The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 25

= J) 0. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. A BLOODY UUEL ON SHIPBOARD GUARRELED OVER A PRETTY WONAN Occurred the on Cutt HE “CAPTAIN P A Attempted to Shoot Who Disarmed H Jealousy was the d der on the 1 vesterda REVENUE CUTTER RUSH AND THE ACTORSV‘IN VYES:I’VERDAY'S TRAGEDY. Launch Amy Taking the Murderer and Witnesses From the Cutter Rush to the Inquest! an who makes her on this 1s side given tie Miss and u Yosne The men had been quarreling over the yman jor several week- and the cav- » s boy veral occasions said he would do thes 1 jury. Yes- 1tter with the ting even with his to his deatn. took place in the captatn’s \ptain Roberts came aboard ) o'clock 1he murder was firs d. and he at oncs signaled the to send a surgeon on board. In f time Dr. L. L. Young Rush, but he could be ice, as Imia was stone dead. He once through the neck 2 jaw, and must have vace abvard the as Catarra, whe keeps one of the L also a al saloons ir alito, is a knew bsth the men weil ) dy he said ia d in a mur- giri, and jealons of the rl lives out on Pine street some- I bei-ve 0. her. iday night the captain’s and said be was goin_ be W I advised 25 it to do anything ras., and ake any trouble you will d then what will you ied bim not to mak- any ougkt everything was all Saturdny), the cantain’s and seemed 10 e with the steward. woull pet even with once. He would not the ship. the sfaction erts sent whenever the men’ { | | | Japanese beanty | captain’s boy was dead. d | They were both the cap- | o death lies aiL her door, after le Rush, and the shooting followed in a few minuies.” The first news of the affair was broucht | over on ihe 1:35 boat from Sausalito, and to the effect that two cfficers of the had fought a duel over a woman t of them had been killed. y after the killing, Captain Rob- word to the cfficials in in about two nours District Attornev Martinelli, Deputv Sheriff Grover and Deput: © came down from San Ralael. H. Pryor of Sausalito, who acied in the absence of Lthe Coroner, swore in a jury, and in comvany wit CALL reporter w, to They were met by Captain unlocked the bathroom, so that the jurors migat view the body of the dead Japanese. The pathroom is justoff the caviain’s Short! Rafael, and 1t out the cabin and on the floor, with bis head | near tne door, lay the dead man. He wa covered wi h gor sim was a pool of blood which bad issued irom the hoies 1n his neck and face where the bullets had eriered. Lyinz by his left side was a biood-stained Colt's cali revol three ctuambers of whaich c tained empty sheils. Iu a poo! of blood lay the key to the bathroom. The bady luy diagonally across the room, the feet nearly touching the bathtub. Tue wall of the room and the side of the bathtub were sprinkled with the liteblood of the de- censed. There was no eviaence of any struggie in the room. Alter viewing tue body the jury got on board Peterson’s ltaunch Amy, wnich was | s few m nutes | alongside the Rusb. In fter the boay of Imia was placed in a box i carried to thesleck of Wishimura, who hau been kept in irons on board thie Rush since ths discovery of the killing, was ugzht on board the Awy by Deputy Sheri rover, and the whoie party were taken to tue landing z Sausalito, where a curious crowd of people who had heard of tbe affair had assem- bled. "he inquest was held in the Recorder Pryor. Cuptain Roberis, who was the first who learned of tue crime, testified that he did w0t know that anything was wrong when he taboard the vessel at 16:10 in the at whicu time he arrived from cisco, where ne had vious evening. The stew. Town Hail (Wish mura) was in the cabin and did not seem | ali discomposed or nervous was atiier cool in the cabin, and in answer to the captain’s question v Imia had not madea fire Wisuimura replied that the captain to the bathroom, where the body of thedead boy was Iy ‘I'he captain cailed Lieutenants Sill and Hal! and signaled for ihe surgeon of tue Aibatross. When Dr. een dead more than an hour. b e was startied by e Toom . loe about in time to on shore leave all e door. s nt, and haa just re- turned, shove s pistol into h.s_face. Wishimura grabbed the gun and jerk it out of the bo hand and fired three | sho s raindly. the t Jor beside door ana went I enant tated t Lini the boay, uniocked the nto the pantry. 