The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 10

110 e Four Years Ago. t Said, Editorially: Are Doubted by No Man, and No Man Is Better Qualified to Judge the Values of Property.” rity of t!e repeated attacks that the Examiner L. made mpaign upon John D. Siebe fs apparent when the present paper is contrasted with the strong support it gave Mr. 20. At that time Mr. Siebe was the nominee of the at frequent Intervals during the campaign the Ex- the Assessor's of- The during attitude of that Siebe four yvears Non-Partisan party insine; aminer strongly praised Mr. Siebe's administration of fice and urged voters to re-elect him to that position because of his emi- nent iitress for the place Here is the Examiner's estimate at that time of John D. Siebe, as expressed in editori: published at various dates dur- ing the ca al Frvm an Editorial November 6, 1894. Mr. Siebe has the advantage of four years of wxperience in the Hie intelligence and honesty are doubted by no man. He has office. and no man is better nothing to learn of the duties of the position, qualified to judge the values of property. From an Editorial October 4, 1894. ve no nossible hesitation in deciding among sor. Mr. Siebe, the Non-Partisan nomi- s itable administration of the office, but he gned an ir to institute improvements in mjethods which fairer an ever hefore. From an I‘dltnrml October 13, 1894. nt voter 4«()' h: will secure a _Partisans have nominated Mr. Siebe, who has to the general satisfaction during the re were only the choice between Reed and Fortu- Mr. othing but take to the woods. 1d satisfactory course of voting for From an Editorial October 19, 1894. r the 2 of - the Non-Partisan Convention nominated Mr. , who I jone good work in the same position for the past four From an detonal November 3, 1804. The Non-Par Mr. Siebe, has done good work and tt Tl‘e Best Candidates. [From cditorial Page October 18, 18%4.] John D. Siebe, the isan candidate for A sor, is a gentle- 1 wh idacy lements of strength, and who is particu- v fortt as to Siebe has administered = "affairs of his of * Fair as h s ments have been, he pror < m still fairer than ev taken a pledge to improve the of his office in furtherance of that desirable end. What the Examiner sald of Mr. Siebe f.ur vears ago Is just as true to-day as it was-t His assessments during his second term have been even fairer than ing his Mr. Siebe’'s election is as- sured. and his will demonstrate that the ma of the voters believe P fner did in 1894, that Mr. Siebe intelligence and honestx no man, and no man is better qualified to judge the 2 ShE be has made his canvass in a dignified and straightfor has never stooped to such petty devices as belittling his o hope to hoodwink voters and secure thereby a doultful adva ze. course is but characteristic of the man, and it is one of the 'nn.\ strong traits of character that commends him to the ple as a model public offici OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Parchasers’ Guide to Respomsible Merchants, Mamufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APP,LICATION. In Correspocding With Any of the Following Firms Pleass Mention “The Cail” HARDWARE. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURER THE P. ROSSI CO @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. KILLIP &CO-*'< P in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752, HARNESS AND V of Harness and dealers ete. It you wi in_Buggies, ontgomery St., Live Stocx HEEKAMINER ANDJOHND.SIEBE t Gave Him Cordial Support | «His Intelligence and Honesty ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers | LELSOLD HARNESE CO._ 111 Larkis .. 