The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1899, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FE_BRUARY 5, 1899. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WORKINGMEN AY HAVE A CITY TICK Seven Conventions Probable. POPULISTS ARE PLANNING | PARTY VOTE IS PROBABLY FIVE | AUNDR£D. Independents and Republicans Have | Decided to Make Active Cam- paign—Chichester’s ‘Res- ignation a Surprise. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, %08 Broadway, Feb. 4 five municipal tickets in the fleld 1 poss y that there will yet be ) more conventions—certainly there | W one more. A circular has been freely distributed calling for a gathering Xpayers to either nominate or select a ticket that will be in workingmen. The circular natures to the following plat- m in favor of a low rate of ta governing tI nd_wiiling to 3 uld insure to the rkingman and the hts to the end that upport capi the nd_hon is a recent p ng this deter- few days ago ver, for 'he Democ d that none but good Democrats v to thelr convention and wound four De rats on a tic e na The Populists X0 ick for Mayor, offic em to be o e in 1897 W not be more , gives a nep! tra Cc Water of ster- resign Independent to hold two pu in.t their campaign. tral Committee range its cam- little difference publicans F. T. HOMER RELEASED. Judge Hall Intimates He Should Never Have Been Held for Em- bezzlement. \KLAND Feb. W to 4 r before th of embezzll! dick, was re- writ of s 1. L. Bu all to-day on a ¥ 2 , sued out by Attorney W. H. O'Brien. idge Hall stated that it w patent anscript of the t mony at xamination that Homer in the printing press; d given his old press in ment and also possessed the re- contract, and his accuser more- had no bill of sa It was also that Homer was the only one who negotiated with J. A. V. Rey for the pur- e pre Hall also said that no jury could 4 which would bring in’a ver- of conviction. Gave a Charity Tea. OAKLAND, Feb. arity tea was this a rnoon residence of Edwin Morrison, Summit street, : Woman's Exchange in receiving Sharon, Mrs. benef! Morrison W by M r Allardt, W. Wi ndeford, hagen, Mrs. Oscar V tton, Mrs. J. Barret d Mrs. Paul Loh: ure of the afternoon’s entertain- w s an exhibition of china loaned Nend Bell and Evelyn Porter. 10 took part in the musical and were Miss Mabel Ray Burrell, Miss s Crandall, Mrs. Dismissed by the Grand Jury. OAKLAND, 4—The Grand Jury his m onnors, attorney for y of Livermore, against rict Attorney Harris, whom of having signed Rafferty’s e for $40. It was proved to of the inquisitor Tty d signed the note himseif, and the story of Connors was discredited and | the charges dropped. Harrls asserts that | the bringing up of the charges is merely a matter of spite. Democratic Committee. LAND, Feb. 4—The new Demo- City Central Committee met to- and organized by the election of the officers; Chairman, W. B. White; vice president, P. E.. Dalton; treasurer, M. J. Layménce; secretary, Walter Hacketf. J. W..Laymance re- signed as a_committéeman and H. C. Mc- Pike was electtd in his place. The com- mittee will meet next at its headquarters, 456 Eighth street. Report on Red Cross Work. OAK cr igh llowing OAKLAND, Feb. 4—In a letter of ac- knowledgement to the public Mrs. Gran- ville 8. Abbott, on behalf of the Red Cross Soclety, gives some interesting data con- ceerning the Convalescent Home. In all, the local society e ved and dis- bursed in supplies and c: 9,067 28. The home sheltered 298 men. The running ex- enses were $1886 32; the 1124 83, donations of food amounted to $563 9, of linen Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Feb. 4.—Articles of incorpo- ration were filed to-day by W. D. CHE‘::?- ington, G. B. Daniels, J. Francis Smith, A. H! Breed, J. Benson Wrenn, Emil Lenharddt, of Oakland, and George W. Maxwell of San_Francisco, as directors of the Oakland Modern Directory Com- pay. The captial stock is $50,000, of which $35.000 has been subscribe X- well is the heaviest stockholder, having subscribed $34,000. The purposes are man- ufacturing, selling and renting mechani- cal directories and indexing devices, with principal %fl.’nn of business in Oakland. “Pug” Smith, who recently followed Daniel Schmidt out of a saloon on Fran lin street and attempted to rob him sub- sequently, was sentenced to_sixty days in the City Prison to-day by Police Judge Smith. C. S. Smith, the well-known millionaire cattleman of Reno, Nevada, is repored ly- ing dangerously ill ‘at the Niles Hotel. i’lm"s Gjliett, Postmaster of Pleasan- ton, died yesterday afternoon after a brief iliness. Deceased was appointed last May and was aged 76 years. nd supplies Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4.—Alameda Chapter No. 70, R. A, M., Installed its newly elect- ed officers this evering. 4 “muasical and Hterar;v{ entertainment will be given at Holtz Hall next Thurs. dav evening for the benefit of the Ger: man Christ Church. rich | ition of municipal affairs shall | 1 A PUGILIST gated the accusation | Monday evening | outfitting cost | g eg=ReR-F-3-F-3-F 3 -F-F-F-3-F-F=3-3-3-3-3-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-3-3-F-1.] BABY STARVES TO - DEATH IN ALAMEDA LAMEDA, Feb. 4.