The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 14, ‘1901 HEADWATER BIDS ADIEU TO LOCAL RACEGOERS AR T Be Dea for Chicago To-Da tinue to Score at Oakland-—Horton Wins| & BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. crack sprinter, t he holds the ' on perfectly ght he might | ’ of his surly tantrums | 1 post osted 6 to 5 about | e did by wheeling | leased. but | ved like a & { g up and when a | 2dulged the 25 to 1 th the lead to the was then given his 1:13% for the shadow of ly handled ow to Yel- Byron Rose, s backed from | speedy green ’un. t three events nd as the relented Ruiz was adwater ghing in ran like s marked by Clievden. Dandy in their respec 2 from 10 to 15 to 1 r = managed to restoring confi- Ruiz upheli three winners | saddle work 1d Flatterer ve races at Later on trong enough | , although | Saul of | detained, to fini third. Bassinger up, had vas challenged and to 1 outsider, Lou ¢y Stuart. Fol- Pal showed imp. Inver- ng, jumped | t of the three ld spin and another lus- utumn Time a y e rns & Waterho: ax-Sweet Fa for the first time. used to the tricks talled favorite. t think Flatterer, one arters in the six furlong run worth a bet and had the ng the colt win easily at Hoar med ngths before the well played xander, on Princess Tit- | car got caught in distress signals the | was also bothered | rated him to good over the border at the decision ve in a three- on of the mile ate in getting hortest_route. but Russell He hos earned r for Horton in the | centh selling affair. | and catching f he Randall entry at the | winner was a 6 to 5 favorite. Track Notes. cap will be de- Morris Park to-day. m. to-day at Oc- 150 head of will pass un- hey were selected by erraan Government for 2 will be knocked at N. J., formerly on the Easter t Oakland yes three-year-old 0 Phil hibald 7 Carlonian arlovingisn and_hundred yards; | lling. | mares; four-year- Gaylon Brown, Oscar Estro, Dare IL Rosormonde, Bar- rth race—Quiet, Flattered, Sol. fechanus, MacGyle, Jim Hale. race—Good Hope, Valencienne, Dollie AROUSES SPECTATORS | | Racegoers Display Indignation Whea the Horse Loses an Easy Event. < —There was much in- Worth to-day over the poor of Boney B This horse has ming most inconsistently, winning s price is good and losing when vorite. There was loud hissing at this afternoon by Caviar Louisville, and Jockey Coburn was e stand, but no action was e judge The weather was d the track very fast. Results: . seven furlongs—Ida V won, Wood- ,“Rustic Girl third. Timer 130 race, seven furlongs, selling—Red Ap- Merriman second, Irma § third. race, five furlongs, selling—Yana nd, Blue Ridge third. Time, 1-02 | | Time, 1:42, yards—Plead | = Queen third. mile, selling—Free serve second, John C stu second, Pira! Lance won, gsby third, LOUIS, May 13.—Fair Grounds sum- t seven furlongs, Lawton second, Harry selling— Pulliam rulare third. four and a half furlongs— Miss Dora second, Wakita Second _race, Wainamoinen ‘won third. Time, G5% 4 yace five and ' balf furlongs, selling— s a Fast Field, Hands Down, and Starts | y--—-Long Shots Con- [ | THE CALL'S RACING f0° i CHART OAXLANT RACE TEACK. Mon May 12, 1201.—Weather fine: track f FIRST RACE—Five and a hall selling; 4-year-olds and up; purse, $300. fur- 2110, er, 4, 1i2.Ma 112. Fauntleroy Russil a: 4 cott. 4, 105 16 .F ottt I m ho ..Priorld 10 Marshallil 11 5, %, 49%: 5Y Won' first’ three driving. Win; " | Rector's ch. m. by imp. Clieveden-M f Winner she tayed the throat. ved speed in false breakaw chlight. Saul has a g's Pal is a_*d for Morello. Scratched—Frank Woods 112 Betting—Lou Clieveden, Searchlight ul of Tarsus! 2; Gold Finder, 30; Hi Katle Walcott, Onyx, 12; 'King's Young Morello, 3); Bagdad, 60; Position, 2441. SECOND RACE—Three and a half fur- longs; selling; maiden 2-year-olds; purse, $300. dex, Horse, Wt | 13. 108.. 10 ewbry Bassngri0 Tullett § 9 .‘Ransch § . Ca . 