The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1900, Page 14

14 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1900. POLICEMAN CALNAN CHARGED WITH BEING A HORSETHIEF Accused of Stealing Two Animals From Different Stables on His Beat and Selling One Under the Name of James Collins of Nevada. e i S S e A e a e o e e e o ] R R R RS . . oo 600000b make an of the bull- FLAGMAN STRUCK BY A TRAIN AND FATALLY HURT Allen Ainslee Jumps Off a Freight Car in Front of a Passenger Locomotive. llen Ainslee. a flagman in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was struck by a y ger train at Sixth and w streets last evening and fatally e was riding on a freight car and ing off was struck by the pa » removed t re it was 1 sustained a fracture ight ear was torn off and nally injured s were dressed Alnslee Ralilroad Hospital. w workmen stren- Ainslee being removed ving Hospita After he was nce they gathered demanded that he c road institution, but emands were ignored HALF PRICE We offer in our Sheet Music Department distinct advantages to customers. The stock is the largest and most complete west of Chicago. Most likely we have tever you want. The ser- k and intelligent. e waited upon promptly and cagefully. Prices one-half off to everybody. Sherman. Clay & Co.’s PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE, Cor. Kean and Sutter sts., S. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. is q ... + PoLtcEMAN orRoRTUNITY AN MoNE Y oo ad tha v ieie e ie ¢ morning purchased e from a I amed t ywn the h iized it as the s April 21, showing m his statemer nted up Mz d t W the $30 and stealing kers were cognized him at on satistaction from him f Sulli was the was locked s T. B. Gibs d R. F. Gra- d on the case and they from Mrs. Calnan_ and of the house t0 satisfy them right man. Bergerot t up to Thursday morning in an who sold up in the at he horses. but that day he had sold one for $30 or d bought two at auction one at pasture in San Mateo He saw the expressman bring the cart home Yest morning George. tre J. S. ( ham, CT y ot rd Mjik Company, called at the sitive identified Calnan as Collins got the horse. To confirm rds of the company en Collins were found GIRLS RESCUED FROM DROWNING AT BELVEDERE The Four Miss Woolls Are Upset From a Frail Skiff. DL Manuel Pinero of the Steamer Tibu- ron Averts a Second Tragedy in the Tree:herous Marin Waters. - But for the prompt action of deckhand Manuel Pinero of e California North- western Company’s steamer Tiburon, a second boating disaster, involving four lives instead of two, might have been G O S R R OSSR SRCRR SRCRS S + @ PR © * L4 + . SALNAN & wejecTs To mEFUND T @ - ¢ R i S I e e s oY ] Ma {in Caln s pockets. r, the expres: man, said Calnan was like the man who told him to take the cart and harness to 91 Sanchez s but he did not have | kers and his hair ws horter. Cal- whi T booked on a charge of granda McMillan swearing to the com- | W larceny, plaint. Yesterday horses in th afternoon one of the other t Cainan's home ‘ing been stolen from sale yards, 1622 Ma street, s also on Calnan , during the night of June 14. He will booked on the eharge stealing The third horse supposed | to be his own, as he has had it for over vear, but the detectives are inquiring | about it. an joined the force December 4, 1595 He was at that time a plasterer. Septem- ber 1, 1567, he was fined $25 by the Police Commissioners for wrongfully arresting a | respectabl Cummi ried woman, Mrs. T. V.| <mith at 1621 Mar- | four wheels that ilnan’s barn as having from his shop a short time reported his loss to Caln: Teport of the crime to Cap- | tives Seymour. The latter | it Calnan_carted away the | barn. McMillan Loses a Diamond. black s identifie in ( ound 1 | | | | | | | ! { | { | | | | ! ® | | we | twa | catch the gunwale of + | surface clung to one of the slippery piles, ¢ | horrible death. | ed ‘on the stern of the big ferry boat and added to last Sunday’s tragedy at Belve- dere. On Thursday night the ughters of Mrs. Mary Wooll of San uncisco rowed across in a frall boat trom the wharf beionging to Mrs. Bpring, with Whom tney are