1i, who was officer of the that when he went into the I ain’s cabin shortiy after the shooting must have cccurred he saw Wishimura sitting in the paniry reading a cookbook. S | He had heard no snots and did not know ihatanyibine was wrong natil he wasi0- | “Likeull pionecrs the deceased had his ups formed of the affair by Captain Roberts, | gq4 down-. At one time he owned acres more than an nouriater. He explained Wwoy the shot« were not heard by unv of the offic r sailors tuat time the < being scrubbed and some Tepairs w made 1n the e-roomw, and there was considerabie vessel where the shooting occurred some distance from the saiiors uarters, nd a Y never go near tue captain’s in D.L L. Young, the surgeon of the Alvatros , deseril the wound , w.ich were in tbe face and neck. Oue bLullet had entered the left side of t 1e neck below the ear, passed casotid ariery and come out on i1he other side. The other bullet entered the left side of i1he jaw, breaking both jawbones, and emerged al the rightside. ‘ihe pieces of lead were found on the floor. third buliet was not found. In the sur- geon’s opinion the man had been dead about an hour. Captain Robverts stated that the men here to return to | had a quarrel about a week ago, at which at womsn will have |time the steward complained that the fknowing that one man’s + boy Imia wouid not do :he work he was | theater. The | | I sappose that | # here Imia went aboard the, discharge the boy, and when he refused | San roner Will Eden | Recorder J. | A the officers and a | Rush. | toberts, who | and on the floor beside | the launch. | spent the | He showed the , cisco since 1848, died at his late residence, Young arrived he | the spring of '48. coming over the plains ound that Imia was past help, for he | With his wile and two sons. ishimura stated to the officers that | age and the voungest 58, while he was in tne bathroom cleaning it | died some hearing some one enter | He turned | Lmia, who had been | ed | 81X houses in the city and county. tell to the floor, and | eward, after vlacing the pistol on | by saying that at| mmering aud noise. The part of the |y 15 | Jogt through and severed the | | | . | the captain to | told. The :teward asked asked for his own discharge, and on being | told that it could not be done Wishimura told the captain that he would leave on | tne first of the month. About the same time lmia went to the captain and sought | to get the steward discharged. Neithe: of the servants toid the captain anything about the lady in the case over whom tne | kill ng subsequently took place. Wishimura in giving his testimony be- fore the Coroner did not mention any- thing about having quarreled with Imia over a Japanese woman. He adhnered to the story which he told the captain yes- terday morning. “[ was in the bathroom,” said he, leaning the room up. It was about half-past 8 o’clock when Imia came into the room. He shut the door and locked it. Ilookedround and he stuck a pistol into my face. I grabbed it away from him and fired two or three times, but I | was scared and excited and 1 don’t know just low many times I shot. He fell to the floor and I went out.”” Wien a-ked why he had not informed Lieutenant Sill of the shooting Wishi- mura said that he was waiting for the captain to come on board. While giving | nis testimony the steward smiled and did not seem o realize the seriousnessoit e | aff The jurv brought in a_verdict that the | shooting was done in self-defense. Wishi- | mura was then arrested on a charge of | murder, preferred against him by Marshal | Creed of Sausalito. The prisoner was | taken to San Rafrel last night by Depaty | Stueriff Grover. The preliminary exaun nation will be held at Sausalito on next Taesday. i [t was developed by the inquest that | Wishimura was cever known to have had | a pistol, and it is presumed that the | weapon was brought on board by Imia, us | his statement to Thomas Catarro the | night betore would seem to indicale that | he was looking for trouble and was pre- pared to fight the rival for tue hand of the Japanese girl. Toth men had been on the Rush for | some time, Wishimura having enlisted in | 1894, Imia was with the cu:ter avout a | year. They were both good servantsand | had appeared to get along weil until re- | years old. rs older. Wisbi- cently. Imia was mura is about ten ye« i { DEATH OF JOBEN THUEBLDY, | A Nonagenarian Pioneer Who Founded