16 Hard Night, 7 Wand. Bo; Time—3-16, 31f, :43%. Goed start. asily. Second and third driving. Winner. Murphy & Griffin’s ch. c. by imp. Inverness- Beau Catcher. Dandy had nothing to beat. Autumn Time cut off half a dozen horses in | the run home. Frank Bain had a rough trip. Cathello very green and inclined to be unruly at_the post. Scratched—Colonel Smith 108. Betting—Dandy, 10;: Bemele, §: Autumn Time, | Flattered, 15; Post Bell, 15: The Maniac, 50; Clear Sky, 100; Cathello, 5-2 Won | ) rank Bain, 5; 5-2; Hard Night, 18-5; Wandering Boy, 12. 2442. THIRD RACE—S! furiongs; selling; three-year-olds; Index, Horse, W St. %. Str. Fin 2434 Flatterer, 10 321 12 12 (2423) Wardman, 110..Bassingr 6 § 3% 21 294 Dunfree, 102......Ransch4 41 2h 32 )Pr. Titania, 107. 5 7% 61 44 Darlene, 100 75h 51 51 | 2434 Maresa, 113 13h 4% 61 2284 Scallywag, 294 WAy 2410 Follow Me, 97.Fauntlery 8§ 62 8 8 15, :49; %, 1:14%. Good start. cond ‘and third driving. Win . ‘Weir's br. c. by Emperor-Flattery. ner fooled his stable folks. Wardman came from behind, standing a drive gamely. Princess fell out of it at start. Maresa cut off by Scallywag just before reaching the stretch. Dunfree no excuses. Betting—Flatterer, 9; Wardman, 4: Dunfree, 5; Princess Titania, 3; Darlene, 80; Maresa, wag, 8; Follow Me, 100. 2443. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three- year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. § Str. Fin. (2414)Headwater, 5, 114..Ruiz3 21 11 12 )Byron Rose, 3, 99.Ransch 2 1n 2% 22 | Yellowtail, 4, 112.Mthws1 4n 32 34 43h 42 42 TR Sy , 1:13%. Good start. ird driving. Win- .. Jomes & Co.’s b. g. by imp Water- Headflower. Headwater is a sprinter of never being extended. Byron Rose a one. Yellowtail cut off soon after | cregs-E start. Sly nome too well ridden and has gone back, Hagerdon can do better. Betting—Headwater, 1; Byron Rose, 15; Yel- lowtall, 9-2; Sly, 18. Hagerdon, 8. 2444. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- vear-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. 1. Str. 2433 Bathos, 4, 1i3. Ruiz1 21 11 Alicia, a, 111.....Russell § 65 2% Ostler Joe, a, 116.Tullett 7 7 63 stein, 6, 113.Bassingr2 5h 51 Moringa, 6, 113..Armstng 5 33 4% Loconomo, 6, 113.Gaffney 4 1h 31 Gibraltar, a, 116..Vititoe3 4 h 7 Y, 50%; 1:16% % tart. on . Moran's ch. h. Bathos stood a Alicia. Ostler Einstein not fancied. Gib- pocket for six furlongs; then he ratched—Ni g—Bathos, Einstein, altar, i1 -2 12; Moringa, 30; Loconomo, = 2 Alicia, 3; Ostler Joe, 2445. SIXTH RAC ne mile and a six- four-year-olds and upward; Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. Fin. | 5, 114 Matthews 6 | 5, 114.....Ruiz 4 , 108.Rnsch 1 104. Russell 2 Time—1-16, %, miie, 1:41%: 1 1-16m, first three driving. W h. by E! R Fusillade's Last. best. Gauntlet can't beat him. Expedient likes light weight. Merops ran disappointingly. Scratched—Malay 111, Montallade 103, Parader 108 Betting—Horton, 6-5; Gauntlet, 11-5; Pat Mor- | Expedient,” 30; Merops, 7; Kickum- | Lady of the West won, Miss Patron second, Eda Riley third. Time, 1:44 p W YORK, May 13.—Morris Park sum- First race. the May Blossom, six furlongs— Brandy Smash won, Godfrey second, Mayor G third. Time, 1:131. Second race, Kinder race No. hulf furlongs—Grail won, Enrigh idora third. Time, :54%. Third race, Appr e race, seven furlongs— alster won, Glen Nellle second, Satire third, Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Petra {lmwun‘ Balloon second, Seminole third. Time, four and a cond, Mus- : 1 Fifth race; one mile—Water Cure won, Her- bert second, Hammock third. Time, 1:43%. Sixth race, the Meadow Brook _hunters’ steeplechase, about two and a half miles— Last Cord ‘won, Bacchanal second, Highbee third. Time, 4:36%. CINCINNATI, May 13—The results at New- port: First race, six furlongs, selling—Reluctant won, Caloocan second, Flying Bird third. Tma, Tibk Second race, four furlongs—May Quick w Queen Friese sécond. Effect third. '?