staying, to the Libu- ron ferry siip, witn the intention of meet- g their browier, who was expected nome on the 8 o'clock’ p. m. steamer. As he tailed to come the young ladies put off from the Yioneer whart, to wnich they had tied their boat, intending 1o row bacx to Belvedere. A few vards {rom shore the swift tide caught them and despite all their efforts to make headway against it, apidly toward the terry slip the big steamer Tiburon, her de wheels revoiving. Panic at the prospect of being swept under the beating padales seized the occupants of the sKiff, a as they drifted rapldly past the end of the slip one of the young ladies caught hold ot the timbers,” The boat gave a violent lurch under the sudden movement and the next moment two young women ~e struggling in ine water, while the ft in tne skiff screamed for aid. One the girls in the. water managed to the skiff and hold on, but the other when she came to the four young a of while the swift current threatened every moment to d her from her hold to a 15 At this juncture Manuel Pinero appear- Taking in the situ- dived from the deck ped the almost sense- d her on an adjacent In the Istrum, another deck- hand, had appeared. He slid down a pile nd helped the three ladies in the boat ashore, and they walked uptown with their companion, while Hellstrum rowed the boat to the Ploneer wharf. The acclden ming as it did launches were work draggir bodies of the ims of Sunc trophe, has caused the wildest ¢ hurried to the rescue. ation at a glance he and, coming up, g less girl and g float, where she promptly fainted. meantime k H while for the a itement in Tiburon and many declare that the town is hoodooed. On Tuesday night two | other women were saved from death I of the launch Norwood. They ard a boat at the Tibu- | sud n lurch sent them | they came up for | grabbed them and They refused Fred Lewis, were trying to b the second time Lewi dragged them into to give their names. @+ 444444444 44444444440 Special Chinese edition of the Sunday Call Art Maga- zine Section will appear next Sunday and will give the best information and photographs on the subject yet printed. 3 @++44444404 4404040044444 AN ACTOR’S IDEA OF A _GOOD 'CHARACTER Preeett e @+++4 44444 Hale’s Hale's. Hale’s. of cinderella flannel in pink, blue and cream. made with yoke bands ana double um- brella ruffle at bottom — just like cut. they are a splendid alue at, each dress goodsfl fancy check suitings, small designs, five swell colorings. just the thing for a stylish skirt or a full suit. this has been one of our fastest selling half-dollar fabrics, but as the quan- tity Is limited we have priced them for quick moving at, per yard.....33¢c when in the store ask to see our guaranteed black taffeta silks. we carry three different makes. ‘‘Hale's g00od goods—wear guaranteed’' Is woven on the selvedge—nothing stronger could be sald. they are 22 inches wide; per yard $1.00 handkerchiefs ladies’ hemstitched handkerchiefs with neatly embrofdered initials anad corners, linen finish; regular price 12%c; now, each.. for the toilet Hale's saponaceous tooth powder, made expressly for Hale's Callfornia stores; nothing better on the market at 20c a package; our price. 10 Mennen’s borated talcum powder, regular price 2c; our price. ..15¢ Hyacinth cream, a perfect skin food; regular price 2%c; our price..19c mist of roses, for beautifying the skin; perfectly harmless; price....50c veilings 811k _tuxedo net veiling in plain and fancy meshes, with or without che- nille dots, 1 inches wide, 20¢ HENDERSON HAS A PRETTY ROAST FOR W, J, BRYAN Says California Is Blessed by Providence in These Latter Days. Voters Should See That a Solid Re- publican Delegation Is Returned to Congress—Strong Na- tional Ticket. a5 (e David B. Henderson, Speaker of the Valentine Trainor Is Charged With | Stealing Jewelry From Mrs. | Maggie McCarthy. E Valentine Trainor, an actor lately with | the Daly stock company, appeared in | Judge fogan' court yestere to an- swer to a charge of petty la eny pre- ferred by Mrs. Maggie McCarthy, 33 Fifth | cet. She accused him of stealing a pair of diamond_earrings and