The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1899, Page 11

THE SA FRA NCISCO CALYL, SATURDAY, JULY 22 DALTON SNUBBED BY FORMER SUPPORTERS Turned Down After Five Years of Sycophantic Support. fhe Rep[nblican Assessor Explains His Position and efies Any Que to Find Crookeduess in flis Acts or Figures. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 3 squab %3 Broadway, July 21 is worthy of n ble that meda Count The statement made in-The Call last branded lroad ~candidates - were nesday that E. Black Rya S cett, Frank Leavitt for Senator, A. A €5Heome Lo Oariant. 1o A "f‘:‘ McKeen' for Assemblman and W. H S argue for Church and J. Talcott for Supervisors Southern Pacific property o five were vigorously opposed by een contradicted by that the Examiner, although only Hackett w Ithough it is rumored that he @ Democrat, and, as it happened, he peas rrow. Only two more Hhe only one thab was not electéd fo of- s and the life of the Boare Sauali- | 1ice. Mr. Daiton carrying the plum by an Pz ne Board of Equall chormots mafority. It is argue that had e e the yellow ticket been genuine some of crovuer, Mehrmann s now in the back- | the railroad odlum would have stuck to oL s a of exit Mehrmann, | the other four or five and not ve bes Demo- This is the view taken by the oppo- nents of Mr. Dalton. centered entirely against the lone crat. Dalton and Black Ryan. Tae Call yesterday morning atten was called to the fact th S Nad ot oo ibe fact that Mr. Dal | “Bhould “E Black: Ryan not make his Pobic el e ments of the San apnual visit here, who.will have kept him 3 ave road to a merely nominal away? This is the que: n that follows t of Mr. Dalton to do| Bpon the muddle previ referred to challenged, and certain MTr. Dalton says he knows of no reason why the Bouthern Pacific should anxious to save taxes this year than | be less dcisms have been made of his assess- st railroad property in OBeT | vear and hints that the explanation of . {s absence is probably to be found among - I published the fol-| the Supervisor: This is interpreted to s position: “I re-| mean that next year three of the Super- visors—Messrs. Wells —will- have to be r Roeth and Mitcheil wish duced the railroad company’s assessment | n the San Pablo avenue cable road be- lected if they rause the road was valu At fhe b Doiciotiesrantl tial oy Eineis L iy o i " this time be likely to support the conten- assessment was made, inas-| tions of the railroad’s tax agent. uch as road was then about Now a story has been started that Mr. be converted into an electric line. | Dalton has sometime during the past would have cost much less to|3£ar received a deed in some’manner to| o e portion of the water front property electric road bad | iR He uses in the business of 1is iron n out of the way, as|foundry at West Oakland. on will admit. Un- is entirely without found . 1 am required to fix values Dalton to a Call man to-day rty. Shortly after the a5 much as twenty-five years ago March, the San Pablo | father acquired a deed to the land on to be en. | Which the foundry stands, and I do not know of any other deed concerning the rect rail- electric ty_which has changed hands Since On the other hand, it-is said that h shape as Mr. Dalton’s firm has a deed on record to the electric the upland on which the foundry is locat- of the €d but that the firm uses a considerable e ae. portion of water front where vessels load and discharge and where they have pontoons anchored which 18 or w property of the Water Front Com i There is. however, no deed on record that e basis as other electric | can possibly be construed as bearing out the story that Mr. D: has accepted people be has so long vel the rents of to-day, Dr. Mehrmann Morgue were forgotten on the stry MAYGR SNOW HAS DECIDED TO *“CORK UP” OAKLAND, July 2 sent the following letter to Auditor F concerning the remarks recently made a meeting of the Board of Works: “Friend Breed: I have not cared what newsp had to say until he statement tha ! Hall earn the p ¢ I made the rather extr: ration about Mr. Below' work partic time. This ka 3 T meaning. 1 am sure b ) say to you that y way at that time thought. As 1 of you more than man has ev pme ilall with equal competence Mayor Snow has the have evifenced”ox dolug Fhettoric more faiihful work. If it was my busi- ness or d ition to criticize (and you know it isn't) 1 couldn’t do ft. This last straw breaks the back. I have conclude i 1 value | that th an be no middle course. I . to must Sincerel Ji DROPPED A BUCKE ON HER PRETTY NOSE OAKLAND, July 2L.—Miss Clara John- son, a handsome woman, who has long been particularly proud of nature's gifts, ed the Schleuter Company for § ause through their alleged careles an iron bucket fell upon her no: and caused her much pain. The Schieuters conduct against 4 and Board of ht and has s not come h the im- a s Washingion sireez and Miss Johnson was x oppor passing by one afternoon when the fucket, which was suspended outside the nubs to t door, fell on her face. She was badly injured, but several doctors succeeded in fixing the wound so that she has almost 1 regained her former beauty. Miss John- e information son was some Years ago a lady in at- g back the tendance at the | court of Sweden schoolteachers in and all her connections in her native ook occasion to repriman country are aristocratic. Her abrupt con- aving indexes 1o tact with the iron bucket shocked her dy as soon as pride as well as her ph feelings, and re completed. in addition to she has the on in The ( doctors she thinks she is entitled to 3200 erially. 1of - | more for consolation San Pablo ! 1lly with having be N - lroad camp and wit g SILVER IN THE LAKE. Interesting Reminiscence of Gold- Brick Workers. e who recall the secn- made the De OAKLAND, July 2.