8. ¥, | Walsh & Co. le and Retall Manufacturers of all t bareains call o write 1 TWO JOCKEYS INJURED AT OAKLAND Gray and Kiley Had a Bad Mix-Up. FAVORITES STILL WINNING | MIDLOVE WON THE CALIFORNIA MAIDEN STAKE. romwell Ran a Fast Mile and a Furlong—First Tenor Beaten a Nose by Ven- toro. | The first bad spill of the racing season took place at Oakland yesterday. It oc- | curred at the head of the stretch during | the running of the California malden | stakes for two-vear-olds, and resulted In Kiley, who had the mount on Jingle Jin- | gle, fortunately escaping with a broken | wrist, and Charley Gray, with the leg up | on Dr. Rowell’s filly Elizabeth R. getting off witha badly bruised shoulder,as wellas | minor - contusions. The accldent was | caused by Kiley’s mount, Jingle Jingle, jumping on the heels of Engea, ridden by Piggott, just as the stretch turn was rounded. Jingle stumbled and fell, bring- ing Elizabeth R down with her. No | blame could be attached to any indi- vidual unless It was the lack of caution and experfence displayed by Kiley. Both fillies had been well supported in the bet- ting at enticing prices. The balmy summer weather attracted a large attendance, and the dense crowd In the ring all seemed to have started to the races prepared to bet themselves to a standstill. Four favorites and a heavily backed second choice came whizzing in, and the books again got badly bit. The California maiden stakes, valued at $1000, was In the nature of a cake-walk for the Burns & Waterhouse filly Mid- love, shouldering 122 puynds. Coupled with Engea, -~ was a 7 to 10 choice. Thorpe as usual got a running start with her, and won all the way. Five lengths back, Anchored downed Don’t Tell for the place. Trainer Bill Murray has Cromwell in | rare form just now, and the chestnut | horse placed the Emeryville handicap at uuw mile and a furlong to the credit of { Ed Purser. Opening at 3 to 2, there was | such a well-deflned play on Grady, Morel- lito and Wheel of Fortune that 2 to 1 obtainable Purser's horse was about | around post time. Piggott had the mount and, getting away first, maintained the | lead throughout, winning ridden out at the end a length in front of Wheel of prtune in the fast time of 1:3. Kutter ) the latter probably timed his run a | ked to make up too much ground ast quarter. Grady, considering his many hard races of late, ran a flattering race, finishing a good third. San Venado possessed speed, deserted him before a mile had trifle late, the mare being as the gelding Personne was tout- ed as the ripe one for the opening mile run, and his odds were speedily played down from threes to § to 5. Gray had the mount, and hitting the stretch second to Prompto outspeeded that horse in the run | a| to the wire, winning cleverly by over length. Inverary Il showed up well, being a close third at long odds. First Tenor, the even money cholce for the two-vear-old event at six furlongs, struck a snag in Ventoro, the rapid trav- elm[; Golden Garter youngster. He loafed the first part with Thorpe, and although | finishing like a cyclone was beaten out a nose in 1:14 flat. The winner made all the | running, and his admirers forced the odds down from 4 to 1 to 11 to &. o0d third. emen, which old gelding seems to have regained her three-year-old form, made a | show of his field In the final seven-furlong spin. He led from the jump, winning cd up from Judge Stouffer in 1:27%. Turf Gossip. Sixteen bookmakers cut in vesterday. laid prices for the first time. George Rose again made his appearance on the block. Charles Price, the racing steward, yes- Auctioneers. n Francisco. HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. terday received a telegram stating that Fishine ‘ Emil Bourlier, the well-known proprietor BAKERY AND CONEECTIONERY. Hunters Equipments. " Shippt X | Tackle, Athletic Goods. ete. “end | of the Turf Exchange, Loulsville, Ky., WM. SCHOENING. S S oiway streats for catalogue, GEO. W. SHREVE. | died suddenly Friday night. JeE patest 78 Market street. | " As there ““x be n racing election day, SLTIN on = entries for Wednesday's running events | i H:Lgn::ae L IRON FOUNDERS. | will close Monday at Il o'clock a. m. o N Manufacturer ngn W, E , Morton & H . Py Yemen was entered to be sold for L. P. BEGEN, (i Cather, 105-107°M T o, M e T b | and was boosted to 360). Fred Taylor re- on St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. | Cc/i 0T Nade to Order. Tel. Black 1503, | tained the sprinter, i i Forwerts, the fast filly trained by BOILER MAKERS. ! EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Speelal Attention Paid to Repairs and Bhip Werk. MANUFACTU&ERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG, CO. 535 Flannels, Market st.. Goods for Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Twesds and | Ban Fradcisco. CaL | e at all leading dry goods stores. “Daggle”” Smith, and which recelved con- | siderable backing to win the opening FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, Olinthus was | NOVEMBER . 