a diamond | ring valued at $40. When the case was called Mrs. McCarthy refused to testify | J. A. McMillan, the owner of one of | g i the horses Policeman Timothy Calnan i | D oitessed that Trainor had sent her | with stealing, was robbed of u | i "iHE Tty Bl - theh Tal mond pin as he w eaving the | & . i her If she w Theater last night. John Shaugh- | Would live again with her If she would | held McMillan while a confederate, | name is not known to the police, | ed the pin and ran. Shaughnesse i and charged at the Cit grand larceny. His confed- | d. TRANK KNE 1S " EXCORIATED BY -~ JUDGE CONLAN |Accused of Being an Un- mitigated Blackmailing Scoundrel. LT e There has been no love lost for some years between Judge Conlan and Frank Kane, secretary of the Pacific Coast Soci- ety for the Suppression of Vice. Yester- | day morning the Judge took occasion to | express in open court his opinion of Kane in language that could not be misunder- stood. : It all arose out of the case of Masuji Miyakawa, the Japanese charged with ex- | torting money from Japanese saloon-keep- ers and proprietors of disreputable houses, | He had been ordered into custody by Judge Fritz till he furnished bonds for £2000. Judge Fritz having left on his vaca- | tion Miyakawa with his bondsmen ap- %peflred before Judge - Conlan yesterday. Ex-Judge Graham, representing Miyaka- wa, asked that the bonds should be re- | uced to 3500. | _Chief Sullivan was In court and Judge, addressing him, said: | “You have the wrong man in custody on this charge. The right man is that unmiti- ated blackmailing scoundrel, Frank | Kane, who should be in the Staté's prison | along with his predecessor. 1 am satis- | fied this Japanese was merely a tool of | that raseal to collect backsheesh from | Japanese saloon men and keepers of dives. If this man Mivakawa would tell the truth you would find that I am right.” “Will you issue a warrant for Kane's ar- 1?" asked Graham. Yes, I will, if you will write it out,” replicd the Judge. “It s time his siar was taken from him as he uses it simply t to biackmail people.” i | sun | Japa; a tool I | the £hall soon take his star from him.” . Miyakawa was ordered into custody by the but later was released on $2000 bonds accepted by the bond clerk. On learning this the Judge instructed ex- Judge Grabam to bring Mivakawa into | eourt this morning along with his bonds- | men as ha desired to question them as to their qualifications. “I would advise you meantime,” said the Judge, “to make an effort to elicit the ‘lrm‘h from your client, and if you are successful the warrant for Kane's arrest can be issued.” . During the hearing before Judge Fritz 2 letter mm{rromlslnu Kane was read, but Kane denied its authenticity. Judg Heat Proves Fatal. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20.—George H. Prince, a well-known Jumberman, died last night from heat prostration. ous for the truth,” said Chief | ’nd if Kane has beén using this | 'KATE DE COSTA, BURGLAR, | ARRESTED RED-HANDED | Entered a House on Chesley Street, Where She Was Dis- covered. Kate de Costa, aged unknown to the polic She vears, who is not vas arrested last | evening after breaking into a house at 7 Chester street and stealing several s of tea and coffee and some un- hing. At the City Prison she was | rged with burglary. house which w: entered by the > Costa woman is occupied by Mrs. Nel- liie York. She was attending to her house- hold duties in the rear of the house, when ghe heard some person opening the bureau drawers in the bedroom. Going to the room she saw the De Costa woman en- gaged in rifling the drawers. Calling to her, Mrs. York asked her | what she was doing. For a reply the | woman consigned her to a place where there is no snow, and picking up the stu | that she had selected, quietly walked from | the house after warning the astonished | housewife not to make an outery. As she walked down the street Mrs. York follow- ed her until she met Police Officer O'Cal- laghan, to whom she told the story and he took the woman’into custody. —_—————— Ladies’ tallor-made, suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter..> —_————— An Illegal Contingent Fee. | Some time ago Mrs. Ada M. Freitas de- cided to apply for a divorce from her hus- | band, Manuel T. Frietas. *She entered | into a contract with Attorney J. H. Long by which he was to receive one-third of {all the community property awarded to | her. The case was carried to the Supreme Court and as Mr. Long had no license to practice before that tribunal he had to secure the services of Delmas & Short- | ridge to attend to the matter. The Supe- | rior Court pronounced the contract be- | tween the attorney and the divorcee il- | legal, but as Long had performed valuable services In the lower court for his client he was allowed $1100 as a fee. After the | settlement of the case Long assigned the | contingent fee contract to Samuel New- | {man, who sued Mrs. Freitas. In the lower | court he lost his suit and this decision | was affirmed yesterday by the Supreme | { Court. —_————— When that tired feeling comes over you, drink Jesse Moore ‘“AA’" whiskey. et o e LU Past Grands L 0. 0. F. Organize. The past grands of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows held a banauet at a downtown restaurant last night. During the festivities the idea of banding together was suggested and acted upon, resulting in the organization of an order to be nown as the Past Grands' Association, L0O.O.F. George W. Monteith, W. T. Webb and J. E. Jarrett were named a committee on organization, and N. M. Petersen, W. A. 8. Nicholson and Hamilton H. Dobbins a committee on circular, The following wers elected temporary officers: President, F. L. Turpin; first vice president, V. F. Northrup; sccond vice president, T. P. Jarvis; seccretary, John Edwards; treas- urer, Louis Kragen —_——— Bank Stock Paper is imitated—get the genu- | ine. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. . | at get him out. a married woman and her husband woul not return to the city for at least two months. | Trainor told the Judge he wanted his | character cleared of ~any of wrongdoing. The woman had given | him the jewelry to pawn, and because he had gone to live with Gertrude Wood, an | rested { actress, she had him The Judge said he was amused at the defendant’s understanding of a man of | good character. “You live with a married woman,” sald | Judge, “and you leave her to live | another woman. I think vou are a of very bad character.” continued the case till to-day. 1212 MARKET ST. MIDSUMMER SALES CcoM- MENCES TO-DAY. Keep a sharp lookout for the rare bargains we intend offering as long a¢ they continue. Beginning to-day we will offer goods marked W mere fraction of cost in order to give @ switter impetus to this great clearance. OVERSKIRTS. Covert_Cloth Overskirts. Linen Trimmed Overskirts.. Navy Blue Duck Overskirts Ladies' Metalllc Lined Underskirts Ladies' Heavy Crash Overskirts Ladies' Colored Sateen Underskirts, worth $1. cnly slightly soiled. £t Moreen Undes Ladtes’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Heav plaited .. Ladies' Metallic Lined Underskirts Linen Overskirts, $1.00 quality. dics’ < Best Linen Underskirts, piaited Lad\ Ladtes' W voke ... Ladies” Cailc 3 Ladies'’ White Walsts, front ail o Goc accordion e Toe Silk Moreen Underskirts, lined..R1.24 ite Shirt Walists, embroidered Boys' Callco Walsts, all sizes. Boys' Percale Wa gallor col ruffles ... Boys' White Boys” White Lawn W trimmed with embroidery Boys'’ India Linen Wals trimmed with Swiss insertion and embrg dery Children Children’s Percale Dresses, n Children’s Dimity Dresses, all styles, from §1. rs for... % Children’s Plque Jackets, regular price $3.0 and $4.00, only slightly sofled...........81.00 20 per cent off from marked prices on any style Children’'s White Lawn Hats. HOSIERY. 20c Ladles’ Best Quality Black Hose at..12%c 3¢ Ladies' Best Quality Black Hose at....208¢ 2c Ladies' Best Quality White Foot Hose at e din At 1210 Best Quality Biack Hose at.... 5 Tic Ladles' Best Quality Black Hose at.., 50¢ CHILDREN’'S HOSIERY. 