the First Methodist Church Here. John Truebody, a resident of n Fran- | | i | 1 | i | { { Il { | | | i | 1004 Washingion street, yesterday at the ripe age of 90 years. The deceased arrived in Califoraia in The sons are | still alive, the oldest being now 62 years of Their mother ars ago, since which time their iather married a second time. His widow with the two **boys,” as she tenderly calls them, ~urvivss the man who arrived in this city when there were only Th- tirst brick house ever erected in San Francisco was buiit by Truebody on the northwest corner of Powell and Wash- lington streeis, where it still stands. It | was in this house that the first meetiny { was heid out of which came the founding of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in this city. Tue site where the present Meuhodist church now standson Poweli street, nort of Washington, was given by the deceased for hat purpose. | of lard aronnd where Le lived and diea, though on his arrival in Yerba Buena | with kis wile and 1wo children hisearthly | possessions were §8 1n pap:r money. | Yet ue succeede: and ut the time of his death left nis family weil provided for. Truebody was born in Engana, but | left that ccuntry when very young. His funeral wiil take place on Tuesduy from the church which he founded fifiy | years ago, and st which he ha: been a | constant attendant ever since. e Kuights of Honor. Charles H. bolcomb. & fluent and entertaining speaker, wil address Keystone Loage on the cven- Tnz of the 2d - f Decemb-r on “Roughing it,” and belng ® persoual experience will prove of more than usual interes: to the membersh' B ey 5 Tne palace of the King of Siam is in- closed in nigh white wai's which are a | mile in circumference. Within them are contained temples, public offices, sera- glios, stables for the sacred elephants, ac- commodation for 100) troop:, cavalry, artillery, war elephauis, an arsenal, and a | been demonst | side the gigantic shea | orchestra, STEAMER MATL 1§ LAUNCHED Two Menths After the Lay- ing of Her Keel She Floats. RECORD OF SPEEDY CiNSTRUCTION. She Was Christened by Miss Florence Fairchild of This WhiL BE TiK As Soon As Will Be Put on the Island Trade. »* ek g et Aok ek ok Rk AR dekkekok ek * * « Stesmship Maui ordered July % : 10. 5 | ¥ Plans made; material ordered, ¥ : Occupied thirty days in coming. : X Two weeks at the mill in mak- % ¥ ing ana two weeks to get the : * pians ready s * % Ficst picce of keel lnid Septem- x X ber 21, X ¥ Lausched November 27 a: : : 145 P. ML X * Boil in place November 27 ¥ : at 1:10 P. M. : :tt***t**fi’ t**fi***t*il**: When needs be things are “done up brown’ in Calfornia. To-day there is | floating, with the grace of a gull, near the Uunion Iron Works, as trim a little vessel as lies in the harbor, and but a few days over two months ago the material of which she was builded was lying in the yards in great squares of steel. It has structed at the Union lron Works in but little more time than a carpenter takes to build a frame sbauty, and in a litile less time than the average woman make a Mother Hubovard. Tue vessel referred to is the Maui, the property of the Wilder Steamsnip Com- pany of Honoluiu. Yesterday she was launchea and ber boilers were placed, and inside of two months she wili be com- pleted and turned over to her owner:. ! Miss Florance Fairchild, daughter of R. | H. Faircpid, who for manv years was connected with the firm of Goodall, Per- kins & Co., christened .he vessel. A platform was erecte! at the prow and at the hour for the ship to move from tbe ways into the waters of the sea Misa Fair- ckild, Irving M. Scott and W. A. John- ston, representing the owners, took up a station there. Promptlz at 12:45 P. M. the signal for the launch was ziven. Hammer blows were rained on the blocks that beld the ves<el from the element for which she was builded, an1 they fell away. Fora moment tbe ship seemed to hesitate, as t ough awaiting the champagne’ upon her iron prow. Miss Fair stepped forward and with ging voice said, *“I christen thee Maui,’” and dashed a bottie of richest wine against the un- vielding metal. The botile vroke in frag- men's, an¢ as the hquid jcamed down her ~ide the Mani genlly started on her voyage to the waters. The end of the wuys was soon reached, and the vessel floated out on the bay as though she had Kknown no other resting-place in her short