The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1899, Page 7

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, . ; JANUARY 9, 1899. T Monday last on account of the rain, were run off to-day. The weather was perfect, the fleld in fine condition, and the sport was first class. There was a large crowd ghead!tendsnce, with the grand stand well In the open 48°dog stake Kitty Scott took first money, Fair Rosaline second, ‘Orpheum Lass third, the rest divided. In the 24-beaten-doz Hazel Dell won first money, The Ghost second, Occidental third, the rest divided. PORT COSTA LASS Took First Money in the Big Stock- ton Stake. " SN CHLOE PEVECT IR | ATINGLESIE Patria Was Defeated | o, tu moves at Gootwator Grove o 2 . . | y. Th W d, d t! Qulte EaSlly. day e hares were good, an e day’ | sport proved exceptionally interesting. Results: Thirty-two dog _stake, run-downs—Robin Adalr beat Prince; Etta A beat Jim Bell; Sky- light beat Pacific Queen; Rosie beat Silver King; E V D beat Traversia; Blue Bell beat Reno; Port Costa Lass beat King Cotton; Mis- sion Tip beat Bingo; Don Jose beat May M- Kinley; Daisy M beat Magnet; Tom Cy beat Pilot “Prince; Malden beat Ruby: Lady beat Gallagher; Black Jack beat Johnny Riley; | Magnesia ‘beat Bohemian Kid; Tip beéat Hark- | away IL | First ties—Robin light beat Rosie B Costa Lass beat Mission ' M; Maiden beat T Tip beat Magnesia. cond ties—Skylight beat Robin Adair; Port | Costa Lass beat Blue Bell; Don Jose beat | Maiden; Tip beat Lady. Third ties—Port Costa Lass beat Ekylight; Tip beat Don Jose. SEVERAL SHORT-ENDERS WON YOUNG AMERICA FALLS AND LOSES TO MOONDYNE. Adair beat Etta A: Sky- y; Lady beat The 'Large Crowd at Ingleside Made ‘Happy by Winning From the : Books at Long Odds. Final—Port Costa Lass beat Tip. Port Costa Lass, first money; Tip, second; Don Jose, thil | Skylight, fourth! Lady, fifth: Maiden, sixth; Tor i lmue Bell, seventh; Robin Adair, elghth. elman’s Glen Chloa clearly SHELL MOUND RANGES. ability yesterday at | ST oan bitch won on her | First Shoot of the Year Held Under 2‘”’;‘""” ::Bt‘h mf;“ey | Favorable Auspices. K ol 9',14,.1_;},,’":; The year's shooting opened yesterday form. Nearly 500 people | 2t Shell Mound under favorable auspices. 1, there In no ‘anabt The pleasant weather brought a large Srity of them came home | AUMber of marksmen to the ranges, and Never has there been in the @ WO weeks' surcease from rifie practice Sever has there been In the | .3, the riflemen keen of eye and steady Ingleside . better | ,o4.55 and some excellent shots resulted. hort-enders to the | Those represented were. the Columblia, vesterday. There rt disease finishes to shooting section of the Deutscher FEHE Ll Wl 1 Verein, Naval Battalion, Inde- Tty Rifies and San Francisco Schuet- ully a dozen of the un- are the scores in detall: i-the flag. b Batallion, First and Second Divislons, t round opened up the | § v _measl t—A. McKee 27, F. picked Moondyne, Patria, | B 7. Fauen 12, W. Bode 13, H. Sutton 16, A.' Mackey 20, . M. Kufger 26, C. Gentosa 12, . A. Quinlan 24, S, Levy 13, J. . Alfonse 23. her Vereln monthly bullseye shoot 5, J. Gefken 5%, F. P. Schuster H. Stell chalk 817, W. the & lowered I 5690, J. Lankenau F. Garms 933, F. F. Rust 1000. 0 Schuetzen Verein monthly mplon, firet and second classes d class, B. H. Goetze 331; fourth Beuttler 362; best first shot, 23; best last shot, R. Stettin 2. a Schuetzen Club monthly medal First champion class, D: 1; second champion class, first class, J. Gefken, 338; "second class, Goetze, 375; third class, H. Lilkendey, 342; best first shot, ‘A, Jungblut, 25; best last'shof, Dr. L. Rodgers, 24. Yearly competition shoot for Bushnell medal —F. P. Schuster 22, Dr. L. Rodgers 215, A. Strecker 215. D) ge Heis J. Ttschug 71, A. Strecker 70, . Goetze 65, F. P. Schuster 6 Goetze Monthly medal shoot of the Deutscher Krue- v ger Verein—Champion class, O. Dammer, & - a ‘mar- | first class, F. Kaiser, 352; second class, J. g 3 a hard | der, 345; third class, C. Meyer, 238; first best s t, George Hetzel, 21; last’ best shot, F. he fifth | Xalser. 8 Bullgeye shoot—F. Kalser 743, 0. Dammer Mayer 1542, J. Bender 1649, C. Wegge- 1751 imbia Pistol and Rifle Club, 10 shot scores—Dr. Rogers n 7, F. O. Young 70, M. J. W 18, J. J. Fitzpatrick 1 Patria also courses in the , for there was rifle_class, 69, te §7, G. Barley 158. Glinderman _all-comers e } Young 44-62, B. Jacobson 60-68, E. N. Moore, 83, fl et a killing owing a o riffie medal—F. O. Mannell 9. Pistol range, shot scores for .22 and .25 rifles, Daiss medal— | F. 0. Young 29, George Mannell 35-41. Siebe pistol medal—F. O. Young 44-5, G. M. Barley a2 Class medals—J. E. Gorman G [} M. Barley- M. J. White 6), F. O, Young rs. M, J. White 65, J. P. Cosgrave 3, J. J. Fltzpatrick 138 3 Independent Rifles—J. H. Kuhlke 88, H. O"Donnell's Russell Kuhlke 30, Sergeant G. W. Mitchell 40, Frederickson 20, Sergeant H. Feyge 20, W Lindecker 38, F. Schohay 40, C. Staude 23, | Corporal J. A. Stang 40, Sergeant C. Andrews Corporal P. Schonig 3 B. Worthington " F. Laun 19, C. Gilborson eutenant J. Staude ergeant C. G. Kellenberger 2 23, E. Moen- g 24. —_——————————— RACING AT INGLESIDE. " A Very Fair Card Offered Patrons of 1 the Turf This Afternoon. the racing game will have Beginning to-d: full play at Ingl to come. The card offered race-goers this after- noon is a very fair one, To-Da7’'s Entries. First Race—Five furlongs; three-year-old Jingle Jingle. 