20¢ Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose at. 12ic 25c Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose at. 15¢ 12¢ Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose at. OSe Children’s Heavy Ribbed Hose at 25c Children's Extra Fine Ribbed Hose at All Silk Ribbon Pulley Belts on sale at. Al Silk Extra Wide Double Faced Satin Pulley Belts on sale at.. 50e_quality Jet Beits on sale at 15 per cent off on all Summer Weight Corsets. Big bargains in Vellings and Ribbons bid fair to_eclipse those of previous days. Our WRAPPER DEPARTMENT is bristling as usual with rare opportunities—Garments be- ing best in quality, lowest in price, made In our o factory and’ sold Retail at Wholesale ces. imputation | P House of Representatives, accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, arrived in San Francisco yesterday and Is registered at the Palace. The party also included United States Judge Smith McPherson of Iowa and his wife. In the afternoon the Speaker and his party were driven through the Park to the Clff, Sutro Heights, the Presidio and other points of interest. The leader of the Republican forces in the Lower House of Congress was the guest of John D. Spreckels at the Paclfic Union Club in the evening, where dinner was partaken of. Congressman Metealf and ex-United States Senator Charles N. Felton were also at the ban- | quet board. Mr. Henderson is here on a pleasure trip and will visit the Yosemite Valley prior to his departure for the southern part of the State, where his wife's rela- ves reside. The Speaker has very pro- nounced ideas as to the duties of Repub- licans and good citizens generally in the cu rent campaign. Providence in its wisdom,” said be, 15 thrown open the Orient to the world, and it is also provided that California | shall be the natural gateway to the traffic of that mighty empire. This is a chosen spot if there Is one on the globe, and iflts voters are true to themselves and the commonwealth they will send to Con- gress a solid delegation of seven Repub- Heans. DeVries, a Democrat, was elected Republican district because he ad- ted Republican tariff principles. He s been appointed by this administration to a splendid life position and is out of the running. Put up some good man in his district and the Democrats will help to elect him. ; “It is California’s bounden guty to come in solid this year, because ‘there is State that will receive so much benefit as this. The Republican party has fulfilled every promise it has made and is the party_of progress and good time: dent McKinley Is a typical repres of that party and has the confidence of the nation. Roosevelt is the typical young American, full of the spirit’ of sturdy young Americanism, well supplied wiln brains and Admired of the general public from Maine to California. The combina- tion s a great one and the party is thoroughly enthused and going forth to victory. “On the other hand comes Willlam J. Bryan, with his rotten, old thrashed-over straw, sixteen to one, and asks the voters of the United States to make their bed in it. But they will not do so. They have found that the solid gold standard given to the country by the Republican par.y is the foundation of genuine prosperity and they will leave Mr. Bryan in the rear of the procession to sing his old song that makes majority of the people of this country wear. As to the work of the next Congress I can say nothing in advance, as it would be presumptive; but I will declare that its labors will be for the honor and good of the American people. President Me- Kinley will be in the chair to guard tie country’s interests and David B. Hender- son will be doing his best to assist him as Speaker of the House.” “This morning at 9:30 o'clock Speaker Henderson will be the guest of Congress- man Kahn, who has arranged for an ex- cursion to Mount Tamalpai: The party will number about twenty-five and wiil include prominent people of the city. WRECKER WHITELAW TO DRAG RACCOON STRAITS Brothers of Tobias J. Xelly Will Make Final Efforts to Re- cover Bodies. This morning the search for the bodies of Tobias J. Kelly and Miss Bessie War- ren, supposed to have been drowned last Sunday in Raccoon Straits, will be re- sumed. Joseph and Thomas Kelly, brothers