‘lmp, 0w Third race, six furlongs—Springwells won, J. T. second, Imperialist third. Time, 1:14%, Nrnunh rz;;, four and a half furlongs—Ei Siva won, Myrtle Dell second, B | third. Time, :5. sy i Fifth race, one mile—Unsightly w Henry secord, Charley O Brien third " "E:‘:é‘ee Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Little Billle | won, Edna Garry second, Nancy Seitz third. Time, 115 Seventh race, hurdle, mile—Mr. Brookwood won, Charlie Daniels second, Saub prmn Skl auber third. CINCINNATI, May 13.—Latonla opened its gates for the spring season of 1901 under fa- vorable auspices. The track was fast and the weather, although somewhat chilly, was bright and clear. The attendance was far beyond ex- pectations and looked somewhat like the old days at the famous track, there being about | 6000 gpectators. Results: First race, six furlongs—Schonl for s won, Johnny McCarthy second, Sim W s Time, 1:14%. Second race, mile—G. W. W. won, second. Whitfleld third. Time wz%l_'on‘ R Third race, four and a half furlongs—Mamic | English won, Sweet Billle second, Jean Ra- | phael third. Time, :56%. prourth race mile and a half. Latonia Der. v—Hernandeo won, Gaheris second, Jn Wine third. Time, 2:25%. IRl ifth race. four and a half furlones -Pente- Jambert sccond. The Rival third, , mile—Gawaine won, Uledi secos Anchor third. Time, 1:43% od. PARENTS EAT FLESH OF THEIR SLAIN CHILD Burned Bones Lead Up to the Arrest ' and Confession of the Guilty Couple. JLONDON, May 13.—The Vienna corre- spondent of e Daily News reports that | the parents of a 12-year-old girl, residing SHAMROCK 1 | White Nose Point was dead to windward. (sicce her return are just such as would | winning run for Detroit when ‘“‘Dutch’ let the | in first place by scoring one run and batting in | members of the Pacific Pigeon Club were BADLY BEATEN —— Sir Thomas Lipton’s Nev;(' Boat Makes a Bad - Supreme Chancellor a KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEADERS ARE COMING nd Two Other Distin- guished Officers to Visit San Francisco e . - Showing. — Challenger Crosses Line Five Minutes After Old Yacht. R SYMOUTH, May The Shamrock T} y beat Sir Thomas Lipton's new boat | five minutes and five seconds over a | ngular course of about twenty miles. | The only possible disadvantage to the challenger was in the fact that she used | her old main%ail, which sits worse siace | t water bath of Thursday. There ! ‘ was no discoverable holding back of the | | challenger, although once or twice she | | pointed such a course as left the suspi- | | clon that the steersman was not taking| | advantage of every chance. There is no doubt the result of to-day’s trial was dis- | tinetly disappointing to those who had pinned their faith tv the new chulleugrr,! pecialiy as the Shamrock I on the pre- | ous spins had not showed even equality | i the new racer on any point of sail- ng, with the exception of running. “he first leg of tne course was from the Portiand breakwater to the Shamb lighship, the sevond to White Nose Point, and thence to tae point of starting. The old Shamrock lad a length the best of the start and held her advantage so well that the challenger was unable to head her and the Shambles lightship was rounded by the Shamrock 1 forty-five seconds ahead of the Shamrock 11, The run to aptain Wringe w able to keep the | rock I on the ather bow on the vantage at | cond mark. As the r the home run -4 the old boat adding 1o | lLer lead throughout the six iniles and | crossing the finish line five minutes be- fcre the 191 challenger. Amateurs on board the challenger were inclined to be despcndent over the result | of to-day’s races. One who holds out against (his feeling, however, argues that the conditions of the race were such that | the Shambrock I did nothing surprising n winning. “As is proved in the case of Valkyrie III" he