6, 1898 event, broke her nigh fore leg on the back stretch, and was later destroyed. . BUTCHERS' BLACK LIST. Joseph Mnrpli}}i?l&, Against . the Order and Interesting Develop- ments Are Expected. A case of peculiar interest to butchers will be heard by Judge Mogan to-mOITOW morning, as it will let the public under- stand something about the “blacklist” of the Butchers' Board of Trade and inci- dentally may lead to a civil suit for dam- ages for false arrest and imprisonment. Yesterday morning Joseph Murphy, & retail butcher at 391 Sixth street, swore to a complaint before Judge Mogan for the arrest of Willlam J. O'Farrell on the charge of petty larceny. O'Farrell was grreul:d and promptly released on cash O'Farrell is a driver for Url & Co., wholesale butchers, 519 Clay street. Ye: terday morning he delivered to Mul by two carcasses of calves, but in a minutes returned and, as Murphy leges, foraibly took the two carcasses | | away again. The only explanation O'Far- rell would give was that he had been no- tified by his employers after delivering the carcasses that Murphy was on the “blacklist.” Murphy was angry and went to the police court, where he swore to the complaint charging O'Farrell with petty larceny. The smon taken by Url & Co. is that after they had sent the two carcasses to Murphy they received a circular from the Butchers' Board of Trade that he was on the “blacklist.”” It s a rule that no mem- ber of the Board of Trade shall open a shop In a block where another member has a shop. This rule Murphy had broken, hence the order to their driver to regaln possessfon of the two car- casses, a8 Murphy by breaking the rule had been put on the “blacklist.”” O'Farrell threatens to bring suft against Murphy for damages for false arrest and imprisonment and interesting _develop- ments may be expected. Murphy has also filed a sult for $10,000 damages. al- NATIVE ZDAUGHTERS’ HOME. It Will Be Opened This Month on O’Farrell Street, Near Van Ness Avenue. The committee of the Native Daughters of the Golden West having charge of se- curing a home for the members of the order at ite last held meeting, at which | there was a large attendance, were pre- sented with a number of reports from parlors announcing a willingness to co-op- | erate with the committee. Minerva Par- | lor of this city subscribed 320, to be paid when the home is opened. These reports were 80 encouraging that the committee decided to act at once in the matter. During the past week the committee se- cured quarters at 925 O’Farrell street, be- tween Polk and Van Ness avenue, and since then the work of renovating the ¥lau> and putting the same in condition or occupancy has been going on. The home will be neatly furnished and it will be a home in the full sense of the word, for it will be a place where mem- bers 'of the order who may be in this city “llhnut a home will find accommo- dations. It is exdected that it will be ready for occupancy before the close of the month. e e Farewell to Father Yorke. Representatives from the various or- | ders of the Catholic sisterhoods assembled | vesterday morning at the Presentation | Convent, Taylor and Ellis streets, to bld farewell to Father Yorke and present him | with a token of their kindly remem- | brance. For many years Father Yorke been the counselor and friend of the sisters and the fearless defender of all that Catholic womanhood holds dear. The | sisters’ gift took the form of a beautiful gold chalice enriched with diamonds and | amethysts. The address of presentation was read by Sister