of the missing man, are deter- mined to get the bodies, boat or some trace of the missing couple, and yenterda?' sent for Captain Whitelaw, who will start in with his divers and grappling & jrons to-day. ————————— Stole a Mat of Rice. Jamés McMunelly stole a mat of rice vesterday afternoon from a warehouse on the corner of Lombard and Battery streets, but was captured by Patrolman C. Buckley before he had gone a block. McMunelly was booked at the California- street police station for petty larceny. chi aprons good goods come and go with barely a hint getting into type such experfences indicate that this business s in the best of tone. it needs no gusts, ot bursts, or booms of advertising. sales grow In volume without marshaling prices into the newspapers. that's because you've learned to expect the best of values here all the time. we have learned the wisdom of saving money for you. to-day's offer- ings are warrants of that fact. w 10 Ht dery also yoke with wide reveres shoulders, edged with nar- row dery; sizes 3 to kid gloves roy children's white aprons of lawn or nain- sook, yoke with wide ruffie round trimmed ith embroi- insertion; square over embrot- h e years; e e. Jouvin gloves—*the glove of v.”" we are the sole agents for this famous glove and our assort- summer suits and skirts many a price Is less than it would be on new purchases and there’s many a sort we may not be able to get again at any price. ladies’ white duck sults, trimmed with two rows of blue braid on collar. cuffs veres and around jackets and skirts; 36 to 44; each... ladles' cotton covert cloth suits in cadet blue and tan mixtures, double-breaste jackets and full skirts; sizes 32 each .. ladies’ cotton covert cloth skirts, in blue, tan and brown mixtures; have been and $100; now, each. - ladies’ linen crash skirts, appliqued down front and back, with white pique and braid, full skirt finished with deep hem: reduced from $1 75 to, each. oriee S0 Indies’ white pique skirts, stylishly trimmed with wide lace inmserting down front and around skirt; each. $2 children’s dresses for summer wear children’s percale dresses in pink, blue and lavender stripes and plaids, made with circular yoke trimmed with braid and ruffle; sizes 2 to 5 years; each. 39¢ children's lawn dresses in pretty laven- der, blue and pink stripes, made with full ruffie and trimmed with braid on collar, yoke and cuffs; ages 2 to 5 years; each...o0¢ children’'s percale dresses, in navy b'ue, red, light blue and pink stripes, v-shaped embrofdery trimmed yoke, ' shoulders trimmed with wide band of plain percaie and three rows of cord: ages 4 to 14 years; each ¥ -§1 00 MARKET STREET COMPANY AOMITS A CLEVER TAIK Strings Its Wires on Bush Street Without Any Legal Right. f | | col %0 cles t tin, ti en | | | Asks for Time .0 Prove Its Claims | to the Tracks on San- some and First Streets, —_— | Representatives of the Mflrkehs!reel" Railway Company admitted to the mem- bers of the Board of Public Works yes- terday at a conference that they had acted without authority In stringing elec- tric wires and running cars on Bush| street, between Kearny and Sansome. | They expressed ability to show that they | had rights on Battery and First streets, but made a play for time, and the hear- ing was postponed in order that they | might prepare their case. In the mean- | time Acting Mayor Tobin, not to be| caught napping, has repeated his orders | to the police not to permit employes of | the company to erect any poles on First or Battery streets. Attorney J. E. Foulds appeared on be- half of the railroad company. He was supported by H. H. Lynch, superintendent | of construction of the Market-street Com- | pany. Coionel Mendall, president of the Board of Works, and Commissioners Manson and Maguire were present, and were advised by Attorney John B. Gart-| land of the Street Department. | Attorney Foulds stated blandly that | while it was admitted tRat the company had proceeded without authority Jdn stretching wires on Bush street, the ne- cessity of such action seemed necessary at the time, and would be fully justified | later. The company would, at an