7 Doremus . 428 Rosebeau 7| 403 Tirade . 07 ' (409)Corsine 1433 Don't Tell . by v; Glen Hal beat ivne and Glen | (ii3yBallista G 1 Patria. > THORNHILL WINS. T. J. Cronin’s Fleet Hound Captured the Open Stake at Union Park. Becond Race—One and a quarter miles: over five hurdles: 454 Durward 357 Stlverado .. Monita 405%Major S 390 Ferrier . 415 San _Carlos. Joe Cotton . 142 139 139 181 1 Seven furlongs; three-year-olds g hournd_Thornhill won_the | o hird, Face! & T U Coursing Park ' 4 Lady Britannic. 8)(379Judge Wofford.. 82 uns were as follows: 415 C A Survivor . 00 " 3 a < 444 (432) Midiight . 3 T ot SRS U 455 Hugh Penny. i beat F. | 456 Imperious #oseph Perry's Com- Kennels' FET ] g Kennels' three- Fourth Race—Six furlongs; year-olds and up: 3 Zorazzo . Tortoni . )Credo . Joe Mussle . selling; .105| (46 The Last -102| (476)Wing . 12| ... Royal Tar . 1105 beat Milo Kennels T Fifth Race—One and a quarter miles; three- ear-olds and up; selling: Stamina . . 86/ (389)Red Glenn . 418 Lady Hurst ....107| (454)Myth . (457 Martello ........ 86 Sixth Race—Five furiongs; and up: (449)Mary Black . | (462)Montgomery . Selections for To-Day. First Race—Lavator, El Estro, Tirade. Second Race—Major Hooker, Durward, Mo- nita. Third Race—Survivor, mion. . Fourth Race—Wing, Credo, The Last. Fifth Race—Red Glenn, Stamina, Lard Hurst. Sixth Race—Jinks, Montgomery, Mary Black. —Trinket beat T T R T ster beat Swed- | yITH RACQUET AND BALL. Gall- three-year-olds . 97| 890 Smyle . 1105} (446) Jinks Casdale, Lord Mar- Several Lawn Tennis Experts Out on the California Club’s Court. The iovers of lawn tennis were compell- ed to abstain from their favorite sport during the first week of the new year, for, when it was not actually raining, courts were too wet for play. The north- erly wind of Saturday afternoon, however, quickly dried the courts, and yvesterday many of the best-known players were out again. The following are the principal double games played and the scores: Andrew Carrigan and Sydney Sallsbury beat A Buckley and W. Landry. Score, 6-4, 6-8, 6.4 ; -Trinket beat Sharks TOD SLOAN WAS WORSTED. Swinnerton Ran Him Out in the San Jose Coursing. 8.—There were over in attendance at the ose Coursing Club to- vas of the highest | r\.»i} riy-two dog stake was the Blue Bell beat E V D; Port | p: Don Jose beat | H. Gaetgen 38, | Kornbeck | ide track for the two weeks | on won from Tod e after two no goes. T res ogs ran well. The run between Lig 1d_Farney was_the best of the foot scoring 53 to results were: on beat Queen May Our Climate beat oan beat Hattle; Sandow beat Magnus beat Oregon Boy: Lo beat Bill Nye: M 7 oy wond; Dawn beat Kentuck: Gallagher beat o Legs; Menlo beat Hillsdale; Counterfeit At Last; Lightfoot beat Farney: Tulla- ue beat Black Pete; Swinnerton beat Mys- stime beat Vicfor Chief I round—Brimboo beat Lady Islington; an beat Our Climate: Magnus beat . Long Shot Conley beat Moonlight; agher beat Dawn: Counterfeit beat Menlo. amore beat. Lighfoot; Swinnerton beat ird round—Tod Sloan beat Brimboo: Long Fhot Conley beat Magnus: Counterfeit beat Gallagher; Swinnerton beat Tullamore. urth_round—Tod Sloan beat Long Shot “Swinnerton beat Counterfeit. nal—Swinnerton beat Tod Sloan. it vt ¥ A Kitty Scott Won the Purse. S ANGELES, Jan. 8—The ties and Is of the New Year's coursing meet Agricultural Park, [ L) i Moonlight beat | | | postponed from | on its courts. ‘Arthur Chesebrough and George Whitney beat | R. Whitney and George Bradshaw. Bcore, 6-3, 57, 6-1 J. Daily and H. A. Walter beat Arthur Chesebrough and George Bradshaw. Score, 6-3, 6-4. The following are the principal singl games played and the scores: Arthur Chesebrough beat H. A. Walter three stralght sets, the score being 0-4, 6-3, 7.5. Sydney Salisbury beat Willlam Landry two out of three sets, the scores being 7-5, 46, 7-5. Werner Stauf beat H. A. Walter two sets, 61, 6-2. C. Bradshaw beat H. A. Walter, 8-1. J. Dally beat W. 8. McGavin two sets. Bcore, -5, 6-4. The doubles tournament set for Janu- ary 2, but postponed onaccount of the bad weather, will, according to present plans, be held next Saturday. It is Intended to attract as large a number of entries as possible, and to make an fmportant event of the tournament. .The club directors have offered prizes to the wini team. ‘When the schools meet r:fun ter the Christmas holidays seve: oung ladies will resume their studies in the angles of incidence and reflection as éxXhibited by lawn tennis balls, and it is hoped that ladles’ tournaments, such ag the Califor- nia Club used to have, may seen again Pistol and Rifle Club, German Schuetzen | Were costly, especially for the Seattles, | { one by the Seattles, and the horse-play | \ Yearly competition for cash prizes—Dr. Rod- |- Mrs. White | McLaughltn, s, yards, Columblia target, 10 | Lohman, c. i ‘ | | 128) 350 Major Hooker...13L [ showing their agility to a large and ap- 42 | 39 | players in the city were there, and as a O KO KOKOA O ADADAGA S APHOEODA PHOKOKGHO KD § D KOKDHOHOHO KOO LGNS K SIS KK | the | i ! | | in the general result. | Johnson was given his base | son to Parrott to Hartman; Hanley to Mo- | Laughlin to Johnson; McLaughlin to Johnson. sell and B. Clements. Score, 21-18, 11-21, 21-8. Dr. W. H. Sieberst and M. Basch defeated E. McDonough and D. J. Sheehan. Score, 21-18, 1221, 21-20. T. Quinn and Dr. W. H. Sieberst defeated E. Lymch and A. J. Griffic. Score, 2-M, 1721, T. Hanlon and T. Murphy defeated R. Mad- den and M. Espen. Score, 21-10, 8-21, 21-15, M. McLaughlin and R. Housman defeated P. Ryan and J. Condon. Score, 21-11, 15-21, 21-16. T. Leach and G. James defeated M. Kirby and A. Vicker. Score, 21-18, 15-21, 21-20. P. Hutchinson and M. Dillon defeated P. Kel- 1y end G, Hutchinson. _Score, 21-10, 13-21, 21-13. J. C. Nealon and J. Riordan defeated A. Score, 21-18, 15-21, ATHLETICS WIN A GOOD GAME FROM SEATTLE Defeat Northerners, Scoring 5 to 3, Hempton and E. Maloney. 