The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899, AUGUSTUS FREY KILLS HIMSELF AND HIS WIFE e An Awful Tragedy Occurs on Natoma Street. e e e e S o o g o . @+ 000 & >-0- * v oe 1 i ‘1 )i i ‘)‘L o i +o. Db e his beat on Sixth street, near Natoma, heard the two shots in quick hurried to the scene A time the narrow street was t with pgople and the blood had bl all over the sidewalk and formed the gut Mrs. Frey but unconscious, the tered just above and 1t ear. She lay on the 1d toward t . ay in a simi it awaiting the wagon. Part blown off ered over and t paper, together which w with two e on W some incot cribblings, were mnd in the be forgiven the world e Nita > 1 was g 1o say happy but God wills it as I « not be deceftful in my dying brain GUS, peace forgive y with Good- '3 “I believe Matt has made her with God." On one of the enveiopes was this: v reporter who differs from John Bishop junior's report of the right as wrong of this does me an’injustice as lway riec ¥ I am going to meet my creator I nat- kitchen d in the u forglve everybody even M rk of . rear of Wright I will the child to Nita, Mattle sister and 1 advise her to leave her at Off T. P. Riordan was walking my sister Carrie. GUS.” ® 9 90 02 € 90O OO QS DH 066 O @ © O 00 D 6D P - Qe oeo0be0eb+6-0060 . * & b-e * 50 kS *H oD b ed + e e e e e D eDe DD The third note was somewhat more ? ambitious than the others and was as @ ollows: | When the philosophy of human @ family has been learned and woman refuse to inspire a feeling in a mascu- @ line heart man will think this woman’s | object In life is to play a man for a @ fool and she will never leave him till | a bigger fool.” ® The Mrs. Wright referred to Is Mrs. | Thomas Wright, who has charge of g little a, the six-vear-old child of id a visit to 1 Mrs. Wright re- @ ¢ afternoon, and, forcing his way into the house, grabbed the @ child and started for the door. Mrs. | Wright fought to rctain possession of @ charge, and Frey struck her J viciously on the head and chest. Mrs. ® the landlady, went to Mrs. Wright's assistance, and Frey @ threatened to kill them both and dash J the child’s brains out. Mrs. Eva Du- renbe v lodger, then took a hand and at the same time a crowd attract ed by the uproar began hammering for admittance, and Frey fled. When Mrs. Frey heard of her hus- | band's attempt to gain possession of their child she declared he would kill them both next, and while in this frame of mind went to the City Hall to get a W t for his arre She ® was unsuccessful, jowever, and the fusal of the authorities to interfere g in what they termed a family quarrel resulted in last night's tragedy. Since their separation, which was due to Frey's general unreliability as a provider and the fact that he spent a goodly portion of his time in jail. Mrs. Frey had supported herself and child by working often visited her, but her and threaten. He was never known to contribute a cent to the support of his child. His parcnts live at 1416 Harrison street. Mrs. Frey's only relative in ghe city is a sister, Mrs. Anita_Chaftfield, of 108 Sixth street. Mrs. Frey was about 34 years old and Frey several years older. 2 9 6 0 6000066 6900000000009 0666000000000 e — CAUGHT A GANG OF [ e mmmmm BOGUS MONEY-MAKERS | AT THE PALACE. Counterfeiters After a Year of Clever ‘1 Sleuthing. | | J. B. Wilkie of the Secret Service De- partment arrived with his wife last even- ing from Washington, D. C. They are at | the Palace. Mr. Wilkie comes West for a much-needed rest after months of the | hardest sort of labor in one of the most difficult cases that has come within the | province of his department for some years. It was due to his efforts that the | now famous Lancaster (Pa.) ring of coun- | terfeiters was captured and the Govern- ment rid of one of the cleverest and | most dangerous gang of operators that has ever caused trouble with its currency. nection with the case Mr. Wilkie | evening: “The leaders of the gang were William L. Jacobs and W. L. Kendig of Lancaster, where they had es- tablished an elaborate plant for the man- ufacture of Government paper and en- | the country. graving bogus notes of high denomina- | | 5 tions. They flourished for over a year, ! Wholesome and nut: and their work was of such a high order R 3 4 that the Government’s experts could not Convenient—inade in a minute. detect the bogus from the genuine bills, Economical. and the Tre Palatable—delicious. pelled to call in INSIST on getting Ghirar- | on a can of Grouni | Chocolate is a safe guarantee that it | contains the purest, freshest and best in sury Department was com- all of the ate ue of $100 | -something Arthur