Mary Lorenzo of St. | Peter's Convent. Father Yorke thanked the sisters and, expressing the hope that | the sisters and their puplls would pray for hlnlfil on his journey, bade them all fare- well. —_———— An Unknown Man Drowned. C. E. Peterson of the Life-saving Sta- tion, while walking along the ocean beach | near Mussel Rock yesterday morning, | found the body of an unknown man that | had been washed up by the waves. The warmth of life had not departed from tne corpse, and Mr. Peterson summoned help | and tried to resuscitate the body, but the | effort was unsuccessful. The dead man was about 6) years old, with an aquiline nose and strong features. He was clean- shaved and had a two days' growth of | white beard on his face. His attire was that of a laborer. An’ inquest will eld. —_———————— | Miss Cameron Still Unmarried. By a strange freak of the types the | public were informed yesterday morning | in the headlines to the article on the Cni- e Bureau that Miss Cameron, the (hnr‘mlng matron of the Presbyterian Chinese Mission Home, had married Chlet redith of the Chinese Bureau. The copy read “Miss Cameron had warned Meredith,” and the types read, “‘Miss | Cameron’ had married Meredith.” Miss Cameron has never married anybody. | B | A Supreme Being. | The course of five addresses by Rev. | James Curry, D.D., to be given at the Young Men's Christian Association build- | ing, Mason and Ellis streets, Sunday af- | ternoons at 3 o’clock will commence to- day with a discourse on “What About a E% Supnvmv Being—God or Atheism, Whicn?" THE CALL’ S R Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. MARINE INSURANCE. Combined Capital. u 000,008, Agenta, o Cuiteosara . SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COPANIES THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 242 10 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books ‘and Stationery. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD Mettzoss coo st. Telephons 642 Miswinn Maln 1674 MU RPHY, Preummg Judge Ty OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, Nov. 5, 1898.—Seventh day of the California Jo’-key Club meeting ‘Weather flne' t"nck fast. ACING CHART. JAMES B FERGUSON' Starter. CARRIAGE MAK | O'BRIEN & SONS;2izkces sod meaters in daus, Hacks, Victorias, ‘arts and Buggles. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 555 iomcomery Sevent. | I’ia FIRST RACE—One mile selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. e tiats lavs JaatroIl st., Ban Francisco CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, The World's Greatest Tonlc, Stomachlc, Laxa- tive. At all dealers. SIERRA PHARMA- CEUTICAL CO. 7 Market st = COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. PIANOS. Fhe AMAnet T A Tasass Seas KOHLER & CHASE, 5 and 30 O'Farrell St A corne of expert tuners and renatrams | i ] | PIANO and MUSIC STORE. C. WILSON & CO.,| PRINTING. first three driving. T I [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. (Op. C . Personne, 4 alE e R e s T o \ 3 85 | @8 Prompto, 3. 93] 1 11 % 13Ntk 2 e | 158" Inverary II, e R TS b O 1R B e s %0 Joe Levy, & 938 8 4% 41 42 4n g 8 4n 6% b1 . 61 . 53 |G Wils 3 32 3% §1 64 68 (I Relif 8.9 5h i6 7 7 7 |Snider 20 5 ST Dl e e N Bt 55 *Pulled_up. . Time, 1:41. Winner, L. H. Ezell's br. g. by Leonatus-Countess Gisela. Good start. Won Shipping Butchers. 19 | X i JAS. BOYES & C0,, ¢ Main tion. Planing, turning. 417 Mission, tel. Chichester’s Englisk Dismaond Brand, ENRYROYAL PILLS ©riginal and Only Genutne. ware ‘ays reliable. LAoIkS | Divepist tof Chichester s Enatior Dia: i Grand in Red 203 G.ld WE RELY ON Ocusrs PRESCRIETION WORK, e | o g ':::A’-:mh‘ perd s, ara o006 e tomiats. ek Lidn DR MCN ULTY AND RELIABLE OLD Xervens, and Blood Dis- ‘on Privaie Diseuses and ‘ra’ experience. dat Home, Termsrea_onable. Hourss tot:evigs. Bundaye Wiol2 Conenl talion free aud sacredly confit Call,or: P. ROSCOE MCNULTY, M.D., 26!s Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. ~ BRING S YOURS. OPTiCIANS K0P agency. 