existence. The siorelinegwere hauled taut and the vessel was sieered arcund to a siation be- A boiler weigh- ing thirty wne was liitedand at1:10 p. M it was in place within the hoid. sel was then secured to the wharf, and those who witnessed her 1nitial saliand christening ate and drank to her nealt! The Maui is a first-class steamship of 700 net tons burden. Sheis 175 feet in length, 30 feet beam and 14 feet 6inches depth of hold. Sbe will be fitied With an en.ine of i50-borse power, which is expected todrive lier ten knots an hour. Sne will be taken to Honoluln immediately after her com- vletion and put on the isiand trade. She will piy be!w:en the various islands in the Hawaiian group, assisting her sister ship Helene whenever occasion requires, 1IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD. Preparing Hold Impressive rvices at the California Theater. an Fraucisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. 0. E., the only rezognized lidge of the order in the city, will conduct memorial exercises in honor of the depuriea brethren at the California Theater on Sunday, December 5, at 1 o'clock. Governor Budd and s:aff will attend the ceremonies in their officiai capacity. The eulogzy will be delivered by Mayor o1k Phelan and General W. H. L. Barnes will | be the orator of the occasion. Louis James will read Tennyson’s poem, *In Memoriam.” Rev. J. A. B.Wilson, nastor ! of the Howsara-sircet Methodist Church, will deliver the invocation and the ban. ediction will be by Rev. J. A. Emery, rector of the Church oi tne Adveni. The orierof the exercises will te us follows: Occhestra, “Dead March in Saul” (Handel), James Hamilton Howe, director; organ volun. tary, W llace A. Sabin; Hermony Choral Club, R.bert Liyd director; Opesing ceremonies, K. Howell, exalted ruler; soprano solo, sof tie ilodge; open- Rev. J. A. B. Wilscn; cello solo, “Funeral March” (Chopin), Mr. A. Weiss, sccompaniel by Mr way; oration, General W. H. L.” Burn “Largo Pas<ionata” (Beethoven)., transcribd vy J. H. Howe; tenor so.o—+Come Unto Me,” Rbys Thomas: violin solo, Bern. hard Mollenhauer; “In Memoriam” (Tenn sou), Louis James: soio, “The Last Muster (Poutet’, Miss Katherine Black; solo, Homer Henley;' eulogy, Hon. James D. Phelan; or- cliestra, intermezzo irom ticana” (Mascugui); closing cercmonles, by the lodge; Ha mouy Choral Club; beneic- tion, Rev. J. A. Emery; orcuesira, ¢ spaugied Bai - e——— Where Is Mrx. trank Lackie? Mrs. William Walker, who resides at the Globe House on Howard strect, between Fourth and Fifih, inquired yesterday of Major Vining in the Postoffice for the where. responses, offic ing ode; invoeatio: takes 10 | gnoity questions for brokers and import- Lue ves- | aria” (Louic Berge), M ss Tillie Mor- | Gyula Or- | “Cavaileria Ruse | | ) Completed the Vessel | | Olympic | whicn w4 that aship can be con- | i | | | | lster. ! Tha Treasury Department | Tobin. abouts of her mother, Mrs. Frank Lackie, whom she last saw in Salt Lake City about five yedrs ago. Mrs. Walker'’s maiden name was Maggie Goodwin. lir stepiatuer, Mr. is A mining man and resid_d for a time Mont., w.d Stockton, Cal. was 1ot in any of the directories nor in any of the books of the Post- fice. FORTY-FIRST VICTORY. ew Olympic Lightweight Football Eleven, Formerly Y. M. C. A Defeat the Imperials. Yesterday forenoon at the California League grounds, corner of Sixteenth and Folsom streets, the new Olympic light- weight football team, formerly the Y. M. C. A. coast championship eleven, deieated the heavier Imperial team by a score of 19 to 0. Imperial went into the game on short notice to fiill a date made but abandoned by the Oakland High School team. The featnre of the game was a beautiful field goal kicked squarely between the ! posts from the 35-yard line by Evans, full- back for Oiymuic. He came within a faw inches of dupli- caung the performance a few minutes noue have ever oeen kicked by the uni- versities in their entire seven seasons ot playing. The running and tackling of ! Wilson and Hamilton of Olympic were alsc noticeably good. After the rirst kick-off bv the Impe- rial eleven Symmes of Olympic broke through their line, grabbed the ball on a fumbe and protected by Wilson and Hamiiton sped to the goal line and over it for tue first touchdown. The ball slipped and Symmes missed the yoal. ‘ihe second touchdown was made by Keiler on a