said, “‘those tremendous booms | and gaffs carried by cup-racers over- burden them in any press of wind or sea. One day on the Clyde, in conditions very imilar, the Britannia beat the Valkyrie 111, although the latter afterward made the ciosest fizht ever made for the cup. ‘““The alterations made in Shamrock I jib topsails set, L ORD was received in this city yesterday. that Supreme Chancellor Ogden H. Fethers of the Knights of Pythias will relieve her of the worst part of this bur- den. I argue that had the challenger’s spars been changed in the same manner for to-day she would have beaten the old boat easily, while had Shamrock I been in in Interests of the Forthcoming Conclav TWO OF THE LEADING KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF AMERICA, ON THEIR WAY HERE. b 2 will be accompanied by Major General James R. Carnahan, who is in command of the Uniform Rank, and J. M. Powell, adjutant general. These distinguished visitors are coming here to make arrangement for the anrual convention of the Knights of Pythias, which will be held in San‘Frarcisco in 1902. The meeting out here will be largely attended, the average attendance at a convention of this kind being 16,000. Spe- ciel half-fare rates will be made by the rallroad companies. A local committee of members of the Knights of Pythias will meet the distin- guished visitors at Sacramento, and jour- ney with them to this city. General C. F. McGlashan, in command of the Uniform | {he Pusee, Sound fughoat Rank in California, will also meet them at Truckee, and accompany them to the her American form she would not have | " % w. He 3 been anywhere in the nelghborhood of the | Rrrive Hetes to-mort) mstrgpalls e o T et e running and reaching the shortening of | spars was all in favor of Shamrock I, and in going to windward the new yacht's | ) ) sack of mainsail left her no chance.” | Mr. Watson considers to-day’s results so | unsatisfactory that he had decided off- | hand to take the new boat back to South- ampton and to have her docked in order Says She Got $500 and Signed a Receipt for $5000. to ascertain whether any of the plates were displaced by the grounding on Dean Bank last week. Opportunity will be taken to have her new gaff and mainsail fitted. The work will proceed night and day until it is finished amd the trials will then be re- sumed at Weymouth. EASTERN BALL GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 13.—Washington won to-day by hard and consecutive hitting in_the sixth, seventh and elghth innings. Attendance, 3200. The preliminary examination of Thomas Scor: Clubs— R. H. E.|G. Jacques and his wife, Caroline E. Jac- Boston ... [] 4 [ ques, on the charge of kidnaping old Jo- Washington . 510 1|seph O'Hare was resumed before Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon. Nothing of | an exciting nature was developed. Batteries—Kellum and Criger; Brady. Carrick and MILWAUKEE, May 13.—Scott pitched good | gamuel Daniels, assistant cashier of the ball to-gay. but poor support lost him the | pani' of (California, testified that on | game, Hawley pit hard in only one in- | March 2) the defendants’ son deposited | hing: - Sttendanle (W Scure, $§723 40 in the bank and on April 13 drew | Clubs— R. H . E. |out $&400. Thomas H. Reynolds of the Milwaukee 5 10 1! Western Union Telegraph Company iden- Cleveland . 4 8 6| tifled a telegram sent by the male de- Batterles—Hawley and Leahy; Scott and |fendant on February 16 to Willlam Bur- Wood. bank, Los Angeles, purporting to be BALTIMORE, May 13—The Baltimore team | signed by the old man, as follows: “Don’t tell any of my business to my sister. She is_meddling.’” Mrs. Gowdey, the complaining witness, took the stand for further cross-examina- defeated the Philadelphia Athletics in the sec- ond game of the series here this afternoon. Attendance, Score: 2700. Cluby R SERG : Baltimore . 