—A sad case of poverty and starvation has been attention of the local charities through the death of Vic- toria, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lopez of Col- lege avenue and Calhoun street. The little one died because th parents were too poor to buy it even a crust of bread and were un able to provide it with clothing other than few scanty cast-off rags picked up in the streets. L There are six small children in the family. For many months the fa- ther has been unable to secure work of any description and after his scanty savings were exhausted he was too proud to appeal to charity for tance, preferring to undergo the torture of seeing his family slowly starve to death. Finally Victoria, the baby of the family, took sick and, as the little one gradually faded away, the grief-stricken mother grew desperate and sought one of the charitable societies to help her save the life of her baby. The ladies promised to investigate the case, but they failed to render any Succor. Persons learning of the pitiful plight of the famfly brought the case to the attention of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. This was yesterday af- ternoon, and before evening Miss Bessie Gallagher and other members of the soci ad supplied the family with food and fuel and some warm clothing. They also called in Dr. W. L. Friedman to treat the sick baby. Unfortunately the assistance came too late to save the little one. It had wasted away from lack of food and died during the night—starved to death in a land of plenty. The mother states that when Victoria was taken sick she knew it was because she had nothing to eat. “I would go to the neighbors' for dry eru of bread,” said Mrs. Lopez, “leading them to believe that I wanted to feed it to the chickens.” These dry crusts soaked in water is all we have had to eat for weeks. At first, when I fed it to baby she seemed to brighten up, but later she began to sink, and when I felt she would die unless something were done I went to one of the charitable societies and begged it to help me : the little one. The lady with whom I talked seemed to think I was an impostor and told me she would investigate the case. 1 have never seen her since.” Miss Gallagher states that the Lopez case is one of the most pitiful she hasgever had called to her attention. “When I took some food to the house the children grabbed for it like little wolves and devoured it as though they had never had anything to eat before in their lives.” The home of the Lopez family is little more than a shanty. It is but scantily furnished, nearly all of the household articles that possibly feguteduadatauiviotututntateuinteuetutasatutuutatutatatstntatedeBuBuRuaBuFuFagogogsFeguPeRuRagal © could be spared having been used for fuel. | & The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society Wwill endeavor to make the family & comfortable and will interest themselves in securing work for the unfor- £ tunate father. 30810800207 500 508100 0108 00 208 108108 00 08 508108 00 108 108508308 10K 109 00 108108 0% 0 100 108 08 0108408 308 308 X0k 100 308 QR X030k 408 308 0% 10% 40% 108 0% 1% 308 0% 08 0K X0k o [e3=R=3=3c-3-F-F-R-ReFoFFug-ReeR teFeR BB ot R R R R F-EoF L MULLINS SAYS building. It will be moved to the city's | property on Oak street, in rear of the | City Hall. Two months at least will| elapse Dbefore it will be fitted up for a hospital, The building has a history, the unique distinction of %a stolen from its owners one nl.;%&1 and | moved away. The Women's Exchange had two factions, one favorable to a Mrs, Carpenter, who was manager of the con- cern and occupied the building as her | hame, and the other opfinsed to the lady and desirous of having her deposed. The latter faction incorporated and demanded possession of the building. Mrs. Carpen- ter clalmed she owned it and refused to and bears | wving been | ROBBED HIM | = vacate. Her friends undertook to hel gx‘erlout, and {iurir;lz the night lai March ! , 18 went' to her place with a gang | A Warrant for Danny |7 fooneoria aii. b 1o take the structure to a new location. They suc-| ceeded in getting it a block away before | the attorneys for the corporation got the | courts to interfere. The building was z Needham. on the streets for nearly two weeks before | | it made the circuit of the block and fin-| ally brought up at its original location. has been a 'MONEY LOST IN A SALOON bane of contention among since, and the presentation looked upon as the most | way of settling a trouble of long standing. 3 The Alameda Red Cross. Society fis largely composed of the members of the Women's Exchange, and it is a singular | coincidence that the factlons who fought over the quaint little building are almost fdentical with those who now threaten to | &0 to war with each other over the fail-| ure to arrange a public reception for Com- any Ve erieral meeting of the exchange will be:-held Monday night, when steps will be taken to disincorporate. It is stated that an effort will be made to get the| City Trustees to appoint Mrs. 8. A, O'Neil matron of the hospital. She is at present managing the Women's Exchange. Broke His Enemy’s Leg. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4—The preliminary hearing of A. H. Cohen, charged with felonious assault, began this morning be- fore Justice Stetson of Oakland, sitting for Justice of e Peace Morris. The complaining witness is Ivy L. Borden, su- perintendent of the Artestan Water Works. A. A. Moore assisted Deputy District Atiorney Melvin in the prosecu- tion, and Emil Nusbaumer represented the defendant. On account of the promi- nence of the parties interested the case is_creating considerable interest. P THE VICTIM SAYS HE WAS HELD DOWN AND GAGGED. Not the First Time “The Drum” Saloon Has Been Heard From in Connection With Crime. Osakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Feb. 4. William Mullins does not wish to be arrested for compounding a felony, and he | has therefore sworn to a warrant charg- | | | ing Danny Needham, the well-known pu- | , and M, P. Conway, a saloon-keeper, obbing him of $! ago Mullins, who is an em- postoffice, Treported to the ce that he had been robbed in Con- ay's saloon on Washington street. He refused to say who robbed him, as he did not want any arrests made. ‘Since then | Some time ago Cohen secured a loan Mullins has changed his mind. He says | from Borden. At that time they were that he went into the Drum saloon with | fast friends. During May of last year Borden was forced to e Cohen for the recovery of the mon A coolness fol- lowed. Subsequently the .parties met on Broadway. Cohen was driving in his friend and with $112 in his pocket. After they had had a few drinks Mullins says his friend went out, and while he was alone Needham seized him and held him su down with_one hand over his mouth, | buggy and Borden was riding in a cart. while he (Needham) and Conway went | They had some words, both pulled their through his pockets. Mullins says that | whips and began slashing at each other while they drove thelr rigs around in a circle. Finally Cohen deliberately drove into Borden's rig, so the testimony goes, upsetting it and throwing its occupant out. Borden's leg was broken in the fracas. The case is being bitterly fought, and after a day's wrangling in court the at- torneys got through with but three wit- nesses, The case will go on agaih Mon- day afternoon. Boat Club Entertainment. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4.—The Alameda Boat- ing Club will give an entertainment next Friday evening to raise funds for the pur- ose of making improvements to the club- ouse at the foot of Chestnut street. The following programme has been arranged: Humorous selections, W. J. Hynes; tenor solo, William J. O'Brien; song, Alex Ros- borough; pantomime, Joseph Rosborough; flute solo, A. Maas (piano accompaniment by H. Shafer); soprano solo, Miss Clara Atkins; cornet solo, John Atkins; musical after the robbery Conway and Needham divided the money. The pugilist and Conway deny the rob- bery, and say that if Muilins lost money it was at gambling. Conway was arrested to-day, but Needham has not yet been found. Some time ago a robbery was re- ported at the Drum saloon, and Conway and Needham were said to be implicated in it. As the alleged victim was not con- sidered reliable, no effort was made to se- cure & conviction. In the present instance the case will be prosecuted with vigor, although Mullins i{s absolutely at a loss for corroborative testimony. FOUND A LEPER ACROSS THE BAY |A JAPANESE SENT TO THa | COUNTY INFIRMARY. sleighbells, Miss N. B. Waters; fancy e 25 dance, little Frankie Day; coon songs, Miss Alma Greenwell and Dr. & % M. Satow Has All the Symptoms of | Humphrey; “Spider and Fly,” Miss Alma Kaeser and C. A. Katzenbach. The music will be under the direction of Herbert ‘Wilhelmi. A Myéteflous Fire. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4.—A two-story frame building, corner Ninth street and Santa Clara avenue, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The origin of the blaze is a mystery. The flames were discovered in the rear portion of the second story, and before the Fire Department arrived had communicated with the roof. After half an hour's work the firemen got the blaze under control. The building and contents were damaged to the extent of $500, and are fully covered by insurance. The building was occupied by L. Kriete and A. Stolzenberg. Death of Henry Deas. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4—Henry Deas died last night at his home, 1729 San Antonio avenue Deceased was a native of Charleston, 8. C., aged 55 years. He has resided in Alameda for upward of twenty years. He leaves a widow and six chil- dren—three sons and three daughters, Deceased has been ailing for a number of years, and his death was not unexpected. The funeral will take place Sunday aft- ernoon from the family residence. e HIT BY THE TRAIN. John Littlefield Is Xnocked O¥ a Drawbridge. OAKLAND, Feb. 4.—John Littlefleld, bridge-tender on the new Harrison street bridge, lies in a critical condition at Fabi- ola Fospital, the result of injuries sus- tained by being struck by the Alameda broaégauge Jocal at 8 o’clock this morn- ing. It is supposed that Littlefield was engaged in oiling up the machinery with warm oil at the time, as the cold weather had hardened the lubricant about the gearing of the bridge so that it was al- most impossible to open the draw. Apparently he did not observe the ap- groachlng truin. He was knocked off the ridize and down upon Some of the pilin below, where he was afterward picke up Ly one of the switchmen. The injured man. was immediately removed to Fab- iola Hospital, where Drs. Olmsted and Meigs, the railroad physiclans, attended him. They found no bones broken and his | injuries are confined to the head, though it 'is not yet known whether the skull is fractured. He was still unconsclous at micnight and little hope is entertained for his chances. He Is about 80 years old. the Dread Disease—His Skin Falls in Scales. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Feb. 4. M. Satow, a young Japanese, was sent | to the County Infirmary to-day on the recommendation of Health Officer Dunn, who believes him to be afflicted with lep- TOSY. Satow called at the Health Office this | morning with a letter from Dr. Luella | 8tone of Fabiola Hospital stating that the young Japanese had a skin disease which she thought ought to be investigated by the health authorities. | Dr. Dunn made a care ful examination of the case immediately. He fouwd that Satow’s n?m ear was peeling off in rough scales, a discoloration extending down the right cheek toward the chin, the skin of ngch had assumed a dry, ashy color. In short he found very patent symptoms of | leprosy, in-the diagnose of which he was | borne out by Drs. Ryfkogel and Kitch- ings. gm.ow originally went to Fabiola Hos- jital from the Japanese M. E. Church on §|xteemh street about two weeks ago. He is 25 years old. Death of Mrs. 8. B. Bell, OAKLAND, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Sophia P. Bell, widow_of the late Rev. Samuel Bookstaver Bell, died this morning at the home_of her son on Fairmont avenue. Mrs. Bell came to this coast in 1852 and with her husband labored in founding the First Presbyterian Church of Oak- land, of which Dr. Bell was the first pas- tor. The funeral will be held to-morrow from the First Presbyterian Church, and the remains will be interred beside those of her husband at Santa Baarbara, where . he died a year ago. e ———e——————— | WILL HAVE A HOSPITAL. | Alaméda Presented With a Building for Use in Emergency Cases. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4.—Recent causalties in Alameda have brought the necessity of a receiving hospital forcibly to the at- tention of the public. At the meeting of the Board of Health last evening the Ala- meda Women'’s Exchange offered the city a_bullding for hospital purposes and the offer was formally accepted. The structure now stdnds on a lot on Park street, adjoining the water works CRUSHED BY THE CRANK OF HIS ENGINE Horrible Death of G. F. Patterson. HE WAS INSTANTLY . KILLED HIS BODY MANGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION. No One Can Say How the Accident Happened, as the Engine Was Not' Going Just Before. OAKLAND, Feb. 4—George Frederick Patterson, an engineer residing at 501 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, met a hor- rible death on the Alameda Mole shortly after 3 o’clock this afternoon. His body was so frightfully mangled between the crank of the donkey engine and the fric- tion drum of the piledriver that he was unrecognizable when he was found. For the past week or more the pile- driver force had been engaged in strengthening the end of the narrow gauge mole, and Mr. Patterson has been in charge of the donkey engine about three weeks.' The piling work was practi- cally completed this afternoon, and the donkey engine and driver, which are sta- tioned on a flatcar, were moved about fifty feet back, so as to permit the men to remove the tracks that had been tem- porarily laid to accommodate the outfit. The engine had shut down, but steam was slllxl up, and Engineer Patterson was engaged in cleaning, wiping a i machinery. - Suddenly. {he engine. starioq running again. This attracted the atten- tion of Fereman James Ross and a helper named Daniel J. Desmond, and they were the first to realize that the engineer was being maungled. Desmond quickly climbed :x‘prtofthe lh{rot‘lge afld stopped the machi- ery from further beatin, T a mass of bleeglngdflesh. & et g en we heerd the engin like a buzzsaw we knew lhgatethseg‘gfl::':g something wrong,” sald Foreman Ross, in giving his view of the accident to- night. - “And when we reached the engine Wwe saw that Patterson was being crushed by the crank. The engine had not run over twenty seconds before Desmond reached the throttle and shut her down. No one knows how it all happened, for no one saw Patterson fall, and the only way to my mind in which it could have hap- pened is this: Patterson was prohabry oiling up, and held his ofler in his left hand. In reaching over to the small cog- ‘wheels his€oot sliipped and he fell across the | driving rod, at the same time, in trying to save himself he ‘grabbed hold of the throttle, pulling it wide open, starting up the engine at full speed. - “There is a key that protrudes about two inches near the end of the driving rod. Patterson’s jacket caught on this and he was hurled over the end of the | crank and crushed between it and the friction drum just ahead. Not an outery had been heard and death had been apparently instantaneous. Be- spattered with blood the men set to work and extricated the mangled form with considerable difficulty. The remains were immediately taken to the Morgue. Dr. Jeremiah' Maher conducted a post mortem examination. He found the breast-bone torn away and in being torn it was separated from all the ribs, which were fractured. The heart and lungs were crushed out of all normal shape. The aorta was snapped as were all the large veins. The left side of the face and neck was also torn away. In Dr. Maher's opinion death had been instantaneous. At the inquest to-night the Coroner's jury brought in a verdict of accidental death. Deceased was a native of New Jersey, aged 52 years. For some years he was employed under the State Harbor Com- missioners, and was always regarded a careful and capable engineer. He leaves a widow and five children—George, Joseph, Tot and Emma Patterson and Mrs. A. V. Clark, wife of City Trustee Clark of Alameda. YOUNG SEABURY’S BODY RECOVERED Found on the Bay Shore Near the Foot of University Avenue, West Berkeley. BERKELEY, Feb. 4—The body of Wil- liam Seabury, one of the two boys from this city who were drowned while out duck hunting abgut two weeks ago, was recovered to-day. The remains had drift- ed along the bay shore a little to the north of the foot of University avenue, where they were found shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon, having been left on the sand by the tide. When discovered the body was beyond all recognition, but the name of Willlam Seabury on the clothing disclosed its identity. Captain Seabury’s family was notified immediately. The body was removed at once to the Morgue in Oakland, where Coroner Mehrmann ordered an inquest to be held to-night. 