—The dredger now ght last fail | working on Lake Merritt has dug into a SIS Epring | Recently one of the shovels tion so sgged and a metal brick it in t from the where th pot on the Pied- “Indian” who T & local news has always : ( jre e oatter o :,,,f.,?,’ ) with Root and “Big Foot Dave' Iredsed ftself on the change in the Assess- | 314 1css three years ago. It 18 be- ved that the brick is one of the gold pRafteraoiiini ol bricks used by th ks said: morning daf h seems to be given of late to the e f wild stories 1 st “hairman rs to m: Democ e confidence men and s thrown into the lake when they found t their scheme was discovered. e HOWARD HAVENS WILL. Deeded Most of His Half-Million Dollar Estate to His Three Children. OAKLAND, July 2L—The holographic will of Howard Havens, who died in Ala- meda last Sunday. was filed for probate to-day by the two sons. Charles Rensse- laer Havens and Howard Cummings Ha- prop- | r ments. commenting on ippear that the en strongly denied. Dalton was nsked fo-day (f he anew | vens, who are named as executors with ny reason why his late’ Democratic [ ponds. The will is dated April 16, 18 orter should have changed its atti- a5 i Ay 5, 159 e hs ot necy ’n{n:ni}}‘?l |and by its terms the estate, valued at e e Czone (o the rail- | about $17,000, consisting of money in bank $2150, shares and stocks $10,00, household furniture $750. and a life Insurance policy valued at $4000, is bequeathed to the two sons and Elia May Havens, the daughter share and share alike, subject to the pay- ment of testator's debts, funeral expenses and an annuity of 3600 a year, payable in said Mr. Dalton. endeavored to be fafr. | the whole situation.” Mr. | from his safe a weli-worn | on which was some purporting to be a list of the vhom the railroad ordered | i absolute riting ates for all employes to vote. This was pro- | monthly instailments, to testator's si fuced at the last election and it was no- | Catherine Elizabeth Havens of Stamfora. | ticed that it contained the names of all | Conn., during her life. Mr. Havens was (‘»'mrn_ wh:-(h.vr Republican or Demo- | reputed worth half a million, but dis ats, who at time were being as- | posed of most of his property by deed to | afled by ‘lv.'n ’r.nh.er_. It _particularly | his children prior to his death. The sons 53 " Bt pwan \)Z?::"" v:,h: have afipllod for letters of administration the ratlroz choice. Mr. Dalton says | }h{'o“g et oy SDs st ot this is prim lfl;h-lehe\'h]elnce dmm he was | ‘et R R S 2 not supp y the rallroad at the last tounty election, notwithstanding the fact | HOBART A PTGEON FANCIER. 1at the railroad ward in which Mr. Dal- lived gave him a vast majority. | Then comes the other side to this pam- | phlet incident. It is remarked that this >amphlet never saw the light of day until i appeared one morning in Mr. Dalton's | Democratic supporter of that time. This was construed by the old guard as evi- fence that the paper in which it appeared was resnonsible for its production and it He Invests a Thousand Dollars in Alameda Birds. ALAMEDA, July 2l.—Walter Hobart of | San Mateo has invested $10% in Alameda pigeons. A few days ago he purchased the collection of H F. Whitman, 2045 Ala- meda avenue, and will transfer the birds _ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. the five men | that with found in the machinery. Contractor | Republican | Peterson had it assayed, as it showed S he can 1o | traces of gold. The assay proved that S he it considerable silver in the brick. p where it- was found in_the to his San Mateo place, where he will engage in and pleasure. The Whitman lofts con- | tained some of the finest pigeons in the country, some of them measuring from 3 to 3 inches across the wings. There are 700 birds in the collection. STRICKEN WITH HORROR. MRS. HILDENBRAND DIES REALIZED SHE WAS IN THE IN- SANE ASYLUM. She Had Attacked a Woman With a Cane and Had Been Confined in the Hope That Her Facul- ties Would Return. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 21 | Horrified with the terrible realization of | finding herself incarcerated in a cell at the Stockton_ Insane Asylum, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hildenbrand to-day completely | collapsed, mentally and physically, Her | death was almost immediate. | Mrs. Hildenbrand was committed to the |asylum by Judge Greene only last | Wednesday. On the morning of that day | she had attacked Mrs. J. Harlan with a cane at San Leandro, breaking the lat- ter's arm and nearly beating her to death. The insane woman had been laboring un- der the hallucination that Mrs. Harlan, who g T2 years of age, was planning to kill Willie Groff, Mrs. Hildenbrand’s grandson. The demented woman had pre- Viously attempted to kill the grandson herself with an believing thus to frus- trate Mrs. Harlan's imagined scheme: Mrs. Hildenbrand continued violent from | the time of the vicious attack on Mrs. Harlan until she was placed in a cell at Stockton. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Louise Groff, residing at ro, who had arranged to be mother, for a few days at least, she might partially regain her During a lucid Interval this morning Mrs. Hildenbrand grasped her daughter's and suddenly realizing her sad in- ation_uttered a terrible shriek, and Ning back upon her cuc breathed her Her death is attributed to shock. D ed was a native of Germany, aged 10 vears, and besides the daughter | mentioned leaves another, Mrs. Mary Boehmer of Alameda, and a son, Conrad | Hildenbrand, residing in San Francisco. TO FEED THE VOLUNTEERS. | Relatives of California Soldier Boys Prepare to Welcome Them Home. of members of the ment of California Volunteers met in Armory n is street last night to arrange for. ption to their s upon their arsval from sons and brothers Professor W. the Philippines. . Mooers presided and A. L. Badt acted as secre- tary. Professor Mooers stated that General Shafter had informed him that it would be impossible for the boys to stop on their » the Presidio. but once on the res tion he would be glad to afford thef relatives every possible