4 10 3 | tion by Attorney Knight. She admitted Athletics 5 9 5 (:st on ]A:»rll mfi the day!slhe sworremtmn. i v . [ ¢ int, s t elegram e R s | Do smakoky] her brother-in-law is Minneapolis stating In the ninth. Gleason reached home with the | map “testified to arriving here on April 7 with her mother from Minneapolis ‘n | accordance with arrangements made with Mrs. Jacques. Mrs. Jacques told them ball go through legs. 2700. Score: Attendance, Clubs— R. H. E. |that Joseph owned eleven houses, but Detroit .8 12 3[nothing was ever said as to the old man | Chicago 7 9 6| having any money. Mrs. Jacques told | Batteries—Miller and McCallister; Harvey, | them that Joseph wanted to make a deed | in their favor to all his property, and if they had not come young Jacques intend- | ed taking Joseph to Japan, to be out of | Mrs. Gowdey’s way. April 11 Jacques sug- gested they should return home to Min- neapolis, and he gave her $500, getting her to sign a receipt for $5000 and telling her tkat the balance of $4500 would be kept in the Safe Deposit vaults for her. The $500 was for their traveling expenses. | When they arrived in Minneapolis they were surprised to get a telegram stating that Joseph had left this city and asking Patterson and Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 13.—The Brooklyns for- feited the game with New York to-day. They protested agzinst a decision in the ninth in- ning, Umpire O'Day ruling that Keeler had not crossed the plate before Daly was retired at third base. The entire Brooklyn team sur- rounded the umpire, and after waiting the necessary three minutes for the Brooklyns to take the fleld the official declared the game forfeited to New York by the score of 9 to 0. dance, 6100. Score when the game was &lrlf:r;lfld follows: ¥ her to meet him and young Jacques at Clubs— R. H E |Cheyenne. She did so and took Joseph to New York + % T |her home. Joseph had only $350 in his Brookiyn 7 1 3| pocket ana she had to pay for his trans- Portation from Cheyenne to Minneapolis. Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Donovan | 'Tp cross-examination the witness ad- oiaherc et B e i i mitted that she had intended calling upon her aunt, Mrs. Gowdey, here, but the Jacques family would not let her. She admitted writing a letter on March 19 to in which she wrote that BOSTON, May 11.—Seven passes on balls and ten hits, with a total of fourteen bases, won the game for Philddelphia to-day in spite of | Mrs. Jacques, their seven errors. Attendance, 1200. Score: |ghe and her mother were indignant at Clubs— R. H FE |Mrs. Gowdey for wanting to be Joseph's Boston ... Siime B 9 3 | guardian. She also admitted that on April Philadelphia s 6 10 7|91, after her return to Minneapolis, she Batteries—Lawson and Kittredge; Donohue | Wrote young Jacques that Joseph had been afraid all the time that Mrs. Gowdey would catch him before he got to Minne- apolis. Miss Rodgers’ cross-examination was not concluded when the court journed. The case will be resumed to- morrow afternoon. and McFarland. Umpire—Nash. PITTSBURG, May 13.—Beckley put Cincinnat! the other two made by the visitors. Pittsburg was unfortunate in base running, twice failing on opportunities of winning. Aftendance 4000. e Score: Clubs— B Caught Under a Huge Stone. Pittgburg e 8 0| Adam Gillis, a stonecutter at McGil- Dinclonat! -3 11 2| ypayrg gtone yard, King and Second Batteris -Chesbro and Zimmer; McFadden streets, came very mnear losing his life Sud Bstoe, DR Yy yesterday. Gillis was at work cutting a stone when in some unaccountable man- ner the huge block slipped from its pedes- tal and fell on top of him. Fortunately for him a fragment cf broken stone lay on the ground, on which the larger stone fell, so that he only received a portion of its weight. As soon as he was ex- tricated Gillis was rushed off to the Emergency Hospital, where he was treat- ed by Dr. Malaby. No bones