8o far no trace what- ever has been found of Edward Finn, who was Seabury’s companion on the fatal trip. C%roner Mehrman conducted an in- quest to-night in the case of William B. Seabury, whose badly decomposed re- mains were found to-day off the shore of Berkeley, and the jury brought in a ver- dict of accidental death by drowning. Seabury was aged 16 years and a native of this State. % —_——e——— Won Their First Game. BERKELEY, Feb. 4—The baseball sea- gon for the University of California open- ed this afternoon with a match game on the campus between the U. C. ’Varsity team and the Owls of San Francisco. The home team gained the day by a score of 17 to 7. In spite of the cold weather the game attracted quite a ‘number of spectators. For the university Kaarsburg ayed as pitcher agaimst Perrine of the gwls: the catcher for the U. C. was Smith against Peralta of the Owls. SALT WATER SPORTS. Athletes Who Will Scatter Spray at Sutro Baths on Sunday. The following young athletes are en- tered for the natatorial sports which will be held on Sunday afternoon at Sutro Baths: ' ik 50-yard dash, novice—C, Schultz, W. Enright, b decareny: Sfler sy, Kemadost, ¥ Atsons: 00-yard dash, juvenile—A. Beyfuss, D. H: ts, O. Beyfuss, E. Kipp, G. Freeth, W. Daw- sett. t0-yard_dash, amateurs—C. Schultz, H. An- derson R Wiite, E. Tum Suden, H. Dough- erty, P. VY. 5 Obstacle race, through small tank—D. Harrle, H. Seabach, J. Bevins, B. Berry, A. Hay, E. Kipp. Trick and fancy springboard diving—N. Ben- sen, D. McCann, W, Adams, E. Lynch, B. En- right, ¥. Moody, J. O'Brien, W. Boyls # A iacost, .. Schultz, o N, Trapeze and high diving—O. Schulte, A. J. Baker, R. B. Cornell, F. Raymous, C. Dono- van. ————— Amateur Handball Games. Seven double-handed games. are scheduled for - to-day's sport at Phil Ryan's - handball court, 8§58 Howard street. The following are the entries for the day’s sport: R. Madden and D. O'Brien vs. T. Hanlon and M. Eag{en; P. Hutchinson and M. Dillon vs. P. Kelly and G, Hutchinson; E. Barry and J. Kirby vs. M. Kirby and D. 35 M. Maguire vs. E. Curley and ‘White and J. Collins; J. Dowling and M. McLaughlin vs, P. Ryan and J. Lawless; J. Riordan and E. Malpney vs. M. J. Kilgallon and P. Donnelly; J. C. Nealon and R. Lineha; vs. T. F. gonnet and A. Hampton, . —_———————— The Ohio man who hanged himself with ence. a towel :lmlp’{y wiped himself out of exist- | | Cuba, and St. Gertrude A HARE THAT RAN INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH Red Wings and O’Gra= dy Pumped Out. e A HARD THREE-MILE COURSE SPORT THAT WAS GREATLY EN- JOYED AT INGLESIDE PARK. Commodore Disappointed His Friends Who Wagered Good Money on Him to Beat Mohawk. Notwithstanding that the cold weath- er deterred many sport-lovers from at- tending outdoor amusements yesterday, the crowd of pleasure-seekers at Ingle- side Coursing Park was astomishingly large. Captain Clarkson, who is in command of the pool boxes, thought that one box would be sufficient to han- dle the coin wagered on the results, but before half a dozen races were con- cluded he found his mistake and or- dered two extra boxes to be placed in motion, all of which did a very lively business. The coursing yas first class, as usual the dogs ran well, and the hares up held their reputations for speed and staying ‘qualities. ~Commodore ran very poorly. In fact he showed a strong desire to lurch and run cunning and was beaten handily by Mohawk, a sec- ond-class dog. The owner of Commo- dore stated that the dog was injured a few weeks ago by having come in contact with a wire fence, but if his | words were true, the betting public should have been guarded and a notice to the effect that the dog was not in condition placed on the blackboard un- der the heading ‘“remarks.” Commo- dore sold a strong favorite. The Ingleside coursing fraternity was pleased to see Martin Kerrigan once again in the old park. Kerrigan is an able supporter of the game who takes a very active interest in coursing. His pup Honeymoon displayed very good form, handsomely defeating Star of in the open stake beat Peaceful Glen almost point- less. Flying Buck ran with great speed and dash yesterday and scored a “no | go” with Lalla Rookh, but in the run- off the old dog won handsomely. Scott Free, a recent importation from Kansas, will never make a bread-win- ner. ics of the game. O’Grady and Red Wings were slipped to a frisky jack that ran ahead of his pursuers until he had covered fully two miles of sod, then, turning suddenly from his path, he ran deliberately into the mouth of 0O’Grady, who had barely strength suf- ficient to make the kill. Judge Grace was under the impression that the hare either had had an understanding with O'Grady by which he was to win the course, or decided upon suicide as the shortest and best way to escape from an imprisoned life. This was the long- est course of the day and lasted 3 min- utes 45 seconds. The sport this afternoon will be par- ticularly good, as the hares are run- ning like March hares, and doubtless some of the dogs that are not ‘trained to the hour may be carried off ‘he field dead to the world. The dogs that won and lost yester- day in the run-down of the big stake are as follows: Puppy stake—Result of the run down: Ornament beat Hairbraid, -score 24—7; Lily of the Valley beat Gladness, §— Twilight beat Wildwood, 24—0; Tea Rose beat Pretty Girl, 14—5; Pleasant Girl beat Sweet Briar, 7—0; Black Hawk beat Violet, 9—5; ' Honeymoon beat Star of ;‘sl:_blx;. 6—3; Eleven Spot beat Morse Patrol, In the first round of the stake run to- day Ornament should beat Lily of the Valley, . Twilight Jr. should beat Black Hawk, Tea Rose should beat Honeymoon nsmrlt Pleasant Girl should beat Kleven ot. ;L"Jpen stake—Result of Stlkwood beat Golden West, score 9— Cavalier beat Nelly B, 4—1; Bernice beat | Scot Free, 5—0; Lottle M beat St. Michael, 8—7; Petronius beat Miss Skyball, Hattle beat _Precita Girl, 7—5; Belle Seward beat Fleeting Fancy, 14—3; Fly- away beat Montana, 6—3; Roval Oak beat Richmond, 13—4; Hotstuff beat Campania, 9—5; Young America heat Naval Cadet, 13—2; Lady Herschel beat Statesman, 9—4; Gilt Edge beat Tullamore, 15—12; Susie beat Old Glory, 19—12; Hadiwist beat Marietta, 4—2; Victor beat Thad Stevens, 20—2; Miss Alice beat Hercules, 5—0; Miss Grizzle beat Mystic Maid, ; Senorita beat 'Bendalong, 7—3; Mira Monte beat Crosspatch, 3 Innisfallen beat Light- foot, 7—4; Victor Queen beat Decency 10-0; Royal Buck beat Forget, 4— Minerva beat Pet Kirby, 41—0; O. K. Capitol beat Vanity Fair, 4—0; Mohawk beat Commodore, 9—3; Log Boy beat Sun- beam,, 14—3; St.” Gertrude beat Peaceful Glen, 4—1; Van Needa beat Jimmy Cork, -2; Flé'ing Buck beat Lalla Rookh, 4—0 L. S. Conley beat Lady Gilmore, 