642 MARKET ST. CHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- M. 5927, To run our Spectacle FacTorg- Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year *Coupled with_Midlove. Time, 1:14%. Winner, Won easing up. Second handily. {Fell. _start. Burns & Waterhouse { 900 BATTERY STREET. E HUGHE PR(NTER. e o { 59 Taicohous Maln I C: S’ e o 1 SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; two-vear-olds; purse, $400. § . ] CCPPERSM’TH' \ )13 Catifornin otrase — i renvh Fox. THOL 4 Tlyen. Me= G. R LLCY&CO., ronm 37, Tel Maln 1881 | = ) | Betting. e M R e : | Index. Horse. Welght. St. %m. %m. S, Fin | Jockeys. [Op. Cl [ and}?hh: ‘\;rk a2 ?welcnlty.“lb ngd:lfi | STATIONER AND PRINTER. (157) Ventoro . 114 11 1% 1ns |Rutter . 7-2 115 ashington St. Telephone, Main 5641 _ | Terceraph cPARTRlDGE 208 Cat. | (160) First Ten 43" 42 31k 22 |Thorpe 1 ik = | fornta 2. | (130) Olinthus 32 2h 2h° 36 |Shielas tida hFNTISr { FIET TS 160 Limewate: :h 2 14 e; :s {:\Ersun 4 10 % riaters 5 4 i 3 DR- C. - RICHARDS. 8. 7t 5%, ! lll: HICKS-JUDD CO... Frater=sih PR 4 o P ] i "DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). | WARERDUSEMEN. REDINGTON& B0, Sreonéepasieren | THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.. s e i | Forwarding Agen(s and Public Wetghors THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; Callforni REDINGTON & GO, SRS ResNaima | Forvaraine Aeents and Publie 175. x & ornia Matden stakes; value, $100. FIRE INSURANC | General office. 710 California st. T TR E v o T = INSURANCE. Benedll) office UL eting. EDWARD BROWN & SONS | WALLPAPER. (St %m. %m. %m. str Jockeys. {0p: 411-13 Caiifornta street. r-ar. | WHOLT \LE & retall: send for samples, « Ta % 2 Canttal Represented over “14.00.000 | ing cuality & color. D ¥ CO Hows ‘{“” )"““("h;;,, 2 PRl R e LOU! St 7% ... Dom't Tell. 4h 410 3h | 2 FLOUR. WATCHES, ETC, 144 Fannah Reid. 8 § T4 NATIQNAL Flour Lills. J. Martenste.n & Co. | rters for fine Jewelry and | Engea 21 on n ! EW! cor. Battery nnd 1 acifle sta. Wradiog Rings. 434 0t | g TH: 6 H —— ——— — 5 $i6 vy i FRESH AND SALT MEATS. i WOOD AND 1VORY TURNING. 610 ¢t 3 ] | wWon lmnmly Second and third driving. i l 6 “FOURTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; three-year-olds and upward; the . Pmen $Hle Hlndlcnn. puue, ). % tting. | Index. FHorse. Age. Welght St Std. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | s oSk Cromwell, 13 11% 11% 12 14 11 [Pigsot Wheel of For 7 Bat 51 o1 an e H Grady, YRR TR e g H Morellito, 51 6% 6n 6% 61 92 San Venado, i sheiteneCoe it hads isg 2 Shasta_Water, §1 53 43 2% 4y & lmp Mistrall i, Cd wn 3h__4h 7 7 7 P £3%, Winner, B. W. Purser's ch. h. by imp. St. Blalse-Flavina. Good nm‘ 1777, TTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $300. . 27 Wi up. Becond and third driving. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. gf i (162) Yemen, a... 4 SN T 18 110 13 (R : -2 2 ass) Judge Stouffer, 4. o3 b b 3P 3 T:;trnpr. B iyt 162 Highland Ball,'3 2 32 2% 23 2% 3D |Piggott 4555 m gonflrl. 4 5 f:& “ gg ; 10 42 [ONell . 10 % 36 Defant, 3 e e O e T ot :33 o] Time, 1:27%. nner, F. M. Taylor's ch. 8. by Alarm-Hira. pm M ‘Won easing | Siebe’s record. HOW DOCTOR DODGE DOCTORS FIGURES He Is Challenged by Assessor Siebe. ASKED TO PRODUCE PROOF DODGE TALKS ABOUT HIGH COR- PORATION ASSESSMENTS. Fails to Tell That Taxes Were Never Paid on Such Assess- ments. The reckless and altogether unrelia- ble manner in which Dr. Dodge, the Democratic nominee for Assessor, has juggled with figures—alleged records of the Assessor's office—during his cam- palgn stamps him as a first-class “doc- tor of figures.” If he were to be elected to the office to which he aspires, he would, if he pursued such an entang- ling course in making his assessments as he has in making his campaign, soon have the assessment roll in such a muddle that it would take a small army of expert accountants to straighten it out. On the various occasions that the good doctor of medicine has posed as a doctor of figures, and in the latter ca- pacity addressed himself to mass meet- ings of voters, he has fortified himself with an alleged