were broken, but = Gillis received several contused wounds of the body. He was removed to his home at 522 Third street. —_—————— The Grand Matron Visits. Last evening Olive Branch Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Rose Pistolesi grand matron, was officially vis- ited by Grand Matron Mrs. Maud E. Bow- ers of Santa Ana, She was greeted by about 230 members of the order, among themn o number of past and present grand officers and officers of nearly all of the | local chapters. For the purpose of show- ing how well the officers performed the worlk there was the initiation of five can- didates, and the manner in which the of- ficers delivered the charges was highly commended by the visiting official. After Italian fishermen in the bay near the Fort | the work of the evening there was a so- Point Life Saving Station. The body had | ¢lal hour, with vocal and instrumental been in the water about a month and the | Music and ice cream and cakes. e HOMING PIGEONS MAKE A FLY FROM ASHLAND Three Birds Arrive at Lofts in Ala- meda County Within the Time Limit. OAKLAND, May 13.—Thirty-four hom- ing pigeons from seven lofts owned by liberated at Ashland, Ore., yesterday by D. A. Applegate. Birds from oniy three of the lofts repre- sented in the fly reported. These, with their records, are as follows: A. Lernhart, Centerville, Cal.—A.L. 13, fiylng 321 miles 303 yards in 9 hours 27 minutes at the speed of 997.27 yards per minute. 7. G. Lubben, Alameda, Cal.—B.B. 3, flying 305 miles 907 yards in 9 hours 6 minutes at the speed of 984.81 yards per minute. A. L. Schaffer, Oakland, Cal.—B. B. 90, fly- ing 304 miles 617 yards In § hours 54 minutes at the speed of 900.09 yards per minute. e—————— Unidentified Drowned Man Yound. The body of an unidentified drowned man was found yesterday afternoon by |in the village ~of Pressberg, Southern Styria, were accused of butchering the child and eating all of her body. They tried to burn the bones, and the discov- Relle won, Hagry Duke second, Ed L Time, 1:08% surth race, one mile and seventy yards— e Van Hoarbeke second, Petit Time, 1:47% th #x furlongs, purse—Siiverdale won, Miss Mae Day second. Kindred third Time, 1:14 Sixth rece, mile and twenty yards, selling— y of the remnants of these led to their {arrest. When confronted with the evi- ‘der&c: of the crime they confessed thelr igu | features were unrecognizable. The dead e - MEMORIAL DAY PLAN DUTLINED The Committee Meets at Headquarters United States Army. There was a meeting vesterday after- noon of the general committee appointed by the Mayor to arrange for observance of Memorial day in San Francisco. The committee met at the headquarters of the United States army 'n the Phelan build- ing. Major General Shafter, president of the day, presided. It was announced that the platform at the National Cemetery, Presidio, would be completed before | May 30. A communication from the adjutant of Garfield Post, G. A. R.,, was read and placed on file. The general committee was informed that®the post had resolved to decline the invitation to join in the cere- moaies at the Presidio and decided to hold exercises at the Grand Army plat in 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. Colonel John C. Currier, from the pro- gramme committee, reported progress. He announced that Metropolitan Temple had been engaged for the evening exer- cises. George T. Johnson, chairman of the committee on decoration and transporta- tion, submitted a report recommending that a small flag be viaced on every grave in the National Cemetery. He said it was the judgment of the committee that only three set floral pieces be pro¥ided. It was suggested that small bouquets, such as soldiers placed in their guns be hand- ed to the comrades In line. The use of Tvose flowers in profusion was recom- mended. The chalrman said it was the intention of the committee to send men