4—0; Diana _heat_ Brilliantine, 3—1; O'Grady beat Red Wings, 15—4; Fedora beat Mpyrtle, 4—3; Prince George beat Emerald, 6—2; Forgive béat Matchlgss, §—3. The only short-ender in the puppy stake that disappointed the talent yes- terday was_Star of Cuba, who was beaten by Honeymoon. In the open stake Bernice, a 3 to 5, beat Scot Free; Hattle, 1 to 2, beat Precita Girl; Gilt Edge, 3 to 5, beat Tullamore; Miss Griz- zle, 3 to 5, beat Mira Monte; Minerva, 1 to 2, beat Pet Kirby; Mohawk, 1 to 2%, beat Commodore. The winners of the opening round of this stake should be Cavalier, Lottie M, Petronius, Fly Away, Royal Oak, Young America, Susie, Victor, Miss Grizzle, Mira Monte, Victor Queen, Royal Buck, O. K. Capi- tol, St. Gertrude, Flying Buck, Diana, Fedora and Forgive. pali s il TUnion Park Races. The first round of the open stake was run off at Union Coursing Park yesterday afternoon. Bets were declared off in the race between Magdallah and Trinket on account of the surprisingly poor showing of the latter. No evidences of doctoring were discovered, but Judge Bull disliked the race run by Trinket and declared all bets off. g The results are as follows: ‘White Chief beat Hicks; Sylvia beat Fire- man; Santa Alicla_beat White Wedge; Van Kirk beat Liddie; Pastime beat Mona; Mag- dallah beat Trinket; Forget-Me-Not beat Toco- loma; Wild Lassie beat White Lily; Lord Byron_beat Ace of Clubs; Saint Oran beat True Grit; Ida beat Dempsey Lass; Interesting ; Sloane beat Rochester; oodbyne; Gladiator beat Gold Arab: Theron beat Swed- Rally Again; Lord Scat- er G; Commodore Nash beat ‘Wilson beat Mald of Bail; Martyr; Crawford Brags beat Beauty Spot; Emin ha beat Jersey Lily: Black Chief beat Mercy May; Report beat Sir John Arnot; Ski be\'i Pocahontas: Bona Dea beat Mbrning Glory; Merced beat Right Bower; awn beat Van Chloe; Jesse Moore beat Tic Tac; Said Pasha beat Candelaria; Sharkey beat White Tip; Bit of Fashion beat Big Buck; Fireball beat Royal Prize; Prince Hal beat Pretender. T e o Subject to the “Blues.” Mrs, Josie Valentine, a married woman, 28 years of age, living at 419 Minna street, swallowed a dose of muriatic acid yester- day afternoon in.the house of her sister, Mrs. Nelll, 22 Mary street, with suicidal intent. She was taken to the Receiving ; Van Knapy tercash beat Kl Sunburst; Jennfe His gait is altogether too free and | open and not of the kind to please crit- | ;| which Carreno is a passenger is block- ADVERTISEMENTS. Prof. Jules Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation of “CATHOS" Restores Lost Manhood at AH Ages—from 20 to 80 Years, FIVE (5) DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE BY SEALED MAIL. NO C. 0. D, OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. No‘.a feeble imitation. It is as easy to be manly, as a feeble, unmanned ung or old man who, through neglect, continues to suffer from Lost Manhood or Varicocele, there is not the shadow of an excuse. Sexual Weakness does not cure itself. It grows rapidly worse from week to week. It mak<s no difference what caused your weakness— bad habits in youth, excess, overwork or usiness troubles— = CALTHOS the marvelous French remedy, will cure and restore you, and failure onl your part to be a zeal man is inexcusable. Prof, Laborde, through The Von Mohl Co., ona of thelargest, richest and most responsible busi. ness firms in the United States, invites all suffer- ers from Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhcea, Varico- cele, Small Parts or weakness of any nature in the nerves or sexual organs to give “CALTHOS" a five days’ trial free.of charge. The five days’ free treatment will be sent to you in a sealed package by mail. No one can ascertain its contents. Fuil instructions will accompany the package, Remember this liberal free offer is genuine. They won't write you for a deposit, or send the package C. 0. D. You will find new vigor in your organs, re. newed vim in your mauscles, the exhilaration of new blood in your veins and steadier strength in'your nerves. All correspondence relating to the CALTHOS branch of their business is confidential, and is kept separate and distinct from their general business. Do notdelay. Each day vour condition grows worse Address applications for trial treatment, etc,, to odt Trmporters of Stendard o THE VON MOHL COMPANY,875 B, Cincinnati, 0. | preperstioas T2 the Budkos Siatse Hospital in the ambulance, and Dr. v 31:2 by N Thompson applied the usual remedies with satisfactory results. Mrs. Valen- tine’s husband is a seafaring man, and she has to work to support herself. Mrs, Nelll said she was subject to the *“blues,’ and once before attempted suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. e PARDY MAY RECOVER. The Bullet Has Been Located and | i % | and 0. G. sag = Will Be Removed To-Day. | Alvin B. Grosh, C. S. Wheeler and R. H. | _William-.S. Pardy, the cashier of the | Lloyd, undivided four-fitths of following: Lot Pacific States Loan and Building Society, | o0 E iine of Tenth avenue, 36 N of Lake street. L 1. | N 36, N b degrees 45 minutes E 120, thenoe 3 :‘I;‘z V}‘;':?:'}gt F;‘::Y 駧;l°°2a2fl;Fh;2§E | § 56 degrees 45 minutes, W 120; also lot on NW 1 | corner of Ninth avenue and California street, night and the physicians in attendance ‘W 70 by N 100; $10. have every hope for his uitimate recov- | A Krause to Lucy B ery. of California street, { The condition of the wounded man was of California and Baker streets, 0:2%; $10. Levi C. and Pauline C. Lane to Cooper Medi- cal Collége (a corporation), lot on NE corner | of Sacramento and Webster streets, N 2 by E 275, valuable consideration; —. - Mary A. Becker, Alice B. and E. B. Duffy and George W. Becker to Elizabeth A. Duffy, lot on N line of Jackson street, 52 W of Brod- erick, W 26:6 by N 100; $10. Joseph Fletchet to Charles William Troyer, lot on SE line of Federal (Frederick) street, 