2114, —_——— Quality, Purity and Naturai Dryness Connoisseurs find these in G. H. MUMM'S EXTRA DRY. Its imports in 1898 were 86,855 cases, or 52,649 more than bit her on the left foot. The teeth of the dog penetrated through the leather of her boot and made an ugly wound. She went to the Receiving Hospital, where the in- jury was attended to. HE DIDN'T WANT ANY. The sack of chestnuts in front of the fruit store attracted the attention of the dyspeptic looking man who was strolling along, and he stopped to In- spect them. “These are pretty fair specimens,” he said, picking one out of the sack, opening it with his knife and eating it leisurely. “They’re the best the man in the door. this morning.” “How much are they a pound?” “Twenty cents.” “There's a great difference in chest- nuts,” rejoined the dyspepetic looking man, eating another one, “and the best ones nearly always come from Ohio. I was raised in Ohio.” “Yes? “You'll get hold of some chestnuts that look all right, but when you come to test them they are good for nothing. They haven’t got any taste. A good chestnut is sweet. You don’t have to roast it to bring out the sweetness.” “That's right. How many—" “On the farm where I was raised there was a chestnut tree that must have been fifty years old. It was big- ger around than that barrel. I never knew it to fail of having a crop. Some years, you know, it wouldn't bear as well as’it did other years, but it never absolutely failed. The nuts were just like these—good sized, rich colored and sweet.” And he sampled another. “How many of these would you like to'— “I give you my word that when I came away from Ohio I missed that old chestnut tree more than everything else put together.. There's a good deal in the color of a chestnut. Some of them have a dull kind of look. Now, these chestnuts that grew on that tree had a rich, glossy shine about them, like a dark chestnut-sorrel horse. Rver live in Ohio?" “No. “Great State. If It wasn’t that I can do better in my business in Illinois I'd go right back there to live. Ohio fruit tastes better than any other fruit. You take apples, for instance’— “‘How many of these nuts would you like to have?” “Me? Oh, I don’t want to buy any. I don’t dare to eat them nowadays. Well, I must be going.”—Chicago Tri- DOYLE’S MEN IN HARD LUCK UNABLE TO HIT THE BALL AT | CRITICAL PERIODS. Lohman’sBase-Running Tactics Puz- i zle His Opponents and Practic- ally Give the Contest to the Home Team. Ohio nats,” replied “Got ‘em sh. The Athletics downed the Seattles at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon by | a score of b to 8. It was anybody's game | until the end of the ninth inning, the northerners making desperate efforts to even up the tally the last time up, but the batters could not place the ball safely and they failed to score. The game was evenly contested and contained several | good plays which were liberally applaud- ed, but it was by no means perfect. While the errors were comparatively few they Who played an uphill game from start to finish. They made seven safe hits, but | they could not perform the feat when the hits were needed in order to net runs. The Athletics, on the other hand, were more fortunate and while they are cred- ited with but eight hits, three of them Wwere two baggers and the others aided The Seattles were | hardly up to their usual form either in the field or at the bat. They also played in hard luck in running bases. Fly balls Were unusually frequent, but as they were almost invariably gathered in the ficlders, they proved costly as a rule. The features of the game were the double plays, two by the Athletics and by Lohman in the sixth, which scored Hanley and placed the former in a posi- | tion to come home a moment later. This one play won the game for the Athletics. on balls. Hanley hit short to the pitcher and the latter threw Johnson out at second, al- lowing Hanley to reach first. Lohman knocked a grounder to left and reached first, Hanley going to third. Lohman at- tempted to steal second a moment later and at the same time Hanley started for home. They succeeded in getting the Se- attle infielders in a mudgla and finally Hanley made a dash for the plate, beat- ing the ball by three feet, Lohman taking second. Fitzpatrick was hit by the pitcher and took his base and McCarthy, who followed, hit short, bringing Loh- man home. That ended ‘the ru bune. neither side being able o get n: s T ek e across the plate in any of the remaining The Same in Every City. e Tlemcars: “Astonishing how many people are ATHLETICS. hanging t respec{(fll‘;fl!ty by !their yery { AB. R. BH. SB, evebrows,’ remarked an amateur phil- E. Ja- | McCarthy, 1. f. o AR LT Pxo Ao‘ Eé osopher through the smoke of a post- Mesuay, o X 5 0 1 1 3 0o ¢|prandial cigar. ‘“There are dozens, ves, . 