opportunity to them a feast and arrange for their ort. 7. T. Whitten. a_commit- was appointed to take charge of the reception, to consist of five for each com- what sort of a reception will for the boys was not motion of nite v A committee was also the c of chartering a steamer or tug to take the relatives of the volunteers out to meet the transports when they en- tered the harbor. The medal committee of the Native Sons also held a meeting last night and decided appointed to look up st and certificates be pre- lifornia volunteers on T : the soldiers are here by ths J. P. Dockery and Henry °d that their collections’ for yesterday a - REBEEAH DRILL CORPS. Preparing for an Exhibition to Be Given Prior to the Jubilee Parade. At a meetl from the en local Rebekah lodges, L O. F., held ht in Saratoga Hall, arrangements were for the organization of the La , which is to jubiles of the o McLane was elected president, e president, Mrs. Matt and 0f representatives = o, last nf perfected Drill Cory the golden dies and Annie 0. Brower of the the drill master. ere named a committee to ar- 5 farchs Militant a party to latter part « when the d; s will give its fi bition: Miss Sarah Ha ttie Perry 3 I Teerne from W Prown from Amity Lodge, from Loyal Lodge and Mrs. Maud Timbrel from Mission Lodge. —_— eee———— DR. LYNCH SERIOUSLY ILL. A Young Interne at the City and County Hospital Sick With Typhoid Dr. Osecar J. Lynch. a one of the internes of the City and County Hospital. is lying seriously ill with phoid fever at that institution. He is a graduate of the Cooper Medical College, and has been a member of the interne staff of the hospital since last May, dur- ing which time he made himself very pop- ular, not only with his professional broth- ers but also with the patients in the wards over which he had been placed. Dr. Lynch contracted the malady which now threat his life about three weeks rses who were seized with typhoid fe- . Immediately after his illness was ade known to the. hospital officials Drs. T. J. Crowley, assistant resident physi- ctan, and A. M. Smith, a_young interne who has attended Dr. Lynch's wards, took charge of the patient and rendered him all | {he aid in their power: but, with all pe | sible attention, it is very doubtful if hi | life n be ved. It was stated at a late | hour last night that the sufferer had one chance in a thousand to recover. _— e DONT LIKE CONFINEMENT. Dr. Arthur Martin Applies for a Writ | of Habeas Corpus. Dr. Arthur Martin, who gained consid- erable notoriety in 1884 through his con- Hection with the case of Alma Joselyn, a voung girl. who brought grave charges against her .guardian, George Staacke, | and who wad subsequently sent to the in- | sane asylum at Ukiah, has applied to Judge Bahrs for a writ of habeas corpus in his own behalf. In the communication received by Judge Bahrs from Martin the | insane man_states that as he is so con- fined that he cangot give bail he that the court issue a writ of habeas corpus. An afdavit attached states that ! the applicant is illegal mfined_and re D ined of his liberty by E. W. King and L. A ter in the asylum. Other mat- ters are set forth in the communication. | and as they are couched in good English Judge Bahrs made inquiries as to the | mental _gpndition of the patient at this | thme.” ¥fe_has been informed, however, that Dr. Martin js not only insane but dangerously so. and hence the communi- cation will be ignored. . — ee——— Forty-Second Democratic Club. Demoerats of the Forty-second Assem- bly District met last night at Turner Hall. After indorsing the Democratic creed the | club proceeded to elect officers with the following result: President, Robert Fa- hey; vice president, John D. O'Leary; re- | cording secretary, Leo Kaufman: corre- sponding secretary, William J. Crandall; treasurer, T. W. Kennedy; eXecutive committee, J. A. Emery, James Smithson, E. J. Reynolds, A. A. Flynn, John Mur- ray, P. J. Spillane, J."A. Lynch, John W. Cramer, Joseph Fiaherty. The following g}gvnkflrs addressed the meeting: Senator . Porter Ashe, J. J. Barrett, Spelling and A. T. Hatch. _— ee———— Out for South Park. Application was made yesterday by the Public Administrator for letters testa- mentary upon the estate of John Wallace, the squab business for profit T. Carl | who died in Treland in February of 188 The application is made to determine the ownership of South Park. Wallace was an heir to the estate of George Cordon, who, in 154, deeded the park in question in trust to Arnold Eagle Jr., S. M. Bow- man and_George Gordon Jr., the condi- tions of the trust being that the trustees must keep the park In condition for use by the public. It is claimed that the pro- visions of the trust have not been com- plied with. Hence the actlon to terminate | the trust and determine the ownership of the land. — . FOUND NO GOLD IN KOTZEBUE COUNTRY Dr. Stone Says That District Is Fitted Only for a Penal Colony. The Associated Press has received an- other letter from Dr. J. S. Stone, who went to Kotzebue Sound nearly two years ago in search of gold. The letter is as follows: KOWAK RIVER, Alaska, Jan. 29, 1899, I wrote you on the 1st inst. regarding this country. 1 now wish to emphasize my former statement There is no gold here. We are only waiting and_praying for the fce to leave so we can go down the river to Kotz Sound and await the ar- rival of some vessel to take us back to civilization. Prospecting for gold has been diligently carried on this winter on the river and its tributaries. 