early | date, he said, petition the Board of | pervisors for the necessary permi to operatc cars on Bush street, and did | not expect to meet with any opposition. Attorney Gartland made the point that | the Market-street Railway Company, un- | der the charter provisions had lost all of | its rights on Sansome and First streets b, fziling to run cars on the tracks there during a period of over six months. For | many months the one bobtailed horsecar | on First street discontinued, but dur- | ing the past two weeks it made the trip | daily over the line. Mr. Gartland deemed thal the company had forfeitéd all rights. The railroad people asked for time in | which to supply data to show that they had a legal right to erect wires and ope- rate cars on Sansome and First streets. The time was granted. Meanwhile the Board of Works will keep an eye on the shifty construction methods of the Market-street Company to see that no further street grabbing goes forward. PRESS CuUB BILLIARDS. Dr. McGettigan's Easy Victory in the Handicap T~urnament. The final game in the Press Club handi- cap billlard tournament was played yes- terday, Dr. C. D. McGettigan, the “‘dark horse” of the tournament, scoring an e victory. It is the intention of the club managers to offer trophies for quarterly tournaments hereafter. The summary follows: = First round—J A Sheldon (100) beat A. J. Waterhouse (73) by 100 to 66; Dr. McGetfigan (80) beat W. W. Potter (35) by 80 to L B Fitch (%) beat i, L. Duke (%) by % to Cowles (%) beat E. C. Letfingwell (5) by 9 to 43; S. Homer Henley (1) beat J. C. Onderdoni (50) by 70 to 62; Edmond Godchaux (95) beat Robert Burns Jr. (60) by 9 to 44: James B Booth (T0) beat Dr. Hupfeld (19) by 70 to 89: James A, Carey (T6) beat W. W. Kaufman (100) by 75 to 9, James Tyler (70) beat W. F. Burke b to L. E. Stover (35) beat Fred S. M tle (125) by 95 to 93; J. J. Harrison (i5) beat Hamry Fiege (%) by 75 to #4; Conde Jones (%) beat Alfred O. Larkin (i) by % to 63: L. G. Carpenter (%) beat Joel K. Hecht (80) by 9 to 38; Charles Ulrich (100) beat Mon- tague () by 100 to 52: J. V. Van Eaton (3 at T. F. Bonnet (%) by S to 40; H. H. Kirk ) beat John Fouga (i0) by % to 65. Second round—McGettigan beat Sheldon, S0 to 63: Fitch beat Cowles, ¢ to : Henley beat Godchaux, 70 to S Carey 'at Booth, 75 to 4 | Stover beat Tyler, $ to 62; Harrison beat Jones, 75 to 91; Carpenter beat Ulrich, % to 45; Kirk beat Van Eaton, % to S0. Third round—MeGettigan beat Fitch, 80 to 3 Carey beat Henley, 75 to 34; Stover beat Ha: rison, % to 67; Carpenter beat Kirk, % to 52. Semi-finals—McGettigan beat Carey, 30 to 40; Stover beat Carpenter, % to 43. Final—-McGettigan beat Stover, 80 to 64 The highest run of the tournament was made by McGettigan; the highest aver- age in any one game by Stover. —_— Late Supreme Court Decisions. The Supreme Court vesterday handed down decisions in the following cases David and Ella Adams vs. the City of Modesto, judgment reversed: Lottie Cam- eron et al. vs. the Arcata and Mad River ! Raiiroad Company, judgment affirmed Farmers' Exchange Bank of San Bernar- dino vs. Altura Gold Mill and Mining Company et al., judgment affirmed; San pair. . . ladies’ gloves In all the staple colors; sizes looks; per pair.. bedding bleached sheets, double bed size, muslin, finished with two-inch each. . . . comforters, with each. Fadtes’ swiss and lawn tles brotdered, h e m st itched and inches, e to S0c each: choice at.....200 ment of new as well as the staple ors is at all times complete: per two-clasp prime lambskin fall to T: of service and good $1.00 by 9 inches, made of good quality hem; 59 red with knotted; L3 le Sed size, cove: figured silkoiine. filled White cotton, wool an, McCali’s magazine his standard fashion magazine with beautiful colored plates and in- terest! dressmaking, gether ng information regarding fancy work, etc.. toe with one reliable perfect fit- ttern is furnished for 50c g 15c a year by mafl or 30c if delivered to subscribers over the counter. lawn es white with _e; lace, scalloped ds, 31-3 to 9 worth Diego Investment Compafty vs. V. B. Shaw, judgment reversed and order