5 0 0 0 4 4 1|scoresand socres of men in New Orleans ‘H:llderbrmd. rf..5 1 3 0 0 3 0|who keep up appearances by the most Johnson, bl 0 0 0 9 0 0|desperate and incessant strategy, and Fanley 30t 3 1 1 0 1 1 0the marvelous part of it Is that they suc- . 2 b. : § g : g g } ceed year after year in staving off a cr%ah 3 e 5 that seems imminent every hour. Be- Sy 3 0 1 0 0 0 0)hind their little veneer i3 a plexus of the Totals 5 © s 4 m 13 3|most hideous complications—intricate lles, SEATTLES. debts repald by other debts, unsuspected AB. R. BH. habits and ugly entanglements of every Babbitt, § T BiSB.FO. A B | fmaginable description—all held at bay hersenr2 bz d 1027 0 1T 211y dexterious maneuvering, like 2 jus- Parrott, 1 b. 25 0 3 5 8 1§ afer keeping balls in the air. Now and Clark, T. . 12 0 1 o 1 o 1|then one of these fellows accidentally Kletbér, 8 b. $ 0 6 o 1 3 go]lets a ball drop or breaks under the O'Dea, c. 1. 4 0 0 0 0 o o]strain, or just gets tired and lets go, and Hartman, ¢ . 3 1 2 1 6 1 0]then everybody {8 astonished at the Rand, I. t. 4 0 1 0 1 o ofvelocity with which he scoots down hiil. Andrews, p. 3 1 0 0 1 8§ ¢|They say that fate has everything greas- = < = — = = =—!ed for the occasion, but it isn’t so. The Totals N ongigst T P °|lubricating process has been going on for S BY INNINGS. years, only they didn't see ft. know Athletics . 1002020 0 05|several chaps in the fix I describe, and Base hits . 0231001 0-8|am astonished at thefr tranquillity, but I Seattles . 0002000 0-3|suppose a fellow could smoke 2 pipe in a Base hits 10013000 27|powder magazine until he really forgot SUMMARY. the stuff was explosive.”—New ~Orleans Runs responsfble for—Fitzpatrick 1, Andrews | Times-Democrat. 1. Two-base hits—Hilderbrand, Stultz, Meaney. —_———————— Sacrifice h tultz, Lohman. First base on errors—Athietics 3, He Was All Right. The following dialogue is said to have lake‘:'l place at the school building thia week: Teacher (to boy in physiology elass)— Name the two parts of the brain, Boy (after serlous reflection)—I've got ‘em in my head, but I can’t cail their ;x’ames just this minute.—Glenwood, Colo., ost. attles 2. First base on called balls—At| cs 3, Seattles 6. Left on bases—Athletics §, Seattles 8. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 3, by ‘Andrews 2. Hit by pitcher— Fitzpatrick. Double plays—Babbitt to Ander- Wild _pitch—Fitzpatrick. Umpire—Jim Donald. Offlcial s W. Stapleton. Me- Yesterday’s Handball Games. Phil Ryan's handball court at 858 How- ard street was well attended yesterday. The contestants had the satisfaction of —_——— As a Reminder. “These flapjacks, Miranda,” the husband said, “are not like the ones you used to make when you were the caok at that cor- ner lunch counter downtown.” “This,” she bitterly exclaimed, “is what comes of having a Past!'"—Chicago Trib- une. preciative audience. Some of the crack consequence the bougs were well contest- ed. Eighteen picked® men for an after- noon’s set-to is not an everyday occur- rence, but they were present on this oc- caslion and played with, spirit and de- termination. The names of the winners and losers are as follows: M. Fogarty and P. Herrin defeated P. Foley and M. J. Stokes. Score, 21-13, 12-21, 2i-13. M. Maguire and E. Antron défeated W. Has- —_——————— Unmarried. | ‘““Are you married or urmarried?"’ asked istiation previous to the election. *“Un- married three times—I'm from Chicago,” was the entirely satisfactory reply.—Den- ver Post. BOXOAGRORD KO KO X XOKOXDRORDK OHOXOROHOXOHOHOKDHOROHOROXOX | MYSTERIOUS FLIGHT OF ALONZO M. GRIM His Friends Fear That the Missing Secretary May Have Committed Suicide. TLONZO M. GRIM, secretary of the Sanger Lumber Company and in the employ of its predecessor, the Moore & Smith Lumber Company, who dis- appeared on Tuesday, the 2d inst., has not yet been heard from, nor has any clue been discovered that would lead to his whereabouts, al- though every possible effort to locate him has been made by his relatives and friends. Mr. Grim had held that position for the past nineteen years, and owing to the company closing their San Francisco office, it became necessary for him to resign his position. This weighed heavily on his mind, principally because he felt that the past years of his life devoted to one concern had been wasted. This, together with failing health, caused him to become very - despondent, and it is thought that while under mental aberration he has either committed suicide or wandered off to parts unknown. In a letter to his wife he made mention of going far out to sea, which led his friends to believe that he had taken some outgoing steamer on Wednesday, but although several of them were fol- lowed and overhauled before sailing far out on the Pacific, and all the coast- wise vessels have been heard from, no trace has been found of Mr. Grim. The only hope that now exists is that he might have taken a train and gonme to some interior town. Mr. Grim was 43 years of age, 5 feet § inches in height, weighed about 150 pounds, has large blue eyes, heavy eye- browe and lashes, wore a dark brown mustache and black hair, parted on the side. Owing to recent illness his com- plexion had a rather sallow appearance. On the day of his disappearance he wore a black slouch hat, dark steel gray suit and black overcoat, with velvet collar. His shirt and cuffs were blue percale, with a white collar. On one of his arms, ‘between the elbow and shoulder, is a long black mole. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Grim reside in Berkeley. A. K. Grim is the Recorder of Alameda County. The missing man is a brother of Mrs. Rudolph Herold Jr. and Alfred R. Grim, assistant manager of the Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company, 423 Cali- fornia street, San Francisco, by whom any information regarding the miss- ing man will be gratefully received. “WMMW'WW“W ' K AOROAD HORPADAOK DX O P RO A DX OADKONCAD AP AOA DU DK DN A DA O RO OK DA DA P X VDA DK OHDA DA QK DX X OX O OXOR one of our clerks of an applicant for reg- | robbed him, because she gave her sweet- heart a piece of bread and cheese.—From an Old Tract, 1641. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. : E Coggeshall, N Y (R J Baker, Stockton J P Hayward, N Y |G Longan, Livermore J M St John, N Y |C B Biils, S Jose G Radcliff & w, Cal (J C Ruddock, Ukiah E A Meserve, L Ang |L Katz, Sutter Creek W H Snell, Tacoma |C Vandeven, Brussels" E E Crandall, L Ang |H Longman, Cal R Cullahan. Stockton (J Morgan & w, Cal W H asden. S Rosa [N Abrams, Hanford SAY GALLAGHER WAS SHOT IN COLD BLOOD IJMT is, Merced L Abrams, Hanford R Sibley, Cal Mrs Eberle, L Ang {' R' bllam“h' CCEI‘ %}Iss S)Tfifshey Ve . S eters, Cal Mrs Smith, N ‘N D de Lesper, S Cruz [J Roberts, Modesto He as FIrSt Beaten ¥\El‘gfiilrd=. Oakland |G Y)l‘\len;. Modesto ~ v alsey, S Jose J Hebbron, Salinas With a Revolver. C Gilsey, Giiroy J Blair, Sonora. N W Lane, S Cruz Stockton J Qro\’r' Colusa Merced Suisun . Sac T S Spaulding, Cal H W Duncan, L Ang {T L Martin, Sacto G A Legg, Nevada J Goldman, S Androus, EVIDENCE AGAINST FLYNN Pomona G White, N Y J M Finch, Merced PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Brightwell, Texas \W Kerr Jr, F C Lusk, “CAPTAIN” SAUNDERS IS RE- LEASED FROM PRISON. C F Ireland, Ky R D H Vroom c hy, S anford Chico Boston x Boston M Stoltz, N Y J S Campbell, N Y E Lang, Portland M Kittleman, Detrolt G B Spencer, N ¥ - E Torrence, S Diego Young, Florida J J Crooks, § Rafael|C A Lemp, St Louis W A Miller, Oakland |(Mrs J W Winston, 4 J H Jones, Chico children and 2 nurses, H Featherston, Chicag/ Los Angeles skne An Eye-Witness to the Shooting Who Took the Revolver From the Mur- derer, The police have released “Captain” | L Emery, Stanford —|F O Carmack, St Louls Saunders, one of the eye-witnesses to the | % oy Gy, & Berdo |b Sfonipuvery Chicago killing of “Jim" Gallagher. Saunders was | C Brightwell, Texas 7 arrested a short time after the shooting, | EW WESTERN HOTEL. as it was exeptced that he would prove | R W Gates, Chicago |H Pomery, Sulsun an Important witness against Mike | A Dawson, St Louis EEA B E A Cone, O St T , _Boston Flynn, the slayer of the ex-prize-fighter. | 11 “Kronke. Siorkton |5 Macoins B Vists. To the surprise of the detectives who are working on the case Saunders when questioned after his arrest denied that he | was present at the shooting. He, how- ever, admitted that he secured possession Mulroy, B Jose McKnuff, Boston |J Hone, Reno § Brown, N Y |C B Smith, Truckes W Warburton, Sacto |J Wallis, L Gatos A Gerisch, Wash IC F Cross, Stockton J Alexander, Boston |E D Barber, L Ang |W Evren'& w, S Jose | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, January 8. pStmr Bmpire, Nelson, 7i3 hours from Coos ay. [ Stmr Nort Fork, Bash, 2 hours from Bu- reka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Monterey and way ports. pStms Corona, Debney, § hours from San ego. | _Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 36 hours from Cleone. | Stmr Sequoia, Thwing, 17 hours from Fort | Brags. bStmr Albion, Thompson, 16 hours from Al- ton. | _Stmr Willamette, Hansen, 9 hours from De- parture Bay. Schr Monterey, Beck, 18 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Five' Brothers, Jensen, 3 days Bihlers Point. SAILED. Sunday, January 8. Noyo, Dantels, Fort Bragg. Ruth, Strand. Mineola, David, Tacoma. Stmr State of Ci rnia, Parson, Astoria. Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, Eureka. Stmr Coos Bay. Gielow, San Pedro. Stmr Samoa, Johnson, Eureka. Echr Beulah, Mitchell. Schr Ida McKay, Johnson _Grays Harbom Schr Ploneer, Mikkelsen, | #ita Rosalia. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Jan. 8 10 m.—Weather { cloudy; wind NW; velocity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. from Stmr | Stmr | Stmr SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 8—Stmr Chas Nel- son, hence Jan POINT REYES—Passed Jan $—Stmr Pasa- | dena, from Bureka. ASTORTA—Sailed Jan §—Stmr Columbla, for San Francisco; Br ship Buteshire, for Queens- town; stmr Sunol, for San Francisco; Br ship Samoena, for Queenstown; Ger ship Emin Pasha, for Queenstown; stmr Alllance, for San | Francisco. VENTURA—Satled Jan 8—Schr Fanny Du- | tard, for Port Blakeley. { MENDOCINO—Arrived Jan $—Stmr | Arena, hence Jan 7. | FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 8—Stmr Noyo, | hence Jan s. | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Jan $—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool; stmr Nomadic, from Liver- pool; stmr Britannia, from Marseilles, LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan $—Stmr Cevie, fm New York, QUEENSTOWN—Safled Jan $—Stmr Servia, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Sailed Jan $—Stmr Bel- genland for Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed Jan $—Stmr La Norman- dte, from New York for Havre Point of the revolver which Flynn used, and subsequently gave it to “Billy” McDon- ald, who secreted it In Tommy Nolan's | saloon on Ellis street. The police have since recovered the weapon, which will | be used as evidence against Flynn. Saunders, the police claim, is a noted | WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8, 5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: bunko man. They say they have an Lest This Last abundance of evidence to show that he | potations— T e | not only witnessed the shooting, but |Red Bluff . 