1000 holes have been sunk to bedrock, and in no single instance has anything been found. On the Par River bedroc! | reached at 42 feet, no colors; on the Pick, | Doe" | voung physician, | ty- | ago while in attendance upon some of the | 66 feet; Cogoluctuck, 43 feet; Shungnack, 45 feet; Ambler, 47 feet; Mauneeluck, 42 feet. In no-instance has anything been found. We are out of the gold belt as well as out of civilization. Mr. Seward, in his purchase of Alaska, “builded” better than he knew. What an ideal place for a penal colony. If the States of the Union would only banish to this country their criminals no greater punishment could be inflicted. There Is no escape. For nine months of the year one is surrounded by ice and the weather | will not permit of travel. For the re- malnder no one would attempt to cross the swamps, lakes and niggerheads to get away. What a saving to the States it would be. Every prison could be abolished and a few guards on the coast to arrest the very few adventurers who might get away would be all that would be required. There are 600 men here who want to get away and transportation should be af- forded them. ———————— COURT NOTES. George Peacock was yesterday fined $100 with the alternative of fifty days in the County Jail by Judge Conlan on the charge of petty larceny for robbing tele- phone boxes. Nicholas Frederkson, 821 Green street, | swore to a complaint in Judge Treadwell's for the arrest of ‘“John yesterday Crocker, a boy about rs of age. for malicious mischief. He alleged that the boy damaged his property to the ex- tent of $100. Joseph Joy, Matthew Brady and Charles Carston, the three boys arrested for be- ing drunk on Brannan street, were yes- terday sentenced to twenty-four hours ach in the City Prison by Judge Tread- refused to give the name of the Bryant street saloon-keeper who sup- plied them with the liquor. Etta Bermingham, a young girl who arrested for stealing articles from vhere she was employed, was yes- sent to the Magdalen Asylum by readwell. She was arrested for isme offense some months ago, but allowed to go home with her grand- mother. Judge Mogan was sick yesterday and Judge Conlan continued the cases on his alendar. he Hurt C. C. J. Wachendorf, e of Dr. charged with the murder of John Kehlen- lled in Judge Tread- beck. W but owing to the agaln well's court vesterc continued absence e city of Dr. Zabala, the autopsy physician, it was con- tinued till Mon afternoon. J. J. Haviside yesterday filed suit againat George W. Ro for $1% due on a promissory note dated November 11, 1897. J. J. Rauer brought suit yesterd; against George Green, the prize fight The amount involved is $20, balance due for clothing purchased of H. S. Jacobs. — e HILL GIVEN NOTICE. Must Notify Board of Health of Cre- maution Cases. The Board of Health yesterday served notice upon Coroner Hill that hereafter twenty-four hours’ notice must be filed with the board of all bodies intended for cremation. This rule was adopted by the board at its Wednesday meeting as a_di- 't result of the expose made by The Call of the peculiar course pursued by the Coroner in the case of Florence Park er, the suicide. The same notice has becn served upon every undertaker and all cemetery officials in the city and county Health Officer Lawlor yesterday sent a written request to Chief of Police Lees for a detall of sight officers to accomp: Jifm and a corps of Inspectors on a tho ough inspection of Chinatown. The tour of the Chinese quarter is to begin on Monday or Tuesday of next week, and Dr. Lawlor intends to make it as thor- ough as his force will permit. Market Inspector Gans and Officer But- terworth yesterday arrested R. D. Sav- age, a cattle owner, as he was driving a 1ot of two-day-old veal into town over the San Bruno road. He was charged with dealing in meats that the law does not permit. e Grand Council Y. M. I. The following are the committees of the Grand Council of the Young Men’s Insti- tute, which is to meet next month In Santa Cruz: Subserfption and finance—J. M. W. Kelly, J. J. Doran, J. J. Roney, H Kingsl . H. Leonard, J. T, James Talt, Joseph Nolan. Transportation and quarters—J. T. Stanton, Walsh, T. Alzina, Stanton, J. M. Walsh, James Tait, W. Stanton, C. Gil- ien. Printing—J J. Roney, E. A. Cook, J. I. Doran, H. Kingsley, J. Tait Banquet- it. J. M. Walsh, J. J. Doran, B. A. H. Leonard. Grand b E. Alzina, E. A. Cook, J. J. Doran, T. F. Leonard, Dr. McGovern, C. J. 3illen Music— . Hamill Alzina, E. A. Cook, H. Kingsley, J. Doran. Church s —J. Hamill, G. 8. Tait, J. J. Doran, H. Kingsley, W. Stanton. Prese—J. J. Doran, J. J. Roney, H. Kings- C. 1. Giilen, E. Alzina. Social~J. H TLeonard, E. A. Cook, G. S Tait, J. J. Doran, T. Leonard, Tateball-H. Kingsley, J. Hamill, C. J. Gil- + H. Leonard, J. Doran, J. T. Stanton, G. S. Three Owners for a Purse. James Sullivan, a sailor. was arrested esterday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. 0. Glover and charged at the O’ rrell Street Station with grand larceny.® Mrs. Jover alleges that while she was visiting | the Presidio her pocket was picked of a | | | i | crowd jeered the officer, and as McGint. | was pla | These purse containing about $20. The missing pockethook was found and Mrs. Glover was able to give a good description of it. Before it was turned over to her two oth- er persons, 2 man and a woman, visited police headquarters and claimed the pu: as theirs. Neither could give a deseriy toin of it, however, and neither knew the amount of money contained In it. Tt is bellgved that they are accomplices of Sul. livan, and they will be closely watched the police. e e — A Socialist Arrested. Anthony MecGinty, a soclalist, was ar- | rested last night at the corner of Third and Market streets and charged with ob- structing the sidewalk. McGinty was ex- plaining to a large crowd the principles of socialism when ordered him to move on. do so and was placed under arrest. The ced in the patrol wagon his sym- pathizers gave him three loud cheers. At the prison he was at once released on $20 cash ball. —_—ee———— Alcatraz Picnic. Alcatraz Parlor No. 145, Native Sons of the Golden West, will hold its annual outing at Fairfax Park to-morrow. plenics have always proved sic. cessful in the past, and it Is expected that this one, the ninth, will tion to the rule. The invitations are