out, and which your honorable board will been of incalculable benefit to the city of San Francisco. It will be necessary at the same time 10 alscherge almost the entire iorce ot assisiant miik inspectors iu order Lo reduce 1he monthiy expense of this depart- ment; furthermore, it will be necessary to apolish the chemical and bacteriological 1ab. boin of which institutions continuous and conscientious investigations have been made since their establishment and which have con- tributed in 8 great measure (o the enligh ment of the community on the sub terai ns in fcods and the existence in our midst of diseases dangerous to human life. .- MOONLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT, J. Gundlach & Co. Will Receive Friends in Sonoma Valley. J. Gundiach and Charles Bundschu of the Gundlzcn Wine Company, in this city, will entertain a namber of friends at their vinevard in Sonoma Valley to-night. It will be a moonlight entertainment in which the literary production of Ben ‘Wheat, the principzal of the Sonoma High School, will be presented.- It 1s a little play which tells of a gost-herder who is madly in love with the daughter of a wine vendsr, and his fate lies in the resuit of the year’s produci of grapes. The music of the play was written by Mr. Maxwell, the leader of the Sonoma band. 3 —_—————— Prominent Klondike Traders. The Klondike Transportation and Trading Company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $250,000. The organizers are promi- nent business men of San Francisc Oak- land and bave subscribed for $2000 worth of stock each. The trustees of the company nre: M. J. Laymance, R. H. Mott, W. W. Phillips, Robert McKilliean, C. P. Troy, Li E. Boardman and T. H. Downing. —————— New Divorce Suits. Suits for aivorce have been filed in the of- fice of the County Clerk as follows: Bessie J. Eddy against Earl D. Eddy for cruelty, John Marzillius sgainst Mary Marzil- lius for deseriion and cruelty, Isabelie Mary Cooper against Archambo Cooper ior fatlure to provide, Leonora McCielland 'P'm“ Harry McCleliand for intemperance, Julia Bachman Bachman fo. crueliy. ——————— Address to Young Women. Rev. Alex N. Carson, D.D., the newly elected pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, will deliver an addTess 10 young women to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Young Women'’s Christian Association, 1221 O'Farrell sireet. Taere will be special music. These meetings for young women sre now being heid every Sunday afternoon, and all young wo. made welcome. ol donned mourning in memory ot her sis- ter. Mrs. Miller testified while her brimminz eyes were fixed upor the face of Luetgert. The biz sau-age-maker re- turned the gaze coolly. Mrs. Miller told of the kindly disposition of he: si-ter and asserted that no mother was more patient or kind to her children. Fred Milier, nephew of Luetcert. and Deidrich Backner, a brother of Mrs, Lue! gert, testified 10 having been frequen: v itors 10 the home of the Luetger.sand to the kindness they haa witnessed Mrs. Lnetgert bestow upon her children. ‘Inis evidence was called out to combat and impeach the evidence of Mary Siemmer- ing and Mrs. Mary Charles, who testified that Mrs. Luetgert treated her children cruelly. Poiicemen were called to impeach cer- tain witnesses for the defense who had identified a pictmie of Mrs. Luetgert as that of a woman in Kenosha, Wis., on May 3,4and 5 Detective Edward Wallbaum testitied that Matt Scholey of Kenosha had told some weeks ago that the picture dia not iook like the woman Scholey saw at Ken- osba. According to the witness, Scholey said he had not noted the appearance of the strange woman he saw in Kenosha sufficiently to be able to identify her, much less a photograph. Detectives