long-end ru Agaln Symmes missed the goxl. Soon alter Evans made his successful drop kick frorm tue field aud the first halt eaded with 13 points for Olympic. Early in ihe second hali Hamilton, the balfback, skirted the Imperial and ran to a touchdown, from ne kicked a goai and made the score 19 10 0. Thus the game ended, and the little hzhtweight eleven had scored its foriy-first straight victory during its three years piaying as a team. D S. JACKSON APPOINTED, tackle emprorily Des ghates Him as Special Deputy. The Treasury Department has ad- dressed a pertinent letter to Coliector | Jackson designating the Collector’s son, | Stanley, as the special deputy. | tion is said to have been taken becau-e of This ac- the protests of the Civil Service Commis- sion, which body has been scandalized by the Jeromizing of the Custom-house at this port. It will be remembered that the Collec- tor did not name a special deputy uniil after he had apyointed his son Stanley to the position then ccc:pied by Colonel Jerome was appointed, but the Tireasury Department rejected the ap- pointment on the ground partment had been led to believe that the appointment of Siuanley Jacksou had been made as special deputy. Tuen the Colieetor announc:d publicly that he would not appoin: any special deputy whatever, and Jerome continued doing business at the old stand, solving ers and giving orders to D:puty Coilect- ors (his supericrs) ju-t as when he was special deputy tinder Col- lector Wise. He is still there, ¢ xercising the same authonty. It was probably for this reason that the Treasury Department saved the Collector the trouble or responsibility of appoint- ing the special deputy. Those who chafe under the domination of Jerome say that a few weeks more will bring :he Jerome dynasty to an end, and that clerk 1, class 6, in charge of division 3, will be placeq in charge of his division, and the deputies | will b2 permitted to occupy the stations to wheh tuey are entitled by virtue of their uffice. .. A Swimming Match Off. The swimming contest which was announced to take place to-day near the Ocean Beach has atiest: Sax FraNcisco. Nov. 27, 1897, Sporting Editor Oull: i Le swimming tonrna- ment, which 1o be held under the auspices of he Califorr mming Cub Sunda;, Novem- ber 28, at Baths and In the ocean, has been postpon: Ui Sut day, December 5, owing to the fact t des will' be unfavoradie for | the sw.m ar tiveen | ornell &nd Har Y. WENE Pre.den: C 8. C. | 1t was the second field goal kicked | | by Evans io games this season, aithough that the de- | he used to ao | Per- | This afternoon at Recreation Park th e hard-hitting agzregation of ball-players from across the bay will have an opportunity of emulating the example of Gilt Edge at Sccramento in wailoping the great Eastern ball-tos<ers, J. Frank Eline, general manager of Ali-America and Baltimore, wore a serious look /ast evening. Waen questioned as to the cause of hi hensive ot the result of to-day’s game. * is going up against a hara combination. was a surprise to me. I was aware that < dejection he stated that he was appre- am satistied,’” said he, “t at Baltimore The result of the contest at Sacramento there were some excellent ball-players here, but I did not think that any of the localclubs could defeat the teams under my management without the strongest players being selected from them.’ Even the handsome Jennings, the great shortston of Baltimore, was appre- hensive. deceptive twirler. somewhat in speed, but in time he will a to last.” Now, in to-day’s game, can Johnso nings and his sssociates guessing from fi In speaking about the game at Sacramento he said: “Those fellows up there can play ball. He has at his command several pu Hughes is a great pitcher; he is a ling balls. He lacks He kept us guessing irom first cquire it. n, pitcher for Reliance, keep Jester Jen- rst to last? Kehance is coming over with aformidable nine—the strongest aggregation which Oakland has put in the field this vear. The baseball public in the game to-day will have an opportunity of sizing up the respective merits of National League the visitors. He 15 suffering from a sore livery of his wonderful curves. appear in the box to-day. The resonant voice of Biily Ciarke will b Game will be called at 2 7 . WAS AN BASY VICTL THE Mk August Alshuth, a Miner From Redding, Swindled by Three Bunko Men, He Came Here on