lim- ited to the members of the parlor find their friends, and some three hundred guests will journey over to the pleasure grounds. TOVE NO excep- Reopening of Convent Schools. Studies will be resumed at the Presenta- tion Convent schools, Powell and Lom- bard streets and Taylor and Ellis streets, on Monday next. More than | was | Policeman Eastman | He refused to | 1899 WINNERS OF . TROPHIES AT '~ THE DOG SHOW | e |SANTA BARBARA AWARDS !Iudgc Payne Criticized Because of Decisions That Were Seemingly Biased. Special Dispatch to The Call. S Barbara Dog Show is of the past, and it has, with few exceptions, left memories behind. retary, pleasant A. G. Wilson, the sec- tant, have and J. R. Park, contributed to this end, and the to Santa Barbara have been greatly impressed with the hospitality dis- played on all sid: Judge Daingerfield of San Francisco, who has been a frequent attendant of the show, is no mean con- nofsseur of dogs, and he expressed sur- prise at the high quality of those own. The Judge, whose wit is as well known as his legal acumen, was reminded by th show of the dinner given to Judge Mc Kenna on his elevation to the Cireuit Court, when thirty Judges graced the festive board, and he remarked that it was the greatest bench show he had ever seen. An unprecedented feature of the show | was the competition of about forty mon- grels, accompanied by as many street Arabs, for prizes for the ugliest dogs in | Santa Barbara. The prizes were $20 for first, $10 for second and $ for third. The first prize was won by a girl, Josie Dota, with Police, a small black and white non- descript that she found starving and lost and had taken up out of charity. The second prize fell to J. R. Barado Jr. far a dirty white looking enigma that had a bulldog_ancestor in the dim vista of the past. Third prize fell to a half-bred Mexican, Tootsie, owned by Adriano Basquez. The competition excited great amusement among the spectators, and Mr. Underhill’s awards met with loud ap- plause. At the end of the judging an auction sale was held, and N.'J. Stewart of Aro- mas had the pleasure of selling two coilie dog puppie: ¢y Ormskirk Blucher out of | Crapton Miss Rose, at a good figure, one 10 D. Byron Erkenbrecher of Los Angeles ana the other to Miss L. E. Hart of Sama Barbara. Mr. Rutherford of Santa Bar- bara bought Countess Rosemel, by Cham- pion Melrose out of Valkyrie, from C. R. Harker of San Jose. 'This show evidentiy imbued the Santa Barbarenos with the dog fever, for A. G. Wilson has arranged to take fifteen dogs to the Seattle show in September. The awards for specials. as a rule, were fair, though some of Mr. Payne’s decisions must have been dictated by personal bias, as mere ignorance could not account for them. Mr. Sumner's decisions awarding to Sweet William all the prizes for which he was eligible were universally indorsed for the pup is one of the finest fox ter- riers ever bred on the coas Mr. Payne awarded tr ecial for best Great Dane to Miss L. E. Hart's Riband 1I, a dog with nothing but a fair body to recommend him. In view of this fact John L. Cunningham's Champion Juanita also ran. The decision is as rank a one as was ever seen and can only be ex- plained on the ground of the judge's per- sonal animus against Juanita’s owner. Viking, the dog that w; to Riband I in the open class, excelled the latter In every way though he not as good as Juanita. Another ridicu- lous decision for the best St. lek over Omar Khayyam. The latter is so much the superior that no comparison can possibly exist. It is considered un- likely that H. T. Payne will ever judge the bench show in Banta Barbara again. The following awards are announce Mastiffs—For the best dog or bitch, F. T. ‘nderhill gold medal, won by A. M." Boyd's marck. Great Danes—For the best dog or bitch, R. Fithian sterling silver cup, won by Miss Louise E. Hart's Riband II or the best opposite sex to winner cup, the ate gold medal, won by J. L. Cunning- ham's Juanita. For the second dog or bitch, J. M. Forbes collar, won by Miss L. E. Hart’s Marijel IL For the best bitch with litter, suit othes, won by Dr. Park's Bell. Hernards—For the best dog or bitch, A. Loud sflver cup, won by Mrs. C. G. Saxe's | King Menelek. For the best opposite sex to winner of cup, | belt presented by Tomlinson Bros.’ won by Miss C. A. Smart’s Princess Sheherezade. For the best dog puppy. fifty pounds dog cakes, presentsd by Spratt's Patented Lim- ited, won by Miss Tillie Lorraine’s King Ka- mehameha. For the best bitch puppy, $1 sh ty-five pounds dog cakes, won by A. Queen Regent. For the best dog in open class, Nat Stewart T - s and_twen- G. Grant's cup, .won by Miss Tillie Lorraine’s Omar | Khayyam. Bloodhounds—For the best dog or bitch, bottle of whisky presented by G. B. Parma, won by | Byron Erkenbrecker's General Funston *® collar precented by E won by Byron Erkenbrecker's ral Funston. | Pointers—For the best dog or bitch, Priece Bros' gold medal, won by T. E. Walker's Lassie K the bhest English setter in the show, statuette “‘Setter’ presented by Show & Hunt, | won by H. A. Wegener's Queen of Counts. | " For the best opposite sex to winner of statuette, box of cigars presented by The Peer- lezs, won by D. B. Stephenson's Sr the best English setter, H Short gold medal, won by C. Loud's Stambouleta. For the best pupp: by the Arlington ( Loud’s Ruth Glads | “Gordon_setters—For the best gold medal presented by Collins by T. Helfrich’s Don Carlos. ker spaniels, othier than black—For the best dog or bitch, gold medal presented by The Olympia, won by Redwood Cocker Kennels' | Champlon Tootsie W. . For the best opposite sex to winner of medal, knife presented by J. T. Crane & Co.. won by Redwood Cocker Kennels' Champlon Colorado. | " Cocker spaniels, black—For the best dog or biteh, siiver cup presented by William Oouth. out Jr, won by Redwcod Cocker Kennels Champfon Havoe. For the best opposite et of toilet bottles