0.00 6. .27 selzed Flynn's revolver after he had shot | S 0.00 . 4.78 Gallagher, intending to do away with it | pan I 5 36 in the hope of shielding the murderer. | Ssan Luf 3 1.7 The detectives are convinced that Galla- | Los Angeles 0. 2.69 gher was first beaten with the butt end B H of a revolver, and as he fell helpless into a chair Flynn shot him. When taken to | the Receiving Hospital the wounded man | had an ugly gash in the back of his head, | which the surgeons say was inflicted in Jjust such a manner. Assistant Police Surgeon Zobel, who at- tended Gallagher, is convinced that the unfortunate man was shot while he was sltting in a chair. ‘“When he was placed on the operating table,” Dr. Zobel said, yesterday, “I no- ticed the wound in his head and at once | concluded that he had first been_beaten | with & revolver and then shot. I asked | him if he was sitting down when the bul- | let was fired, but he was too weak to answer. I dressed the bullet hole in his breast and ordered him removed to the male ward. The wound in his head was not serfous and for that reason I did not pay much attention to it. From what I saw of the cut in his head I am \‘on-} vinced that it was inflicted with the butt end of a revolver.” | Captain Bohen is satisfied that the kill- | ing was over Della Richardson, who was in the saloon when the shooting too place. He believes that Flynn was gealous of Gallagher’s attention to the woman and | WEATHER CO. FORECAST. A storm is approaching the Oregon coast from the ocean. As yet it is too far distant 10 forecast its extent or severity. The barom- eter has fallen quite rapidly along the coast from Eureka northward. It has risen slightly over the plateau region. The temperature has fallen in Northern Arizona from the Tehachapi northward and eastward to the Rocky Mountalns. Light rain fell during the day at Sen Diego Arizona and snow in Northern Arizona. s are favorable for scattered show- rthern California Monday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, January 9, 1899: Northern California—Cloudy ~ Monday, with scattering showers in the northwest portion; fresh to brisk southerly wind. Southern California—Fair Monday; fresh west wind. Nevada—Cloudy, with scattered snows in the ain Utah—Cloudy in the mountain Arizona—Partly cloudy Monday. Monday, with scattered snow probably with scattered showers; fresh south- erly wind, determined to do him up. As Gallagher | _Special from Mount Tamalpais—Cloudy; wind entered the saloon, the poiice think he | Drtbeast; temperature, W meximum tem was attacked by one of Fiynn's friends, Wwho beat him over the head with a re- | volver. As he fell helpless into the chair Flynn drew his revolver and shot him. Notwithstanding the determined efforts | that are being made to shield the mur- derer, the detectives believe they have sufficient evidence to warrant Judge Mo- gon in holding the defendant for trial in he Superior Court. LITERARY GLEANINGS. Gilbert Parker's “The Battle of the 8trong,” his latest story, will be drama- tized. The author has gone to Egypt for | his health. | President Jordan of Leland Stanford | Jr. University is just publishing *Foot | Notes of Evolution,” a popular review of the philosophy of evolution. Captain King has another book for the boys, “From School to Battlefield,” which is ‘issued by Lippincott. The boys will find it interesting. It is said that Captain King draws from his own experience. The Independent says of Emperor Wil- liam'’s trip to the East: “Viewed from all sides, the trip can scarcely be looked upon | as successful. The Emperor has been | made to feel that however grand he may | be within his own dominions, outside of | them he is on a par with other sovereigns, | subject to the same limitations, unable to | do always just what he would like. He | seems to have returned a sadder man. If | he shall prove also to be a wiser one, the | Palestine trip may result in a dis benefit to Germany as well as to world.” | In a paper in the December number of | the Engineering Magazine by Colonel | Charles Denby and M. E. P. Allen it is| Local Forecast Official. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Robinson Point Fog Slgnal and Post Light. Notice is hereby given that the sounding of the fog signal at this station, a 12-inch steam whistle (giving blasts of six seconds’ duration, with silent intervals of fifty-four seconds), lo- cated on the easterly extremity of Maury Island, about nine miles north of Tacoma, Wash., will be discontinued for repairs to the machinery from the th day of January to the 15th day of January, both dates inclusive. This notice affects the List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1883, No. 1141, page 32, also the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacifio GEO. C. REITER, Inspector Thirteenth States Lighthouse Inspector, Portland, Or., Jan. 5, 1899, NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, i3 maintained in San Francisco for the beneflt of mariners, free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sall- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean commerce. ‘The ti ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- cefved each from the United States Naval Observatc Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published stated that the first railroad constructed | in the morning papers the following day. i in China was a narraw-gauge line from | w. HFGI:{]EG. Shanghai to Woosung, put down In 1876, | D _charge. | and intended chiefly as an ocular demon S stration to the Chinese. At the end of | twelve months it was s0ld to & Chinese | yniceq States Coast and Geodetle Survey— | official, who straightway tore up the rails | "™ "and Heights of IHigh and Low | and deported them to Formosa. The sin- Waters at_Fort- Point, entrance to San gle dummy engine of the line now reposes Francisco Bay. Published by official au- ty of the Superintendent. he high and jow waters occur at front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. eacefully in the mud of some Formos: garbor. together with the wreck of the junk in which it was transported. During | these twelve months of its existence the | Shanghai-Woosung Rallroad, with its | single dummy engine and its train of small cars, which, by the way, were of | | | MONDAY, JANUARY 9. the American pattern, carried three hun- | dred thousand passengers. The Chinese came from far and wide to see and ex- periment with this new barbarian curios- | ity, and the people in the neighborhood, | soon finding it an institution of great | practical utility, became regular patrons. —_— A Preventive of Hydrophobia. Thursday last being St. Hubert's day, a | curious and picturesque ceremony took | place at all the Brussels churches. at | 4:30 o’'clock in the morning a number of bakers’ carts, drawn by dogs or ponies | and containing the loaves for the custom- ers’ breakfasts, drew up in front of tne church doors. The loaves were taken out | of the carts and carried into the church, | and after mass had been sald the cure, | at the head of the clergy, solemnly ble: | them. At the conclusion of the ceremony each baker claimed his loaves and drove | off to deliver them to his customers. It | s an old Catholic usage in Flanders for | the bread to be blessed on St. Hubert's | | day, in order that those who partake of it may be placed under the protection of | the patron saint of sportsmen, and so es- cape the terrible disease of hydrophobia. Flemish Catholics declare that if the cus- tom were universal there would be no need for a Pasteur Institute, an opinion Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises. 15 . NOTE—TIn the above exposition of the tides hand column and the successive tides of ‘the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of last tide of the dav, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts.- The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. 8an Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Monday, | without regard to nationality and | {nformation can always be obtained regarding | - | Through tlckl;u to the early morning tides are given in the left | the day, the third time column the third tide | and the last or right band column glves the | medalists cost the Government over £200,~ 000 per annum.—Paris Messenger. B ‘moans to his neighbors that this maid had | | | | which one may respect without sharlng,—‘ Steamer. | From. Due. Correspondence London Post. ‘Wegm (i 551 - AT T I | Siam . Nanaimo {Jan. 9 Cash With French Decorations. lg,?f:‘éf s %“e%l'?f.‘m Bay H Apropos of the Legion of Honor, it may | Colon. Panama 9 not be generally known that a certain | Progreso. -|Seattle . 9 stipend fa attached to the same. The | Columbia. .lf"flrt)and 3 10 number of persons who at the present mo- | Qrizab: [Nownont Jan. 10 ment are entitled to this monetary Say- | C"“‘_‘I’;‘: 2 "I'K;Elanmun Jan. 10 ment reaches a total of 30,305, divided as |y cianaw. follows: Thirty-five grand crosses, 172 Jariposa.. grand officers, 812 commanders, 3964 offi- | Chilkat. cers and 25,322 chevaliers. The holders of | Umatilia. the grand crosses each receive £120 per | Santa Rosa annum, the grand officérs £80, the com- | Point Arena manders £40 officers £20 and chevaliers | Samoa.. Humboldt recelve a.modest £10 per annum. Al-| pryefield Nanaimo . though these sums do not seem very | Q010 oL By large the Legion of Honor costs the coun- | Nippon Maru...|China and Japan. try a matter of over 9,000,000f, or £360,000 | Coos Eay. “INewport ... per annum. Military medals in France | Grescent City...(Crescent City. | also carry with them a certain annual | StateCalifornia Portland monetary payment, and some 51,000 old | Chas. Nelson... Puget Soun STEAMERS TO SAIL. Wi T avelll i hkries Bbrast. Steamer | Destination. | _ Safls. | Pler 2 ) The generous usurer, Mr. Nevell, in | Acapulco ..[Panama. 