who were Monroe head silver certif like $26,000,000. The engrav Taylor and Baldwin S. Brindle al pprehended. gang also dealt in bogus revenue W he e : s | delli’s. At all grocers’—30C per §| 1% 8501n two vears sold stamps for 1-1b tin. over 450,000,000 cigar: We also got plates for the $10 Sheridan head treasury nots, the $10 Manning silver certificate and the $50 and $100 Lincoln treasury notes, and by its own confession we discovered that NOT SOLD IN BULK. { the ring was just ready to issue notes for S FTEESSSENSRRES ;) 204 $100. In its confession the gang | —— — | implicated United States District Attor- Twu wEEKs’ ney Ingham and his assistant, and also stated that the plan was to bribe l!.le FREE receiving teller of the sub-treasury at New York to receive on deposit $10,000,000 TREATMENT AND L in bogus notes and issue therefor cer- tificates of deposit for a like amount.” The trial of the six conspirators begins next week, and Mr. Wilkie will leave for Washington this afternoon in order to be 3iven to show the superior new invention PTIC treat- W positively . CATARRH, ack in time to give his evidence and as- sist in the direction of the case. —_—e———— Little Egypt's Fight. | A writ of habeas corpus was sued out on behalf of Little Egypt before Judge Carroll Cook yesterday morning, return- able before the same court Thursday at D, DEA 2 p. m. Pending the disposition of the | IN EARS, ca. Little Egypt” was released on $200 | bonds. ‘Little Brypt was convicted In the Police Court of giving an indecent exhi- hild can use it. Best of refer- | hition and was heavily fined. The judg- | of indorsements, but the Shiatn e Ins Buberlar | ¢ white vou"can WitHOUT MeAL was afiirmed In the Superlor Court, | and now the habeas corpu wili | be used in an effort to rel from the obligation of the r two weeks, once or write DR. COTTINGHAM, & 32 MARKET ST.. opp. Palace. | lLadies' handsome tallor gowns to order Hours—9 to L . m., 1 to 3and7to§p m | &t popular prices. Loewenthal’s, 914 Mrkt.* | been, a well-filled purse belonging to her FEMALE PICKPOCKET CATCHES A TARTAR BEATS A THIEF. Ran to Earth the Lancaster Ring of A San Rafael Woman Recovers Her | decency. Purse After an Exciting Chase Along the Water Front. Mrs. George Guldager of San Rafael is a natural-born sprinter. If ghe hadn’t would now be in unworthy hands. With fifty-foot handicap Mrs. Guldager raced | along the water front after a female pick- | pocket last evening, and not only cured possession of the property stolen from her, but did it without the necessity of telling her troubles to a policeman. Just as Mrs. Guldager, who is the wife of a popular employe of the North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, was leaving a boat docking at the Sausalito ferry siip. a fashionably attired woman stole o purse from the side pocket of Mrs. Guldager's Jacket and mingled with the crowi. The victim of the theft was holding the hands | of two little children, but released them and started to run after the thief. children began to wail and the mother turned back. A gentleman inquired th. cause of the disturbance, and on b ;;‘le volunteered to take care of the little _Leaving the children in his care, Mre. Guldager ran after the woman. She caught sight of her on East street and .1 race began for the Market-street turn- The pickpocket was fifty feet in the but was overhauled just “‘Conductor,” said the lucky e woman, ‘‘don’t you start n?is car :::atilfi until this thief glves me my purse.” At the conductor’s request both women stepped off the car, Mrs. Guldager still clinging to the pickpocket's arm. A small crowd by this time had gathered and surrounded the two principals, when a further threat to call a policeman so frightened the thief that she gave Mrs. Guyldager her purse and slunk away with the jeers of the witnesses to the scene riuf!ng in her ears. Mrs. Guldager returned for her chil- dren and boarded the next car. The pur: stolen by the pickpocket contained about $100 and several valuable trinkets. —————— Railroad Company Sued. Suit was filed vesterday by Catherine | Casey against the Market Street Railway Company to recover $20,000 damages for persondl iInjuries received December 7 1898, Plaintiff alleges that whil 4 alighting from & Hayes strost oonon ayes street, near Van Ness aven: the date méntioned, it was Suddenin started. throwing her to the ground and seripusiy injuring her. Hence the suit Adolph "Youngherg, who alleges that he was injured in the same manner on No- | vember 20, 1898, at Mission and Third streets. also filed sult against the com- pany o recover $25,000 damages. e ‘The bookbinder and every trade ‘Whose goods of leather are made, We kindly fnvite you all to come, See “Pegamold,” Chronicle bullding, No, ¢ B R e e SRCE SRS SRCa S S S S WD S .. 