transcript of the re- cords of the Assessor’s office. When speaking his little piece he has used this alleged transcript to try and prove what a bad Assessor Mr. Siebe has been and what a good one Mr. Badlam was. He concludes by, in substance, promising to be even a better Assessor than Mr. Badlam was. Now for the records, and what they show. Mr. Dodge states that during seven years of Mr. Badlam’s adminis- tration (from 1876 to 1882 inclusive), he assessed the Spring Valley Water Com- pany and the San Francisco Gas Com- pany for a total of $85321,768 on per- sonal property and franchises. Mr. Dodge is mistaken. His figures are too low by about $8,500,000. The re- cords of the Assessor’s office show that during these years Mr. Badlam as- sessed these two corporatiéns on fran- chises alone $81,000,000, while he as- sessed them on personal property $12 716,068, making a grand total of $93,716 068. of these high assessments of corpora- tions, and tells what a burden they re- move from the shoulders of the small | The | books of the Auditor's office and the | taxpayer. But, alas for the facts. Tax Collector's office tell a different story from that told by the good doc- tor of medicine. On all this enormous assessment of Mr. Badlam’s, amount- ing to $93,716,068, the Spring Valley Water Company and San Francisco Gas Company paid taxes on exactly $12,716,068, the amount of their personal property ‘assessments. In fact, the re- cords of the Auditor’s and Tax Collec- tor's offices do not show that they paid even the full amount of taxes on this $12,716,068. They simply ignored the assessments | of their franchises,and the amount that they would have paid on a moderate and reasonable assessment was shifted to the shoulders of smaller taxpayers, thereby adding to their burdens, Against this showing stands Mr. During the eight yvears he has held the office of Assessor his total assessment of the franchises and personal property of the Spring Valley Water Company and the San Francisco Gas Company was $37,000,000, on which amount every dollar of taxes has been paid. This record speaks for itself and all who will take the trouble to investigate will discover that Doctor of Figures Dodge has been endeavoring to throw dust in the voters’ eyes by a misrepre- sentation of facts, as shown by the re- cords of the Assessor's office. These misrepresentations may have been made either deliberately or_ through carelessness on his part. In either case it demonstrates his absolute un- fitness for the office to which he as- pires. Assessor Siebe openly challenges Dr. Dodge to prove that the taxes on these arbitrary assessments which were made by Badlam for effect, and not in the interests of justice, have ever been paid by the corporations under consid-’ eration. Mr. Siebe further states that | if such proof can be produced he will | donate to the orphans asylums of the City and County of San Francisco thn sum of $500. TEA FOR A DEBUTANTE Miss dJosie Loughborough Makes Her Initial Bow to the Smart Set. Mrs. A. H. Loughborough formally in- troduced her debutante daughter, Miss Josephine Loughborough, at a tea yester- day afternoon at her residence, corner of O'Farrell and Franklin streets. Never has a debutante ma her entree to the world of society under more favor- able auspl R The beautiful "home, so ndmlrahl? adapted for entertalning. was | artistically decorated with a profusion of | seasonable flowers. of the receiving All the ladies, those arty and guests as well, were exquisitely gowned, and the large percentage of gentlemen present lent the necessary black-coat back- ground. Mrs. Loughborough and Miss borough were assisted Miss Cella Tobin, Miss Gertle Carroli, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Olive Hol- brook, Miss Kate Salisbury. Miss Susie | Blanding, Miss Ethel Keeney and Miss Bessie Zane. The hours of the tea were from 5 till 7, during which nearly 700 invited guests were hospitably entertained. — ————— Puebla Sails To-Day. The transport City of Puebla will leave this port to-day with her assignment of troops ordered