His Way to the Klondike and They Got $270 Out of Him. August Alshuth, a miner from Redding, reached the city Friday morning, in- tending to go to the Klondike, and fell an easy victim to a gang of bunko men. He was looking at samples ot Kiondike gold in a window on Market street, when Nels Johnson, a well-known bunko man, joined him, and soon exiracted from him | tnat he was going to the Kiondike and had money. Johmson was, of course, going to the Klondike a!so and steered alshuth to THE | CALL building, where they met W. Martn | | | | i | | | beeu postponed, as the folios.ing letter wiil | 25k, Thursday, mor and Gus Frye, alias Olsen, two of the gang. They were all going to the Kiondike and Alshuth was asked to accompany them to the Broadway wharf, where Martin showed him a large quantity of freight, which he said they were to take with them. Alshuth, thinking that his lines had falien 1n pleasant places, believed Martin when he said Lhe hud $270 to pay at once | for the freight, and 1f Alshuth would kindly give tim the money he would give | him his check, which he conid cash at the bank in the morning. A shuth counted out the money and Martin gave him a worthless chec Johnson wok in hand the task of get- tin: rid of Alshuth and made him be- lieve they were going to Seattle, where Martin and Frye would join them. Al- shuth bought his tickel and Johnson went with nim far as the Sixteenth- street station, Oakland, where Le gave him the slip and returned to the city. Alshuth, aiter mis<ing Johuson on the train, began to think be had been swin- dled, and st Vallejo he got off the train and returne. to the ciiy yesterday morn- ing. He lost no time in reporting his Joss at poiice headquariers, and Detectives Graham and Sulivan soon had the three bunko men under arrest. They were dentifie | by Alshuth and will pe charzed with grand lurceny. sage N He d for Burgiary. James D. Sheehan, a shoemaker, was yester- day held to answer before the Superior Courc oy Judge Jonchimsen on 1wo charges of bur- glary in 2000 and $1000 bonds’ Sheenan broke into the shoe- Mission street, and 10 siore of M. 8. KRose, the adj ing shop o1 Gottardo Campaniui, stealing 4 quantity of :00ls and other articies from esch. . Knights of the Go den Eagle. California Castle couferr:d the pilgrim degree a its iast held meeting Ou the-29th of Hecem ber this castle will give a fam iy Christmas tiee parcy in Coloma Hallin Na.ive Sous’ Building. MISS MINNA BELLE BISHOP. Maxine Elliott of the dreamy eyes has a rival as a stage beauty in a beautiful San Francisco girl wiio is shortiy to make her debut as an actress in this city in “ Her Face W.s Her Fortune.” As micht be supposed, the debuiante, Miss Minna Belle Bishop, will take the part of the heroine of the play. Miss Bishop is yet buta slip of a girl. figure, perfectly developed and rounded. and flasih with each chaaging thought, and an abundance of heav: Coupled with this lezacy of beauty Miss Bishop ' has also that of She is u descendant of Lord North, Prime Minister of England, on her curling hair. biood. She is tall, with a slender, gracefal She has wonderful dark eyes that glow . naturally mother's side, and of Count d’Aunbray of the French nobility on her father’s. % She 1s the dauznter of Dr. 8. Bishop of this city and was born and educated in Nevada. She is studying at present with Mabel Benson Bellew, the Engiisn actress, and will make her first appearance under the patronage of Senators Stew- arv and Jones of the Silver State, who will come to San Francisco to see Miss Bishop make her initial bow before the public. and local players. Corbett may pitch for finger, which badly interferes in the de- He stated last evening that if pozsible he would Donahue for the Easterners will piay beuind the plate. e heard on the coaching line. RES RAN FAST, | Winners of Yesterday’s Cours- ing Meeting at Ingle- side Park. Rossetter and Bartells Dissolved Part- nership—Colorado Dogs That Bemain Here. i | | | ! i i | At yvesterday’s coursing meeting the hares ran very strong and some excellent sport was witnessed. White Chief when Le entered the field was lame and the judge ordered him to his kennel, thus giving Moun aineera bye. The result of the courses 1s as follows: Occidental beat Fireman, Nelly B beat Ji mie Cork, Black Prince beat Move On, Gran- unle bent Fireball, Lady Geraldine Leat Best Trump, Sarcastic