0‘ | Both | street car, on | | | | | | | HERE is war in the newly elect- ed Board of Health. the mem- bers of which officially assumed office yesterday and transacted some important business. The public | session, which was held in the presence of an expectant crowd, indicated noth- ing, however, of the strife which is di- viding the members of the board and promises to develop into a sensation. | The new officers are what is known in political circles as ‘‘programmer: They were appointed with the under- standing that as far as subordinate po- sitions are concerned they will obey the will of the men that gave them their own official stations. | Tt was thoroughly understood that Governor Gage would appoint men who would accept the dictation of Dan | Burns and deliver to him the entire patronage of the Health Department with which to provide for his parasites | and political favorites. Men that sup- ported the Mexican at Sacramento were | to be provided for and given places un- | der the city government. The rousta- | bouts, rowdies, gamblers and wors BOARD OF HEALTH AT WAR WITH ITSELF Members Refuse fo Appoint Leon Dennery as Secretary. Burns Demands More Than the New Officers in Justice to Their Reputations Can Grant—Dr. Lawlor Chosen Health Officer. | who followed in the train of Burns were | |to be taken under the protecting shadow of the Health Board and estab- | lished as pensioners of the city Treas { urer. There was no misunderstanding in reference to this fact, which was ac- | cepted by the new members of ute the patronage. He had legislator to provide for, not only for favors al- ready given, but for prospective fa- vors in the event of an extra session of the State Legislature. Before the new board w chosen the loaves and fishes | were distributed. Dr. W. M. Lawlo the newly elected Health Officer, for ex- | ample, was chosen months before the personnel of the of Health was even a matter of casual consideration. | Burns had promised Lawlor the place, and Gage made the promise good. The members of the Board of Health understood, ther | recelve a list of favorites and were ex- pected to appoint the men the positions designated. The members | of the board knew, also, that they had been chosen to represent and protect certain interests, as the Southern Pa- cific Company and others. All of these the | Willlamson, Dr. G. J. Fitzgibbon, Dr. | Board of Health. Burns was to distrib- | | aff; fore, that they were to | named to | conditions were accepted, and the new board assumed office. The ‘“pro- gramme” was presented to the board and then war was declared. Certain members of the board that they were asked to do something more than provide for Dan Burns and his political future. They were expected to sacrifice their reputations to satisfy the Mexican's ob- ligations, The members of the Board | He had three thous saw | aw that they | own | of Health were asked to appoint men | whose names are synonyms for proach, and wh | lic office would | the men who made re- tain the characters of the appointment. When the members of the board saw | this fact and realized its consequence | war was declared, and certain of the members declared shat they would re- sign before they would submit to the indignity offered to them by Burns. | The clash came over the appointment | of secretary to the board. Burns de- ‘manded that Leon Dennery be elected to that important position. Dennery was one of the disreputable rabble that Burns made his train at Sacramento. | Burns wished, therefore, to provide for | him and insisted on his appointment. | This demand was a little more than SECRET SERVICE AGENT WILKIE MRS. GULDAGER'S SPRINTING |S0me of the members of the Board of than | Health could tolerate. Rather submit to it they declared they would resign their positions and retain their They sald, at a private cau- cus among themselves yesterday, that “lhay were willing to satisfy the obliga- | tions of the man who appointed them, | but they refused emphatically to sacri- | fice their own reputations in doing so. They declared that in appointing Dennery to the important position of secretary they would place themselves on his level, and this they declined to | \ | | | 0. When this rebellion against the “programme’’ manifested itself a long discussion ensued. At its conclusion a compromise was suggested, but it is | not by any means a certainty that it | will be acecpted. Some of the members | of the board urged that it would be | wise to withdraw Dennery