to Manila. The troops will go on board the vessel this morning. | The Newport will sail on Tuesday. Gen- eral Marcus P. Miller with his staff and hend%unrters will sail on the Newport. | The rture of this vessel° means the | final exit through the Golden Gate of the entire Elghth rmy Corps. Acting Assistant Surgeon R. F. Gray of the regular army has by order of Genernl Merriam been assigned to the division neld hospital at the rculdlo A Bad Husband. Mrs. May A. Schutte, 215 Twenty-eighth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the ar- rest of her husband, A. Schutte, on the charge of threats to kill. Friday night he chased her out of the house with a knife, threatening to kill her, and she had to take refuge, with her child, in the house of a neighbor. She says he has continually beaten nd recently oked her until she w: Imost dead. ————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017- lfiim Lough- | in_recelving by = 2 Mr. Dodge talks about the beautles | | | | | Young America beat H. Prince George; Hill beat J. ¥ i PRINCE HAL DEFEATS ROCK ISLAND BOY The Favorite Lost in a Grand Contest. RARE SPORT AT INGLESIDE LIST OF RUNDOWNS AT UNION PARK. Hares Ran Some Long and Fast Courses — Three Dogs Are Favored in To-Day’s Finals. Everything that combines to make good | sport was in evidence at the Ingleside Coursing Track yesterday. The hares ran like the wind, and those that did not es- cape through the slips led the dogs a | merry chase. In the sapling stake there were four particularly long courses, each | lasting nearly four minutes. The shortenders were not favored yes- terday, only five of their chofces out of the forty-three courses received the de- cision. Sweet Music was selling a 5 to 1 favorite, and the ¢rowd could not get thelr money down on her quick enough, but at every turn she went off her feet and finally lost. Rock Island Boy had been picked as a winner of the stake, but Prince Hal proved too much for him, and left him off the programme in the twelfth course. There are three good dogs which have a chance in to-day’s courses—Prince Ilal, Patria and Moondyne II. Connemara was on the bills, but being sick did not ap- pear in the field. The results of yester- da})"'s racing were as follows uppy stake—P. J. Reilly’s Nonpareil beat J. McGrath’'s White Wedge; Dillon & Rellly’s Get There beat J. J. O'Brien's Statesm: Dillon & Rellly's Volunteer beat W. Perry's Campan! A. 'Deckleman’s Ford & Duffy of cCormack’s Woodb; Wolf Tone beat J. ey’s | Mystic £ 1 B. Kennel Victor King peat 1 MeGrath's Marty Dillon & Reilly’s Blackhawk beat Henr Spring’s Battleship; W. Sweeney's Lee beat J. Anthony’s Admiral J. Cronin’s Arab beat J. Murnane's ing Lass. All-Age stake—H. R. Baldwin's Forget beat J. Byrne's Neilie B; F. Moran's Fly- ing Faster beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; P. J. G. Kenna's Mira Monte beat F. McComb's aultless Beauty; ney Lass; Earth kennel's Safeguard; John Eagan's wer beat A. Fanning's Babe H. McNell's Sportsman beat J. Mazzini'’s Beau Peep; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat R. W, Blake's Philippine; . J. G. Kenna's Skyball bea Dean’ Brilliantine; Bartels Bros.’ Mac's Melody beat D. Rodgers' Jack of Spades; S. E. Portal’s Laurelwood beat Kclipse ken- nel's Innisfallen; Prince Hal beat A. Island Boy; A. and B. kennel's Irma beat A. Van Den Burgh's American Eagle; O’Connell Bros. Log Boy beat Lowe & Thompson’s _Quickstitch; D. Hooper's Bendalong beat A. Johnson's ~Lissak; Bartel Bros’. Mind Your Eye beat S. E. Portal's Lightning; T. F. Logan's Mis Murphy Lowe & Thompson’s D. Cronin’s Swinnerton_beat Eclipse kennel's Killar- Shea’s Rathbone beat White and B. kennel's Rock Grizzle b P. Brophy” nel's Harkay II; beat R. Shea’s Mickey; Moran's Van Kir] Nally & Morley’'s ite Diamond beat Eclipse kennel's &-gsspuch Bartel Bros’. Ben Hill beat C. Cline's M. Liss; O'Neil & Hanra- hz\n s Promise Me beat R. Jullan’ ssweet Music; James Byrne’s Seminole beat Collough & London’s Magneto; OConnall Bros.” Seminole beat H. A. Deckleman’s Pet Kirby; Royal Oak ran