de Celle und Dean gave im- reaching evidence with reference to other Kenosha witnesses who had said the woman they saw was, 10 the best of their knowledge and belief, Mrs, Luetgert, Professor Mark de la Fontain: was called upon to impeach the evidence of Professor Long of tue Northwestern Uni- versity with reference to bones. He ex- pressed views on the subject directly at 3 variance with the ideas of Professor Long. With this evidence the State rested. Judge Tuthill at once adjourned until Monday morning and hurried away to catch a train for Nashville, Tenn. Next Monday, ex-Judge Vincent an- nounced, the sur-rebutial evidence will be puton. The defense will undertake the unequal taskof impeaching a Judge. A witness will be called to testify in rs- buttal to Judge Chetlain’s evidence as to Mary Siemmering's statement to him. This witness will be a newspaper reporter, who is said to have heard the young wo- man’s statement. State’s Atiorney Deenen estimated to- night that the prosecution of Luetgert would cost the county abont $5000. Over $3099 was saved by tue State’s attorney’s own corps of steaographers taking ihe evidence for him. The cost to the county in this trial, iasting two months, i3 about one-fourth the cost o the Cronin and the anarchist trial. ANOTHER EAGLE ARRIVES, It Struck a Telephone Wire and Fell on ¥ront Street. A mnearly full-grown eagle, weighing as much as a far-sized turkey and with a spread of wing of nearly six feet, was caught at about 6 o’clock yesterday morn- ing at Front and Sacramen1o streets. The bird was evidentiy tired out from a long flight, and as it sailed low past the corner it struck a telephone wire and fell to the ground, where 1t was insiantly surrounded by a lot of market peovle thereabouts, Jacob Pachett, emyloyed by Eveleth & Nash at that corner. wrabbed a handy chicken-ne d c.apped it over the flap- ping but partly disavled bird. It was dragged into the store, caught by the wings and covered with a chicken-crate, [t attracted much attention yesterday, where, it was displayed on the sidewalk in a wooden cage. During the day its appetite and ambition returned with a rest and it g:ngnud of a dead rabbitand a piece of 5.:8 N of Twenty-third street, N 25 by lot 165, Heyman Truct: $14 Ernest Kubu (by Murray F. Vandall Commils- sioner) to German Saviugs and Loan Society, 0t corner 0f Clars street, 450 8W of Fourth. SW 25 by SE 75: $2118. Julin Malion (DY same) to same, lot on N line ot Sacramento str e, 1i8:9 W of Fillmore, W 318 by N 128; $4403 Catherine aud James T, Hill to John Maloney, lot on W line of Fourteenth avenue, 168 S of A street. S48 by W 127:0, belng lot 51, block 297, Pleasant vulley Homesteud: $i0. Adolph Sutro to’ Margaret A. Fkelly, lot on SW corner of ‘Twenty-fifth avenue aud H sircet, W 240 by 8 600 $10 Harrison and_Isabslla Barto to Solomon Geiz, loton E Ine of Ninth avenue, 375 N of N street, N 73 by E 120: $10. Saul Magner to George Hartman, lov on SW corner of I wenly-seventh avenue and R street, W 2:6 by 5 100; $10. Thomas and Mary Minenan (or Minihan) to Michael Purcell, lois 243 and 261, Cobb Tract; $10. Maggie and John L. Ferran to C. F. Humphrey, lot on r; lime of Victoria streer, 150 N of Rallioad avenue, N 50 by E 100, oiock 40, City Land Asso- clation; $10. James F. Hill to John Maloney, lots 331 10 336, Holliday Map A: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Jeremiah Collins to James J. Collins. 10t on N Itne of Atlanic street, 140:73% K of Wood, E 34:934. N 105:134 W 65:1 7-16. 