from the i Y secretaryship and give him a posntion of less prominence and importance un- der the department. There was a dis- position to accept this compromise, but no definite action was reached before the board met in public session. Those members of the board that are rebelling against the outrageous de- mands of the Mexican and who threat- en to resign if the demands are forced upon them are supported in their fight by officials of the Southern Pacific Burns is going too far in his assertion of power over the Governor, and in his extravagance i{s making both himself and Gage worse than useless to them, | They recommend, therefore, that Burns submit to the common dictates of de- cency. This phase of the affair is un- expected and promises to result in | some sensational development. After the stormy preliminary secret proceeded to the City Hall to accept formally their offices. The retiring its final session. Business of a routine character was transacted and resolu- tions in commendation of the Mer- turers’ and Producers’ Association were adopted. Mayor Phelan was officlally thanked for the courtesies which he had extended to the members of the ! board, and then the newly elected offi- cers were ushered to their seats. After the reception of several com- munications Dr. Keeney moved that the position of Health Officer be de- clared vacant. This was done and Dr. W. M. Lawlor was elected to fill the vacancy. The yosl}lon of assistant | left him very low. Company. These officers believe that | | be fought in thematterand be forced to | board met shortly after 11 o'clock for | chants’ Association and the Manufac- | se appointment to pub- | | | | | | i i | All Claim Election for but One Year, session the members of the new board | MArUR was appolnted secretary was also declared va- cant and Peter Devany was elected to fill the vacancy. The position of clerk to the Health Officer followed the same routine, and R. M. Jones, a brother-in-law of Dr. Keeney, received the prize. Before the board could ad- journ it was enjoined from removing the officers and subordinates who have | brought suit to retain their positions. The board will meet again next Mon- day, when it is expected that Dr. S. S. Kahn will be appointed superintendent | and Dr. T. D. Maher resident physician of the City and County Hospital, and Dr. Heinz police surgeon. Other ap- pointments will not be discussed until after the 23d inst., when the injunction suit of the present employes will be heard. sk gt A “HEALTH” BANQUET. Mayor Phelan Entertains the Members of the Old and New Boards. Mayor Phelan last night at the Pa- cific Union Club gave a banquet to the outgoing and incoming members of the Roard of Health. The Mayor asserts that the function was purely compli- mentary, having no political signifi- cance, g The attendants at the feast were Dr. J. H. Barbat, Dr. J. W. Keeney, Dr. R. W. Payne, Dr. W. B. Coffey, Dr. J. M. | R. W. Baum, Dr. Louis Bazet, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Dr. W. P. Lawlor, Dr.| Washington Dodge, Dr. Perrault, Dr. R. Beverly Cole and Hon. Frank G Newlands. The Mayor, as the presid- ing genius of the banquet, directed the | of the function. He compli-| mented the retiring anembers of the | Board of Health on the success of their administration and expressed the be- lief that the incoming board would make another good record. Dr. Williamson reviewed the work of the old board for the past four years. He attributed the introduction smallpox cases to the inefficiency of the Federal quarantine and advocated local control of quarantin | Frank G. Newland pirit of San Franc in the display of ci regarded $an Francisco, York and Washington, the most inter- esting city In the United States. Dr. Beverly Cole entertained the com- | pany with reminiscences of the first Board of Health. The doctor, as chair- man of the hospital committee of the Board of Supervisors forty years ago, was himself the first Board of Health. nd cases of small- pox during his term of office and got no_thanks for his service. Dr. Coffey spoke for the new board | and expressed the hope that its admin- | stration would prove beneficial to the health and promote the prosperity of the city. WILL NOT REPUDIATE THEIR PLATFORM VOWS | DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALSFORTHE : NEW CHARTER. and Will Not Obstruct the New Instrument. A committee recently appointed by the | Democratic County Committee for the | purpose of ascertaining from the Demo- | cratic office holders of the city and county of San Francisco their attitude toward the | new charter addressed communications to each of the