a bye; Lowe & Thompqons Patria beat H. R. Bald- win's Forget; Dean’s Moondyne II beat |P. J. G Kenna= Rocket; Penlope ken- nel's Las Palmas beat J. O'Dowd’s Mis- sion_ Tip; P. O'Donnell's Counterfeit beat x} Tierney’s Decision: White Earth kPnnels Lottie M beat F. A. McComb's Oleen; D. Ford's Bonita beat Henry Snrlngs Pat Malloy: and P. J. G, Ken- | na’s Rocklin Belle beat J. Murnane's Miss Dividend. At Union Park. Following was the result of the rum- down at Union Park yesterday: Puppy stake—F. A. McComb's Flush | beat T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail; Pasha | kennel’s Rollicking Airs beat J. Segger- | son's Candelaria; F. A. McComb's Royal { Flush beat Al Austin’s Trinket; F. Mo- ran's Bit of Fashion beat P. Kerwan's | Lady Garnett; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee Leat Pembroke kennel's Petronius; Bel- mont kennel's Belmont Boy beat G. R Butt’s Foremost; M. Nealon's Maid of Erin beat F. A. McComb's Motts; J. Seg- gerson's Gold ‘Hill beat Orient kennel's | Oriental Lass. Second = round—Flush beat Rollicking Airs; Bit of Fashion beat Royal Flush, Wi talee beat Belmont Boy; Gold hill beat Maid of Erin, ¢alifornia lnLe-Tail!or & Maxwell's mplighter Peat Strehl's Skylark; T. J. Cronin's_Thornhill a bye, Quiver with- | drawn; J. H. Perigos’ Wayfarer a bye, Gallant Foe withdrawn; J. Dennis’ teresting beat M. Allen’s Miss Alice; F. C. Mack's Black Paitl a bye, accidental. * Second__round—Thornhill beat Lamp- lighter; Wayfarer beat Interesting; Black Patti a natural bye. California_purse—I. F. Halton's Tic Tac beat J. H. Smith's Merced; Curtis & Son's Commodore beat A. ) Hattle; = Nealon's vVan Clole beat Russell & Wii- M. Halton’s Poca- St Van Cloie: J. htrjixll a by Madge Wildfire withdrawn; A. Massey's Lightfoot beat Al Austin's Smith's Crusade a bye, Taylor & Max- Dougla \\'.’ o Clara Barton withdrawn; Well's Wild Lassie beat C. B. Field's Florence N; . McEldouny’s Left Bower 4 byé, Braw Scot withdrawn: M. Nealon's Van Knapp beat Roy C. Scott's Report; Curtis & Son's Chartist a bye, Hadwist withdrawn from purse stake. &econd round—Commodore beat Tic Tac; van Cloie beat Pocahontas; Lightfoot beat Crusader; Left Bower beat Wild Lassie; Van Knapp beat Chartist. —n THE KILLING OF A BOY. Mrs. Emma 0’Connor r Will Be Held to Answer Before the Superior Court. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Emma O'Connor, charged with shooting and killing Edgar Reinhold, the young s f Edgar Reinhold, 2938 Pine street, on July § fast, was almost concluded be- fore Judge Low yesterday, and the Judge intimated that he would hold the de- dant to_answer before the Superior &)"ur‘tn N. E. Wilson, attorney for the Gefendant, then asked for a continuance until to-morrow morning, as he desired to get the testimony of two other witnesses. ffe delay would also give the defendant time to get her bonds ready. The con- tinuance was granted. The case is a peculiar one. A number of boys were amusing themselves by {throwing stones at Mrs. O'Connor’s house, breaking her windows and doing other damage, and she got hold of an old rifle and fired in the direction of the young- ters to frighten them away. The boy Reinhold was shot and finally died. The boy's father has instituted a suit in the | Superior Court against Mrs. O'Connor, | ciaiming $1,000 damages for the loss of his child. —_—————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. —_—————————— A Marriage That Fa.led. Kate Fleming has sued her husband, Edward J. l-lemin% for a divorce, alleg- Irixg failure to provide as a cause of com- plaint. ADVZERTISEMENTS. SISO TSUNS S SUSNSEPS Cors s s e o g e & Established 17 Years. Largest a and Most Extensive Pra cialists would not have been acqu men who came to them every year f made had not Dr. Mey the advantages of the best remedie: can be found in either the Old or the X that comes with long years of exper 5\'mPtDms but cure the disease. Th "™ NERVOUS DEBILITY AN Dr. Meyers & Co. restore weak, these speclalists can quickly g Meyers & Co. 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