presented by won by Redwood Cocker Kennels Polly Pastime. For the hest Cocker kennel, all the property of the exhibitor, gold medal presented by the | Morning Press, won by the Redwood Cocker Kennels For the second best Cocker bitch, bottle of us open ¢ AL box of candy presented h Grocery, won by C. A. e dog_or_bitch, & Walton, ex to winner of cup, M. Ruiz, Champlon perfumery presented by C. . Newman, won by Henry D. Aker's Woodland Trixey Collies—For the best kennel of colli cup presented by P. Dunn, won by O. J. Albee. For the pair of collies, gold medal pre- nted by J. Stewart, won by O. J. Albee. | “For the bhest tri-color dog or bitch, gold medal presented by Hawley Bros., won by N. | 7 Stewart's Ormskirk Yarrow. | “'For_the best opposite sex to winner of medal, Jamp presented by R. L. Booth, won by N. JI. Stewart's Ormekirk Duke. For the best pup nd biteh, ciga Kitches ettes present- won by ed by Butler's ( Stewart's Rose F Rull Terrlers—For the best dog or bitch. gold medal presented by Roeder & Ott, won by Tyron Erkenbrecker's Teddy Roosevelt Tor the best opposite sex to winner, hox of cigars presented by T. and A. Goux, won by A. Rutherford’s Daisy. Fox Terriers—For the hest dog or bitch, en- graving, “Cribbage,” presented by Hill Hurst Kennels, and silver cup, presented by R. Bar- vett Fithian, won by (. 1. Waring's Sweet William. For the best opposite sex to winner, silver medal presented by C. A, Sumner, won by Orangedale Kennels' Orangedale Babe. For the best dog puppy. '“The Autobiography of the Fox Terrier Boh, " presented by C. Sumner, won by G. L. Waring's Sweet Wi liam. | For the best bitch puppy phy of the Fox Terrier F ““The Autoblogra- presented by . A. Summer. won. by Orangedale Kennels' Orangedale Babe. For the best novice dog. half- 1 bars dog | soap presented by Spratt’s Patent Limited. on by R. Y. Hayne's Nick e dog, “The Autoblography of the Fox Terrier Bob,” won by R. B. Fith- fan's Pat. 2-—-For the hest dog or bitch, gold medal pregented by W. Lacy Waters, won by S. W. Stillwell's Roly/ Poly Japanese Spaniels—For the best dog or biteh, }1d medal presented hy Roxer & Ott, won by Filllam Oouthout’s Fugi Sam GOSSIP OF DCG FA:™ CIERS. The Santa Barbara dog show has at tracted many of the fanciers from this | city to Its exhibition during the past week. The owners who exhibited have won their share of ribbons, cups and medals. Mr. Carlton of Boston terrier fame Is happily on the road to convalescence after a severe illness, John E. de Ruyter reports the Pacific Coast Fieid Trials' Association officials as well satisfied with the increase in this | vear's derby entry. The increase Is a substantial one, and attests to the heart- fer interest taken in the fleld trials by local sportsmen. The prospects of the reorganization of | the Southern California Kennel Club are | "For ihe besi nov | TA BARBARA, July 21.—The Santa | s placed second | the award of the special | Bernard to_King Mene- | of | 11 | ner to resume the presidency. If Mr. | Sumner can | the club again its success will be assured, annual bench show. SWIMMERS AT SUTRO'S. } The contests arranged by the manage- | ment of Sutro Baths with the entries for | to-morrow are as follows: Fifty-yard dash, novice—J. Kelly, O. Low- | enthal, R. Narston, W. King, J. Mugan, C. King, E. Marston. 100-vard dash, juvenile— W. Waters, J. Keogh, ) Johnston, P. Mur- phy, W. Peters, W arly. H. Riding. 100 yard dash, amateurs—W. Lee, H. Mish, | Cunha, P. Mattner. H. Hirshfleld, J._ McCrea Tub race, 10 vards—W. Phlllips, E. Wells, | C. Augustus, B. Baudain, C. Schwartz, Yarrow, O. Ehrman, H. Stelljes, E. ever. High diving for boys—H. Leicjon, W. FE man, C. Cooke, C. Royal, L. Laird, H. Der- gam, M. Divert, J. Daniels. Trick and fancy springboard diving—A. Baganatori, M. Divert, G. Walscott, D. McCann, M. McCowan, G. La- Rue, F. Ralston, J. Gladstone, C. Strohlin, P. Govianni. e |~ Doings of the Wheelmen. | The third annual relay race between the | wheelmen of Carson and Reno, Nev., will be held on August 13. Each team has won a race and cach is making special efforts to capture the event this year. h A. Ostendorf, a well-known deal- er of Los Angeles, has been in the city | this week on a business trip. | Charles Dietle, at one time a director | of the Bay City Wheelmen, died recently. ing the boom times. S. B. Vincent is touring through Marin ! and adjoining counties on a vacation trip. | Ed O. Kragness and Lester Hammer- smith of the Olympic Wheelmen are on would thelr wheels en route for Southern Cali- fornia point! | The clubs are already making early | preparations for the big twenty-mile team race in September for the Baker & Ham- gineer shouted at Solari. | llton trophy. The Olympics now hold the | cup. —_————— Stelzner and Jeffords. tional Athletic Club, is trying to bring about another meeting between hoxers Jeffords and Stelzner on the night of the Nelll-McConnell bout. They fought in the ring of the San Francisco Athietic Club some months since, when Stelzner won after an uphill battle. favorable. The dog owners are making | guar strenuous efforts to induce Charley Sum- | trustees: be induced to take hold of | Lodge, A. O. Mrs. D. Aaron and Philip Cohn, Dr. A. Nusbaum, physician. The following officers of Yerba Buena W.. were installed by Dis- Grand Master Workman trict Deputy and Los Angeles will once more hold an Wigmore and a staff of acting grand offi- J. B. Clifford, past master work- F. W. Bain, master workman; W. E. Bain, foreman; C. P. Shea, overseer; G. W. Hanna, guide; Fred Rothganger, recorder; C. H. King, financier; F. Law- ren, recelver; R. J. Wellbank, outside watchman, Past Master J. B. Shaylor, on behalf of the lodge, presented a fine badge cers ma ‘| of the order to Robert E. Romer, the re- tiring past master. Supreme Councilor H. W. Mathews, a isted by Supreme Organizing Depu William G. Cressy as supreme guide, pub- licly installed the following named as