eleven successful candidates elected by the Democrats at the last elec- tion. The following is the substance of the inquiry, which is signed by E. P. E. Troy, chairman of the committee: 1 am instructed by the committee ap- pointed at the meeting of the Demo- cratic County Committee held June 7, 1899, to write vou and inquire if you intend to abide by the Democratic platform under which your name was offered to the people; if you are now contesting or intend’ contesting the validity of the new charter as affecting the term of your office or otherwise: or if you are aiding or intend to aid in any manner any contest which may be made against the new charter, Mayor Phelan, City and County Attor- ney Lane, Supervisors Deasy, Lackmann and Byington; School Directors Eells and Brandenstein, Judges Mogan and Conlan and Assessor Dodge all replied in one strain—that they had been elected on a platform which declared for a new char- ter: that they were in favor of it and would countenance no contest brought to test its valldity. They further said that at the time of their election they under- stood their terms of office to be one year | and would be willing to step from their | official seats at the end of the year 1899, | The only Democratic office holder who did | not give a clear and concise answer was Coroner Hill. His reply is not considered satisfactory by the committee, and they will apply to him again. The object of the committee in soliciting this information is a_desire to hold all Democratic office holders to the pledges they took when elected and to discipline them, as far as lies in the power of the party, should they make any attempt to repudiate their promises at the sacrifice of the new charter. The communications will be handed to the County Committee at a meeting this evening. SUPERVISORS HOLD Open Fire Department Supply Bids and Confirm the Appointment of Fred Lees. The Supervisors met in special session vesterday afternoon and opened the bids for the Fire Department supplies for the next fiscal year, In accordance with the usual custom the bids were referred to the Fire Committee of the board. 0. B. appraiser of the proposed park panhandle extension to fill lheélla(‘e made vacant by the resignation of G. H. Umbsen. The appointment of Fred W. Lees as License Collector was confirmed. ee———— GUERRERO-STREET MYSTERY. The original story told by Mrs. Perry when she went hunting a physician that her husband slapped her in the face and then attempted to make an angel of him- self is now denied by all the family and the one of accidental shooting substituted in its stead. But no explanation is given of how the accidental shot was fired. Perry was removed to St. Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon, where the house physicians made an examination of the wound and located the bullet lodged un- der the skin in the back directly oppo- site where it entered the left breast un- der the heart. The shock to Perry's sys- tem together with the loss of blood has SUTRO'S LINE ADVERTISEMENTS. Three Special Bargains! 45 dozen LADIES’ COLORED ALPACA SKIRTS, made from the 2@ Each very best quality of English iron- frame alpaca. They are all extra size and all have three ruffles on, and are in grays, navys, browns and tans, and ar€ good value for $4.00. (42 pieces FRENCH PRINTED 50 FOULARD SILKS, 24 inches in c< width. These silks are in new blues and white, navy blue and Naid white only, and are good value ard | for 85c a yard. Yard (25 pieces BLACK FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIRS. These goods are 44 and 48 inches in width, come in a good variety of small, medium and large designs tand are good value for 75c¢ yard. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. 9 (727077 ¥4 1892 i, U3, 1s, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. Lo L CCR T PAINLESS DENTISTRY, PLATES. $4.00 up FILLINGS...25¢ up ’l/&/ # <— | CROWNS.$3.50 up WAL BE SOL1 T0 HUNTIRCTON Estate Cannot Stand| 997 MARKET, COR. SIXTH. the Heavy Drain. %«mmwmw‘h’% . | | n Extractiongy” VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, The Sutro Electric Railroad from tral avenue to the Cliff House is i to become part and parcel of the Ma street railway system. Since it was | put in operation by Adolph Sutro as a For the Best $I0 Suit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. competitor of his old-time enemy, “‘the H octopus,” it has been run at a loss, and | For $25 you can geta it is now merely the losing ability of the fine, well made and well Sutro estate that prevents the Mar! street people taking it into camp. Dur- | ing the past few months the monthly