to | dismiss action; Joseph Mullaly vs. F. N. Townsend et al., judgment affirmed; C. Henne vs. the County of Los An%ele-. udgment afirmed: J. L. Daly vs. J. T. tuddell, writ issue; Charles Shrievly vs. Eureka T. G. M. Company et al, judg- ment reversed. HEALTH BOARD AND SUPERVISOR M’CARTHY Bubonic Doctors Decide to Enlighten the Man Who Demanded Their Resignations. The Board of Health in regular session last night refused to listen to the reading of Supervisor McCarthy's reply to their demand for an explanation of his attack upon them in the Board of Supervisors. Somebody suggested that as it had already been printed in the papers every one was familiar with it, and so it came about that the communication was merely read by title. Dr. Bazet suggested, by way of reply, that a challenge be issued to Supervisor McCarthy in this manner: That the pres- idents of the two great universities in this State be authorized to appoint world- famed bacteriologists who should be brought here to act as referees. To them the proofs of plague should be submitted and by their Cecision the matter should be finally settled. If they should support the Board of Health's opinions then Su- pervisor McCarthy should pay all ex- penses; if against the board, the individual 'rrx‘emlwrs of the board should pay every- thing. Chief of Police Sullivan suggested that the entire matter be dropped. as it was thus giving too much importance to Su- pervisor McCarthy’s statements, and the Board of Supervisors as a body had al- ready backed up the Board of Health Dr. McCarthy wanted the Supervisors advised that they might indict the members of the Health Board if they saw fit to do so. President Willlamson took still another view. He thought that the Supervisor might have erred through misinformation, and that he ought to be advised as to the true facts. Dr. Buckley moved that “Supervisor Mec- Carthy be enlightened, if possible,” and the motion was carried. The chair said that he would not appoint a committes, but that the individual members might do as much missionary work as they saw it The board decided to discontinue the Chinatown Morgue through lack of funds. —— e — In the Divorece Court. Lillie Holden has been granted a divoree from Andrew G. Holden on the ground of neglect. Suits for divorce have been filed by Annie L. Phelps against William C. Phelps, for desertion: nnie Mulligan again: Patrick Mulli for desertion, and May ne West against Philander N, West, for failure to provide. Special Bargains Saturday and Monday. Granulated Best Cane Sngar, 20 Ibs. . . $1.00 To every purchaser of FOUR DOLLARS' worth of groceries we will give 20 pounds sugar for $1, Royal Baking Powder, 1-Ib can. ... .. _ 40 Limit 2 cans. Regular 45c. Finest Creamery Butter, 3 squares §1. . . 350 We handle the best creameries in the city. Give us a trial order and be convinced. Regular 4c. Petaluma Striotly Fresh Edgs, dozen. . 1750 Guaranteed. Regular 25e. Singapore Pineapple, whole 31-Ib can. . .20¢ Extra fine pr’fl\ Tup. Regular 2%ec. Imported Sardines, 3 cans. %o Unusual bargain. Regular 12%e. Mocha and Java Coffee, 4 Ibs. ....8100 Our best coffee. Regular 3ic. Best Extra Soda Crackers, 15-1b box . . . . 508 Limit 2 boxes. Rflullr 65e., Port, Sherry, Angslica, 5 bots. ... ...$100 Fine old wine. Regular 40c. . Ghirardelli's Breakfast Cocoa, 1-Ib can. . . 200 Limit 2 cans. Regular 3¢, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, gallon.. . $2.50 ©O. P. S. 6 years old. Regular §2 50. Extra Fruit Syrup, bot . . . .. .30¢ Raspberry, Strawberry. Regular 40c. Cox’s Gelatine, pkg........ ... . .I0s This bargain has never before been offered. K Send for Monthly Price List, Free. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. 13458-13564 MARKET ST Opp. 7th, Phone §. 252, . No Branch. gtE:; DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND REL eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men. free. Over 20y 'y rience, Patients curedaxt Home. Terms reasonbie, Hourad 4 Consale t03dally 16,30 109:9 ev'gs. Sunda; fl:’&' “acced . tation freeand 1 P. ROSCOE Me! LTY, M.D. San Francisco, Cal. 26} Kearny St.,