8 100:Tl4: to beginuing block 27, Oakiand Point Railroad Ferry Land ng, Oakland; g Henry Knoche to John G. Fredrickson, lot on E line ot Filbert street, 150:10 S of 30 by K 125, block 614, Onkland: i . U and Isabel O. Bizelow to W. A. Forbes, lot on SE corner o1 Howe street, 280 NE of Jo.n. NE 30 by 5k 125, block L, Thermal Hill (formerly Howe) Tract, Onkiand Annex: $10. F. W. and ‘M. E. Jumes to William F. Jumes, loton S line of Woolsey s reet, 250 W of Ca als, W 50 by S 135, block ¥, Harmon Trac, Berke- ley: gitt. Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to James Scott, lots 4 and 5, block 11, Daley's Scenic Park, Berke- iey: $10. Jan: A. Robins to Grace T. Pack, 10t on E line of Spra 30 S of Vine N 60 by E 184:7. block 8, T. M. A ley. warran y deed 1 S Thois to ¢ of College avenue. 196.84 N of I 98.32 by W 169,48, bein lots Hillegass Tract Map 8, herkeley: gift. Franz Maimquist to ida C. Malmquist, lot on S corner of Kose und ~pencer sireets, ~W 100 by Sk 50, block 28, Townsite of Fitchburg, Brooklyn Township; gift. C. M. Arnold to Louisa C. Goff, ot on N line of George_street, 260 W of Kusdale, W 50 by N 100, blook 13, Fitchburg Traci, Brooklyn Township: +90. Uornelius Runkle to Caroline M. Runkle. lot on E 11ne of Charies stree . 400 = of Clay, S 100 by E =00, b ock 52, Fitchburg Homestead iots, Brook- Iyn Vownship: $10 % William k. Mackinnon and i’ sfma Gohrman to J. A. Clover, lots 56 to 80, being a resubdiv.sion of 10ts 39 10 80, Muckinnon asd Gohrmaa i ract, Brooklyn Township; $10 Georie and Marie Uhl to Margretha :chwerdt, lot on E corner of Redwood road aud Alendale avenoe, NE 120 by 81 800, Brookiyn Town pi 81, . M. Derby & Co. (a corporation) 1o Nancy W. Burmore, lo. on SW cocuer of Division and Hail- rad sireets, W 125 by ~ 100, vleek A, town of Pieasnaton Murray Township: i3 Rlla F. Zwiser (guardian estate of Charles E. Zwisler, incompetent) 1o J. . Keynolds, lo: on NW corner o1 .arket N 150, W 125, sonal property, Oakla The McCarth: Compauy (a corporatiom) to Emma E. Jenkins, lo. 4 in subdivisic Fruit- vale Termiual Truct. Brooklyn Township: $10. P. k. aud Ame.ia Hultquist to Charies M. and ymma E. Jenkins, (ot on 5 line of Putnam street, 77 K of Wheeler, £ 8 by 8 110, porsion of sub- division C. Fruitvale Terminal 1 Brooklyn Township; $10, o : Builders’ Contracts. Moses Samuel (owner) with Elder & McLauch- lin (coutractors), architeet Char es M. Kousseau, all work, excep. painting,for moving, altering and ring for a (wo-storv fiame building and o0 X sire-t. 137:6 W of ick, W 85:9 by N 187:6. $41K7. Michacl Muilany ~ (owner) with McLeod & Baughman = (cuntractors). arch tec's Laver & Mullany, carpen er aud o hier work for » two- story frame residence on N W corner f Washing- ton and Scott streets, W 110 by N 27:814; $3.65. ———————— Itis claimed tiat Lake Erie more fish ty the square mile t other body of waler in the world. line or Fulton grnd uces an any ty-fisi, S | Map of Villa Lots, Berke- understcod that ne will withdraw as a candidate for the Courtof Appeals against Judge Alton B. Parker, the regular Damo- cratic candiiate. ‘What the effect will be is hard to fore- cast, but to-night it looked as if it would demoralize Mr. George's forces. The United D-=mocracy, which first nominated George, declared to-night, through its leaders, that it was done with the George movement. Secre- tary Stover of the Democratic Aliiance was equally outspoken and said his organization would knife George if the ticket was forced on it. The Popu- lists seemed to take the same view. Later it was said that Charles Frederick Adams has not been chosen for president of the council, although he will probably be. it developed, as was admitted by Citizens’ Union leaders and Georgeites, that there was a deal on betweewu tue two. In the gardens around London there are more specimens ot the cedar of Lebanon thanon Mount Lebanon it-elf. NEW TO-DAY. NEW CURE FOR ALL DISEASES! 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