162:6 NE of Second, NE 25 by SB 0; $2250. Elizabeth G. and W, R. Larzelere, Louise M. W. B. and Milton D, Grosh to Krause, lot on S line § W of Ninth avenue, W 50 by S 110; gift. Thomas Hodge to Grace M. Leavenworth, lot such yesterday that it was considered | on W_line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 150 S of i - Point 'Lobos, S 50, W 78:10, NW 50, E 8; $10. inadvisable to remove him to his home, | 5o "B 2 Margaret Donohue to Albert so the bank was closed and Pardy made as comfortable as possible in a room at }the rear of the office. His relatives and the doctors remained with him all of last night and Friday night, A careful examination of the wound was made ;;esterday and the physicians be- | leve that they have located the bullet. | It entered the left breast, struck a rib | and glanced over to the right side, prob- ably lodging in the seventh rib. An X ray will be used to-day, and if the theory of the physicians is verified the bullet will be removed from the back by incision. Reis is still confined at the City Prison, but no charge has been placed against him, as the police wished to learn the | outcome of Pardy’s injuries before charg- | ing the prisoner. It is probable that in | tie event of Pardy's recovery Reis will | | not be prosecuted. The injured man made | | a statement to Lieuténant Esola immedi- | ately after the shooting, but refused to| | sign it. He stated to friends that on ac-| count of the friendship which had al- ways existed between his family and that | | of ‘Reis he did not. wish to prosecute his | | | Meyer, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 250 N of I street, N 25 by E 120; $10. George H. and Mattie H. Bew to Solomon Getz, lot on SW_corner of Forty-third avenue and J street, W 240 by S 600; $10. V. ‘and Madeleni Armbruster to John A. end 1da’ A. Bergstrand, lot on S line of L street, 57:6 W of Tenth avenue, W 2 by S 100; $10. Alameda County. Alfred W. Smith to John W. and Lila L. | Masengale, iot on S Hne of Twenty-first street, | 125 E of West, E 2 by S 10, being the E halt | of 10t 5, wk L 299, Curtis & | Oakland; 0. Pierre and Rogalie Loustalot to Willlam Long and J. P. Rohrbach, lot on NE corner of Dai- top avenue and Green street, E 140 by N 155, bléck 5, Maxwell Tract, Oakland Township, quitclaim deed; $10. William and Adelia Long to J. P. Rohrbach, undivided one-half interest in same, Oakland Township; $1830. William' E. Bryan to George R. Miller, the SW half of lot 6, in plat 21, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $10. Elten Nelson to Antonio Armanino, lot on N line of Erie street, 504.66 E of Telegraph ave. nue, E 52.04, N 123:6, W 52, S 121:4 to beginning, | 1 Williams Tract, | gssatiant, ' Fardy askea nis father 1o v | Bk "t LR o, Gakiand an : pelie it | death, but Mr. Pardy Sr. refused to make | "% 80\ L A Neal to L. C. Shel don, lot on W line of Union street, 150 N_of Central avenue, N 57:8 by W 150, Alameda; $10, Paul and Betty Buhr to Otto A. Hessman, lot on NE corner of Caroline street and Taylor avenue, N 122.24 by E 3:9, portion of Vischer Tract, Alameda, quitclaim deed; $10. Manoel M. Moja (by attorney) to Eliza Roul- stone (wife of A. J.), lot on N line of county road survey No. 1135, now called Hopkins street, 372:9 E from E line of county road No. 734, running from Brookiyn to Moraga Valley, now called Thirteenth avenue, E 60 by N 100, being a_portion of plat 1, Cameron Tract, East Oakland; §10. W. D. Parkhurst to Tdella Morgan, beéginning at NW corner of first tract of land described in a deed from Elisha Dubols to L. E. Kelly, bearing date of October 31, 1957, and recorded in 33 4 145, thence SW 150, NE parallel with Ex- celsior street to Indian Guich, thence following the meandering of said gulch to place of begin- ning, East Oakland; $19. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Carrle A. D. Ware, lot 12, block 11, Allendale Tract, Brook- lyp Township; $110. Henry H. and Lydia F. Luse to Pauline Gruening, lot on east line of Webster street, 50 N of Sixth, N 2 by E 75, lot 3, block 63, subject to a mortgage for $1000, Oakland: $1500. W. Doxey to H. Lacy, lot 6, Pledmont Tract, Ogkiand Township (quifclaim deed): $500. F. A, Cavagnaro to Laurence Massa, lot 1, block 7, Fitchburg Homestead lots, Berkeley Township; $10. Builders’ Jontracts. Herman Rogers (owner) with Warren & Mal- ley (contractors), architect C. A. Meussdorffer— Excavation on N line of Ellis street, 30 W of Gough, W 30 by N 100; $375. Louis Friedman (owner) with same contract- ors, architect same—Excavation on NW corner of Ellis and Geugh streets. W_30 by N 100; $235. J. L. Flood (owner) with Willlam Paterson (contractor), architect Albert Pissis—Removal of old house and all work for a two-story and ‘basement frame building, commencing 4 N from NE corner of Sacramento and Taylor streets, E 80, N 23, W 8, S 23; $1025. M. A. Gunst & Co., a corporation (owners), with James A. Wilson (contractor), architect E. A. Hermann—Wrought and cast iron work, concrete and mason work, stone and cement work, ete., for alterations and additions to a | any promise to thateffect. —————————————— ¥IRST RECITAL WEDNESDAY. Teresa Carrenr Snowbound in Colo- 1ado and Unable to Get Here. Teresa Carreno, the female virtuoso of | the piano, who was to have made her ap- | pearance for the first time in San Fran- cisco at the Metropolitan Temple to-mor- row , evening, has been delayed on her -journey here by a snow blockade in Colo- rado and will'not arrive here until Tues- day evening. She will, however, give her initial recital at the Metropolitan Tem- ple on Wednesday evening. The train on aded at Salida, which is a station forty miles west of Pueblo, Colo. She wired her | manager, Harry E. Sanford, yesterday that she was in excellent health and that there was no suffering on the train as a | result of its being snowbound. The seats | which have been sold for the recital of to-morrow evening may be exchanged at | 225 Sutter street. Carreno will give an extra recital on Friday evening and her last appearance here for this engagement will be on Saturday evening. —_——————————— Raid on Barbary Coast Women. Sergeant Christianson and posse made a raid of the Barbary Coast last night, and as a result eighteen women of dis- | reputable character are now in the City Prison. Since the closing of the alleys in the different parts of town women who | were driven from their lodgings have scattered to houses on the coast and in- fested the premises. Complaints have been made against them, and last evening Sergeant Christianson sprung a surprise by filling. several patrol wagons with female prisoner: Coroner Hill Honored. four-story and basement brick and frame build- At the conclusion of a number of in-| ing, interesction of Market and Ellis streets, quests held yesteruay afternoon at the | W.108:3, § 76:7%, NE 130 $1573. | Morgue, Charles J. McGlynn, foreman of the jury, presented Coroner Hill with a PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. beautiful gold shield, with a hundred-dol- = A Iar: diamond n " tha'center. . On the te- | b ai At | raeiesh BELOE verse of the shield was the Inscription: ‘Presented to Coroner E. E. Hill from | his friends, February 4, 1809.” Speeches were made on both sides and the affair was ratified in the customary way. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Feb. 4—WHEAT—Nothing do- quotations nominal. Walla Walla, 53@ § valley, 60@81c; bluestem. 62c. FA TON. EA" AT SHINGTON EATEN noen TACOMA, Feb, 4—WHEAT — Club, 58%c; (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) bluestem, 614824 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4, 5 p. m. *| LATE SEIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: ARRIVED. Saturday, February 4 Last This Last Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, 27 hours from Eu- Stations— 24 Hours, Season. Season, | reka. 0.00 18.08 1913 | | Bark Sea King, Wallace, 7 days from Seattle. 6.00 13.08 7.27| _Schr Esther Buhne, Anderson, 23 days trom 0.00 5.62 | Honolulu. 0.00 541 SAILED. 9.00 2.31 Saturday, February & 0.00 2.98 | Stmr Newburg, Hansen, Grays Harbor. i 3. TELEGRAPHIC. 0.00 33| POINT LOROS, Feb 4, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW: velocity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEWPORT {S)—Arrived Feb 4—Schr Sequoia, from_Seattle. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Feb 4—Stmr Ai-Kl, from Dyea, for Seattle. REDONDO—Arrived Feb 4—Schr Reporter, from Grays Harbor. EUREKA—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Alliance and schrs Mary E Russ and John A, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Pomona, hence Feb 3. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 4—Schr J M Col- man, from Port Gamble. San Francisco data 42; minimum, 34; mean, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Fair cold weather still continues throughout the region west of the Rocky Mountains. The | temperature is below zero in Idaho. It is not | more than 10 degrees above the freezing polnt | in Northern California, and will fall to qr be | low freezing, causing very severe frost. Slight. Iy warmer weather prébable Sunday. thirty pForecast made at San Francisco for ours ending midnight, February 5, 1850: Northern California—Fair Sunday; continued | ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 4, —-, Miami cold with killing frost; fresh north wind, ity JHinG Shouipean, hence Jag § Southern_California—Falr Sunday; continued | Columbia, hence Feb 3. | cold with Kkilling frost; fresh north wind. SR eh S sl Thano e e e i Hahot) e o kong; Br ship Galgate, for Queenstown. | Utah—Fair Sunday; continued cold. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb ¢—Schr Aszalcs, fm . i —] > Grays Harbor R i south partion ued eold with | “SHA TLE Arrived Feb 4—Stmr ALK, from Tor San Franelsco and vielnity—Fair Sun- | DYe8. | day; continued cold with killing frost; fresh sfi-?%u’cfiz‘,‘s"'“ Feb 4-Stmr Arcata, for |Horth yind FORT BRAGG—Salled Feb 4—Stmrs Sequoia | from stmr el T ro Mount aralpale—Wind | 4nd Aloha, fof San Francisco. h t; cl e ture, ; max! ot e e ina llghe 2 i TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. temperature, 3; wind light. W. H. HAMMON, Professor in Charge. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr St Louls, from Southampton; stmr Peninsular, from Lis- i ot BEAL ESTATE TRANSAUTIONS. | P fiom Rotiertam. o rowrs: stme Sailed Feb 4—Stmr America, for London; Alyin B. and Madge Grosh, C. 8. and Lilllan | stmr Aurania, for Liverpool; stmr La Gas- cogne, for Havre: stmr Aller, for Naples; stmr Thingyalla, for Copenhagen. HAVRE—Salled Feb 4—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. 3 SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Paris, for New York. BREMEN—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Friederich der Grosse, New York. ANTWERP—Sailed_Feb 4¢—Stmr Noordland, for New York. L4 LIVERPOOL—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Etruria, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Salled Feb ¢-Stmr Italla, for Liverpool. M. Wheeler and R. H. Lloyd to Elizabeth G. Larzelere, Louise M. Page, Walter B. and Milton D, Grosh, undivided 1-5 of following: Lot on N line of» Waller street, 132:6 E of Scott, E 2 by N 137:6; also lot on N line of California street, 70 W of Ninth, W 5 by N 100; also lot on § line of Page street, 137:6 W of Buchanan, W 110 by § 120; also lot 'on S line of Fulton street, 100 W of Baker, W 2% by S 100; also lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 100N of California street, W 120 by N 500; Tot on N line of Waller street, 157:6 E of Scott, B 107:6 by N 137:6; also lots 18 to 21, block 13, Flint Tract Homestead; also lot on NW corner