9,12 m/PMSS Thames street, who allowed his maid | Eomona ... [Humbold i3 X o0EhE 8 usually a black pudding to dinner, who | Weeott "Il Goos Bay.. 10, 10 am Pler 13 once bought a pullet for his wife when | Austraita .. Honolulu . 11, 2 pm|/Pler 1 she was sick, but he would go the market Vic & Pgt Sd.[Jan. 11 10 am|(Pler 9 himself because he would not be cosened |Point Arena..(Jan. 11, 8 pm|Pler 2 by the messenger, and brought the feath- | Newport. Jan. 12, 9 am|Pler 11 ers home in his hat when it was pulled |° ...|Oregon Port . 12, 10 lm!PierZO because he would not lose them, and how | Solumbla - Portiand. - 18 10 am|Pler 24 he was troubled therewith when thefSants Fosa/fan Diego...iJan. 14 1L amPler 11 Lord Mayor seelng him called to speak | Areats .o...|Coos Bay. .. |ian. 14, 10 m bler 13 with him. And how he made lamentable | Curacao ... Mexico........ Jau. 14, 10.am Pier § Umatilla ..;Vic & Pgt Sd.|Jan. 18, 10 amPler 9, AUCTION SALES. | BANKRUPT SALE OF HORSES! Notice s hereby given that, in pursuance of the order of MILTON J. GREEN, referee in bankruptcy, in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of Californis, the undersigned, WILLIAM H. LEAHY, trustee of the estats of ADAM HANNAH, a bankrupt, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, at 2 o'cloek p. m., 10th day of January, 159, ‘st Emanuel Statlon, County of San Mateo, State of California, and at the former place of business of said bank- | rupt SIXTEEN (16) HEAD OF HORSES, be- longing to the estate of said bankrupt. Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation | of said referee in bankruptcy. WILLIAM H. LEAHY, Trustee of the Estate of said ADAM HAN- NAH, Bankrupt. ELEGANT NEW 0AK FURNITURE, RICH CARPETING, Conteined in Thirty Newly Furnished Rooms. No. 209 GRANT AVE., NEAR POST, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) AT 11 A. M. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privata Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or mse-le'esflnfion bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low Curesgusranteed. Callorwrite, . E. GABBON, Box 1957, 5aa Franclsco. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. teamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 . m., Jan. i, 6 11, 16, 31, 36 Feb. change at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, 'Anacortes and New Whatcom (Waah.), 1a m, Jen L6 11 18 ¥ b. 5, and every y thereafte: TP giatfie to this compaLy's steamers | for Alaska and G. N. Ry,, at Tacoma to N. P. | Ry., at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Jan. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 28, Feb. §, and every fifth day | thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, | Cayucos, Port Harford, (San Luis | Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huenem | edro, East San Pedro_ (Los Angeles) and B e s Jan. 4,3, 13, 16, 20, #, % Feb. 1, and every fourth day thereafter, For San Diego, stopping cnly at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obfspo), Santa Barbera, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Jan. 2, 6 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, Feb. 3, and every. fourth day thereafter. | ~For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a- m., Jan. 12, Feb. Mar. 8, Apr. & For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to chi without previous notice, steamers, salling dates and_bours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel), GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., 10 Market st. Franciso THE 0. R, & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO POREL AND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. [ $12 First Class lnc]ugll‘w Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbia_sails Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb. 2. State of California safls Jan. 8, 18, 23, Feb. 7. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, Helena_and_all points in ' the Northwest. all points East. C. WARD, General Agent, GOO! PERKINS & O o D. N X . Stiperintendents, Compagnie Genarale Transatlantique. (French Line) . DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE). Sailing every Eaturday at 10 a m. from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BRETAGN. | LA NORMANDI LA GASCOGNE | LA CHAMPAGY e First class to Havre, and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $45, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES | AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New Yorl J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, | Montgomery ave., San Francisco. | OCEAN TRAVEL. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki aud Shangha!, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. of sailing. NIPPON MARU.. AMERICA MARU. HONGKONG MARU. Friday, March 17 Round-trip _tickets at uced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. ERNIC Stmsipd OMPURY- sriney | Wenessas, Line to COOLGARIE, Australta, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. ——— . Feb. 11 .Wednesday, Jan. 25 Tuesday, Feb. 35 S. 8. AUSTRALIA sails w’:“ E'l,omlnlu nesday. an 11, 1899, at 2 p. mAur’ The S. S. MARI- POSA salis via Hono- luiu and Auckland for BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.”” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat........ 9:45 a. m., 3:16 p. m. (8:30 p. m. ex. Thura). 1p. m. and £:30 p. m L s i iiioes-Minsion Dock: Fle A aaling sni cas] Rock Telephone Main No cargo received on board on day