offi- of Golden Gate Counefl No. 11 of the | Order of Pendo in the social hall of the off- | Duden, W | Foresters! building, which was crowded: George Waterman, past councilor; Ernest councilor; Hannah E. Morrell, vice councilor; W. T. Jones, secretary; A. J. Colby, treasurer: Mary A. Duden, chaplain; Helen M. Mathews, guide; O. L. Scott, warden, and H. M. Mathews, sen- tinel. The ceremony of induction in office was followed by an _entertaining pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental music and an address by Major C. W. Kyle. B e His Own Carelessness. n inquest was held by Coroner . .l erday on t.e body of Carlo Solarl, who was killed on the 19th of this month by being run over by a steam dummy on the Cliff House route. There was some conflict in the testimony of witnesscs as to whether the bell of the train thay struck Solari was ringing, but the evi- He was prominent in cycling affairs dur- dence was unanimous on the point that the train was in motion when Solari jumped and that if the bell was ringing the trains were close together at tha time the unfortunate man jumped that it have been impossible to have opped the dummy in time to save him F. J. Tutenberg, the fireman, and Samuel Smith. the engineer, testified positively that the bell was ringing and that the en- The jury re- turned a verdict that the deceased came to his death through his own carelessness by jumping off the train while it was in motion. _—e—e——— J. D. Gibbs, matchmaker of the Na- gynday Requiem Masses Forbidden. It has been the custom in many Catholic churches in this archdiocese to have re- quiem masses celebrated on Sundays be- tween the hours of 9 and half-past 9 o’clock. This has been a serious Incon- venience to pewholders, who have been Jeffords’ showing compelled to give up their seats to-mourn- with Jones on Thursday night is K not. ers attending the requlem services. The recalled t ffrie 2 similar Archbishop has just issued a regulation showing with “Mexi Everett at directng the clergy in charge of parishes ¢ Club w] ; e . not to hold requiem masses on Sunday the” Olympic Club when they met. The feal o) Sund e latter doubled himself up like Jones, and Jeffries was in doubt as to what he should do. It is expected Stelzner and Jeffords will soon reach an understanding as to the purse for which they will agree to box. hereafter. Such services any other day of the week. A e The people of Brazil have learned to ;ake their own beer and native brewer- tes now supply nearly ail the demand. —_— - Sunday’s Handball Games. The following entries have been made for Sunday's handball games at Phil Ryan’s handball court, §8 Howard street: D. J. Sheehan and J. R. Bockman McDonough and E. Lynch. MeVicker and T. Lydon vs. G. Smith and J._ Condan. E. Barry and J. Kirby vs. D. Regan and R. Housman. J. Dowling and G. Dall vs. P. Ryan and P. Hutehinson. G. McDonald and P. and M. McNeil J. Collins and E. Maguire. | 71 Riordon and A. Hampton vs. gallon and R. Linehan. — e Sprinter’s Fast Run. BUTTE, Mont., July 21.—Dan €rindrod of Helena ran 100 yards in 93-5 seconds day, thus equaling the accepted rd for that distance. vs. Toy ve. J. White and M. M. J. Kil- | professional ‘rec GREAT GRAPE GROWERS The enterprise of Henry J. Crocker, in which he offers to buy all the dry wine grapes in the State at a rate of $12 and | $14 per ton for the next seven years ha: been received with great favor in the va- rious districts where meetings of growers | have been held. It remains, however, for | the Italian-Swiss colony to give the pian Jits most substantial and momentous send- | ofr. In a letter to Mr. Crocker under date of vesterday Secretary Sbarboro of that institution hows the grape growers of the State his faith in the movement.- He sa Enclosed please find postal card favorably accepting your proposal to buy our grapes for the next seven years at $14 per ton for stand- ard grades and $12 per ton for Mission and Malvasias. We have about 1000 acres of vines, which produce 2000 to 3000 tpns of graves, in accordance with the season, ll the vineyards | not yet being in.bearing. If the srape growers of the State act to their best interests and accept your proposition the colony will continue to set out more vines from vear to vear until its large tracts of land will | have been all planted. If you succeed, as we hove you will, in your laudable undertaking, the people of California, in whatever pursuit engaged, will be grateful to you for having saved and brought to a paying basis what Stelner vs, D. Rodgers 1 | ACCEPT CROCKER'S OFFER i should eventually be one of the greatest indus- | 1 tries of the te. = e | SOLDIERS WHO BEG. | Three Arrested and Will Be Turned | Over to the Military Author- | ities To-Day. The practice of soldiers begging on the streets has incensed the authorities at the | Presidio and a severe example will be | made of those offending. John McGrath, | who begged from Major Nable, was | turned over to the military authorities | terday a similar request was made to | Judge Conlan in the cases of three other | Solafers. . Edward Noonan of the Twelfth Infan- try and Patrick O'Connor and Frank Sny | der, casuals, were arrested about 1 o'clock vesterday morning on Montgomery street | by Policeman Leonard for begging. Leon- | ard watched them for several blocks and | saw them solicit_money from every per- | son they met. When he went up to them they had the effrontery to ask him for | car fare to take them to the Presidio, | although all cars had stopped running at | that hour. When searched Noonan had cents in his pocke: and Sny They der the influence of liquo | ““The Judge received a m Presidio to keep the three men in custody | till to-day, when an offic to take them to the Presidio, where they will be pur \ e were all un- THEIR MEMORIES DEFECTIVE. Thursday by Judge Treadwell, and yes- | O’Connor 40 cents | ssage from the | would be sent | Three Women