dif- ference between receipts and expenditures | has increased so largely that it has be- come a menace to the estate, and the trustees have opened negotiations with the opposition with a view to getting rid of it. | So serious did they find thelr position that they have offered the entire systom | for less than their net loss. Pursuing its usual tactics the Market-street people are aiting until bad business and incre. trimmed suit at JOE POHEIM’S. Wil cost eisewhere $40. All-wool, styiish-cut Pants to order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’S, 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, H10-1112 Market 8t., S, F. Q00000002000000000 losses force a still greater sacrifice. The | details of the negotiatins and the policy | @ - of the Market-street Company are he E AND told in a characteristic statement made | @ “#e¢ PALACE “*?o vesterday by Henry Lynch, superinten ent of construction of Mr. Huntington's system. “The Sutro people,” s at us two or three times to take the road off their hands and in time we will do it, | but what's the use of buying it now? That road has been run at a loss ever | since it was started, and always will be as it is operated. They bave offered us | the whole system for $25,000 less than they | t on it, and they have lost about | i °GRAND HOTELS? {a hab Tave hesnd SAN FRANCISCO. io | o Connected by a covered passageway. o © 1400 Rooms—900 wi b Bath Attached. @ [ All Under One Munagement. (] -] NOTE THS PRICES: o European Plan.81.00 per day and upward O 2 American Plan. per day and upwi o o ‘Correspo fed. have los! $150. They will be ready to sell for a -] JOHN 0. KIREKPATRIOE, zgn;g.oo whole lot less than that before they are Y} through with it, and then will be our time | 00000000 ©900 ° to,_get in | “They know as well as we do that wu | rrotoanarnED could run it at a profit, as we could | Taon LvE- amalgamate it with our system and run | house. | ower out from our main power We have got enough extra men with us | all the time to run the cars. As they run it they need executive officers, a working | force and a power house of their own, and there isn't the traffic on the line to make it pay Or even meet expenses. e could operate the whole line for what | THE NEW FRENCH.. REMEDY.. rvousaess, Impotency, 2 their coal costs them. The Sutro estate | Netaisor Vs isp't in good enough condition to stand a | ‘and Failing Memory v and Consump: drain like that for a great length of time | I others fa ving VITAL and I do not think it will be long before | the operators see it that way themselves. | “It is my idea to‘put the old steam dummy line from California street out under electricity and run our cars out that way and bring them back by the Sutro route. Of course the Sutros hav permanent transfer arrangement with tl Sutter-street Company, but there is noth- ing in the way of our assuming that con- tract when the time comes, and that is what we shall probably do.™ Asked if he could say when the transfer would be made, Mr. Lynch said he could not, but from every indication it woull not be long—it was simply a question of how long the estate could stand the pres- sure. When it finally succumbs 2 Lynch will be on hand to listen to = further proposal of reduction in price and close the deal, s iress 4 Dearbora St., Chicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3aldwin Pharmacy, 7. J. Bryan (two stores), Crant Drug Co., in jand by Owl Drug Co. | w. | oak [ - | Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by 'ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | Paris, J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Thistle C Corner Fourth and Scottish Thistle Club Games. e Extensive preparations are being made gur Special Brew ames Steam_ an er, for the annual gathering and games of Bo. “Overcoats and the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club at Shell Mound Park July 4. At a meet- ing of the club members the following committees were appointed: Reception committee—John Smith, chairman; Hugh Fraser, W. Grant, R. H. Murray, J. Swan, H. Duncan, A. Ross, W. D. Chalmers, R. Pollock, D. olson, J. Keith, J. R. Cleland and R. was appointed floor manager, with J. Swan assistant. Floor committee—A. Young, D. Brown, Willlam Murray, Wil- lfam Grant, D. Pollock, A. Young and Alex Strang. Valises checked fres. TN DEWEY.STRONG &CO, = PN N : v SPATENTS \RE S Q 330 MARKET ST. SF. Pollock, §. Christie, A. Nich- iven, A. Strang, vatson, N A. Sharp, P. (‘ambhelr. A, Peter Riddle Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH great Mexican remedy; glves health an strength o sexual orsans, Depot, 33 Mackel