beat Big Buck, Vidu Shaw beat Othello, Slv Boy beat Ceptsin Morse, White Lily best Oakwood, Systematic bzat susie, Emeraid beat Lady Harkaway, White Chiel beat Mounteineer, Bend Along beat Suowbird, R ita be t Bower boat Capasoni, Sen Tessie Fair, Laurelwood bent Flashe light, Mohawk beal Hazel Glen, Swinuerton beat Gladiator. First ties will be run off to-day and the foliowing is the order in which ihe dogs will enter 1he slips: Occidental vs. Bleck Prince, Granuale, Lady Geraldine vs. d shaw vs. 8ly Boy, White Lily vs. Systematic, Emerald vs. White Chief,” Bend Along vs. Right Bower, Sencrita vs. Laurelwood, Mo- hawk vs. Swinnerton. The day’s svorts will terminate with a | consolation stake. Judge Grace and Secretary Halton saw Messrs, Bartels, Simnions and Donahoe | off on the evening train for their respec- twe homes. The sportsmen were proiuse 1n their praises of the treatment they re- ceived on this coast and promised to re- wurn at an early day with a stable, so to speak, of cr cxerjacks. Simmons and Donahoe will journey to Cripple Creek, Coic., and Bartels will take the train along to Denver. Before their departure Bartels presented “Billy for £hort” to Mr. Rosse ter, the well-known iccal leashman. Mr. Simmon- left Rusty Gold, Procras- tination, Aunchoria, Leland and Moanrain Beaniy in the care o1 D. J. Healey of Pet- | uluma. He wil return with three of the picked dogs of the Eastin February, and will enter ail of his “'flyers’’ for the John | Grace cup, which wili be run at Ingleside coursing park on Feoruary Previous to the depariure of rado leashmen Messrs. Bartels and Ros- setter dissolved partnership. The latter gentlaman wiil continue 10 run_ his dogs at the regular meetings held at Ingleside Park. Bartels purchased Boomeraug and Ben Hur and the dogs are now on th-ir way 1o D:nver. Nelly B vs. arcastie, Vida 1 | | the Colo- . An Ungrateful Youth Arrested. D. C. Clyde,a man about 28 years of age, was arrested by Serzeant Woliweb:r and Offi- cer Tierney last eveuing and booked at the | Calitornia-street police sintion for deiraud- ing au innkeeper. One mouth ago Clyde went to the lodging- house of P. J. Maher, on the Poticro, and told a hard-luck story, which Maher b:lieved, and took the young man ia and gave him boara aud lodg- ug. About & week ago, through Maher's ef- forts, Clyde got & position at the Union Irou Works, and_ siuce that time Maher had not se+n him untillast evening.when ne ran acros him on Kearny street, (iyde had drawn b first week’s pay, and Maher s ssed hm (o pa part on his Loard. Clyde refused, and, becom- ing abusive, was arrested for beiig drunk, but later the charge was changed (o tue graver one. et Patience may roost on monuments, but rith seldom finds a p.ac* on rombsione: KNEW TO-DA In the Yosemite Valley a while ago, a young feliow went out on the edge of a shelving precipice two thou sand feet high, and balanced himself on his head. A lit- tle slip or little puff of wind would have sent him to eternity. Not one man in a million would be that kind of a fool. But nine men in ten are all the time taking foolish chances. There is no deadly peril about a little fit of indiges- tion or biliotisness, and yet if a man allows these troub- 1es to get a hold on him he is taken serious risks. Dyspepsia alone seldom kills any ; that is, it on 11s yon by inches, and takes a good many years doing it. ~ But it weakens and under- mines the constitu- tion so that it is all ready to receive and fertilize the danger- ous diseases which do kill you outright. Disease-germs won't grow in healthy blood any ‘more than corn will grow on a tock. A man who keeps his digestion perfect and his blood pure may eat and drink and breathe diseas germs, but they gain no foothold. ~They are cast out of the em. But a man with a dyspepsia- weakened constitu- tion breathes in typhoid or diphtheretic germs and down he goes. The best health-insurance a man can have is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly on the stomach and liver. It gives the blood-making organs power to make healthy blood. It clarifies the blood from all impuriti and builds up the healthy fiesh, muscular power and nerve energy, which fortifies you against disease. His life-long success in the treatment of chronic diseases has given Dr. Pierce's ! medicines a world-wide reputation. His ‘“Pleasant Pellets” cure constipation,