Witnesses in the Case | of Charles Wyman Warned by Judge Treadwell. The preliminary examination of Charles Wyman on the charge of assault to mur der. now proceeding in Judge Treadwell’ developing into a farce, and ves- incensed that court, is terday the Judge was so hesses to prison, ag he was satistied they were not telling the truth, but he after- relented. “yman was at a social at Mrs. Dolan's house, 434 Jessie street, on the night of June & During the height of the festivi- | Samoa. New Zealand. Australia, India. ties Wyman and John Rank quarreled and Rank was stabbed twfce. For a time | it was thought that the wounds wnuh” prove fatal, but Rank recovered. He now refuses to prosecute the case. Alice Dent, 544 Minna street; Mrs. Do- lan, the host , and Mrs. Watts, Howard street, testified yesterday. but their evidence was in direct contradiction to what they told the police on the night 1”2‘ OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship To Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 &. m., July 30, August 4, change at_Seattle For toria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., July 30, August 4 and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska und G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P Ry.j at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). 2 p. m., July day there- 23, 25, August 2, and every fifth after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, st San Pedro (Lot Angeles) an m., July 23, 27, 31, August 4, every fourth day thereafte, A e Gin Dicgo, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port do (Los Angeles). 11 a. and every fourth day b San Jose del Santa Rosalla ith of each Itata, La Paz Cabo, Mazatlan, and mas fMex.), 10 a. m., month For further Information obta folder. The company reserves ht to change withoyt previous notice steam . sailing dates “IOKEY : —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTE, A ND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m FAHE $12 First Class Including Berth® 88 Sccond Class and Meals. Columbia_sails July tate of California s Short line to Wi okane, Butte, Helena and all points in _the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Fast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, BOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesda ew_ York ugust 2/New York....August 23 t. Louis ugust §|St. Louls.....Avgust 3) . Paul... . August 16| RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwero. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Adria. .. -...July 2] Kensington ....Aug. 18 Southwark ..August 2 Noordland ‘Aug. 23 Westernland ...Aug. § EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAV. TION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. VE WHARF. COR- streets, 1 p. m., for and & TEAMERS WiLlL I D per First and Branna YOKOHAMA and HONGRKONG. cailing at Kobe (Hicza), Nsgrsaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Honkong with steamers for Indin, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing AMERICA MARTU .Wednesday, July 26 HONGKONG MAR Thursday adeast 17 NIPPON MARU.. Tuesday, September 13 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market st., corner First. W' R CURTIS -Genaral Agent. The S. S. Australia cails for Honolulu Wednesday, July 2. at2p._m. S 'S Moana sails mshm via Honolulu _and Auckland for Sydney @MY~ Wednesday, August 3, et 1 o Favorite Line Round the World, via ul;u:. nez, England. etc.: $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., i!4 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 Market St. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, <fn Morton st. LA GASCOGNE, July 23; NORMA 1E. August 26, First-cla: to nt reduction on round trip. G! ERAL COMPAGNTS GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUE. Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of 5 TOURAINE, August 5. LA CHAMPAGN Auguefed?: LA BRETAGNE, August 19 LA Havre, $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Havre. $45. 10 RGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN building), New ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Manteamery ave.. San Franeisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS B ol s sosent of the affray. . ngered the Judge ana | STOCKTON EXCURSIONS, That was w he ordered them to be in court on Monda THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN warning them to he En-x;‘arwl to_tell the | ;\‘“n leave ‘:;umr;slnn-sg::;lwh-fltussDL m. en. Rank, who has aily, returning from on al m ten e a charge of | QY. Katurday excepted). Regular steamers | vagrancy pending against him, was or- | dered into custody. | L ee——— Installed for the Term. | The following named have been installed Gate Lodge, Independent Order of Sons of Benjamin: J. Jacobs, president: L. ce president; Martin S. Meyer, secretary; L. Zier, treasurer; G. Seelig, second, and Willlam Samuel, third tru | tee; 1. O. Kasser. ex-president. The in- stalling officer was Max Newman. } The following named are the officers in- of Ruth Lodge Judah to serve | stalled for the membershi | No. 1 of the Daughters o for the ensuing term: Miss B. Goodman, | ‘sresmem; Miss Birdie Gutsadt, vice presi- ent; Miss B. Cohn, recording secret&r 3 M Tnids Mrs. 8. Meyer, financial secreta A. Morris, treasurer; Miss A. Scl attendant; Miss Pauline Aaron, < officers for the current term for Golden | | | | leave Washington-street wharf at 6 daily (excepting Sunday CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main 505. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘Monticello. p. m. a. m., days,'1 p. : p. m. Lan and office, Mission- Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1505, FARE Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, Established 625 KEARNY ST. in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. m&y of disease we on bodyand mindand Skin mhea %%:;fi.nm'":%&.