to the San Mateo County cemeteries on May 29 to decorate the soldier graves therein. General Shafter nas taken measures to ascertain the numoer of roses that can be supplied from the Presidio reservation. The committee will ask contributions from Golden Gate Park. s General Shafter estimated that the num- ber of graves in the National Cemetery had increased 1000 since Memorial day of last year. He promised to obtain for the use of the committee a definite statement as to the number of graves in the cem- etery. The committee adjourned to meet at army headquarters next Monday after- noon. FOLD CROOK STEALS A WOMAN’S SATCHEL Mrs. Kennedy Robbed While Walk- ing Along Geary Street—Her Dcspoiler Arrested. ‘While walking along Geary street near Stockton last night, Mrs. L. S. Kennedy of 20 Geary street had her satchel, con- taining $145 85, snatched from her by a young man who immediately ran away. He was pursued by Officer Braig, who captured the thief after a short chase. At the City Prison a loaded revolver was found in the prisoner’s pocket, and the charges of grand larceny and carry- ing a _concealed weapon were accordlng{y placed a ainst }}nllm. S . cCloskey, who gave his occupation a: that of & cook, claimed that he was driven to the crime through hunger. The police doubt the statement, and are satisfed that he is an Eastern crook. The satchel and money were booked as evidence against him. — Two Years for Grand Larceny. ‘W. P. Lecnard pleaded guilty to a charge of krsand ln;ceny In Judge Cook’s court yesterday and was sentenced to tw: years in San Quentin. March 21 he brokg into the cabin of E. C. Mausshardt, engi- neer of the tug Relief, and stole his gold watch and other articles. —_—— Divorce Suits Filed. Catherine C. Heckman has sued Richard J. Heckman for a divorce, alleging failure to nrovide as cause of action. Suits for diverce on the ground of desertion have been filed by Emma D. Galliker against William _ A." Galliker: Helen Ailman against Samuel H. Ailman and William C. Neumeyer against Louise Neumeyer. — e Supreme Court Appointments. John Haynes, N. P. Chipman, Wheaton A. Gray, James A. Cooper and George H. r:an welghed about 170 pounds and one Shot and Killed. | tcoth was missing from the upper jaw. 2 e elothing consisted of & Diatk cver:| WICHITA, Kans., May 13—W. L. Mar- shirt with white stripes, white cotton | tin, one .of the oldest implement men in underwear and black shoes that laced. [ the Southwest, was shot and_instantly The remains were taken to the morgue for | killed at Winfield to-night. No details identifieation. have reached here. Smith have been reappointed as commis- ’\’;’s}’“ex?’: efl the Su rfnsa Court. D. B. 00lf is also reappointed as secreta: the board. it —————————— ‘Wise is the man who can keep appear- ances up and expenses down. | | | | | COPVAIGHT 1200 ¥ THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINGINNATH DAINTY box, an vated taste, those who ba Court of Appeals Decision. Judges Gilbert, Rcss, Morrow and Haw- ley, sitting as the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, handed down decisions vesterday as follows: A. M. Stmpson and James Magee vs. Robert Dollar et al. and Robert Dollar et al. vs. A. M. Simpson et al.—Decree affirmed. J. F. Higgins, master of the respondent steamer Homer, claimant, and J. S. Gold- smith and F. M. Graham, stipulators, vs. Charles H. Newman—Decree affirmed, with the modification that the award of damages should redus to_$6000. Fannie J. Lott and Lemuel W. Nixon vs. Young Bros.,, Herman Brcs et al.—Decree of the District Court as to L. W. Nixon and Fan- nie J. Lott reversed, with costs. Andrew Anderson et al. vs. the Puget Sound Tugboat Company et H. Buchanan, al. Washington Dodge, as Assessor of the city and county of San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia, vs. the Nevada National Bank of San Francisco—Decree affirmed, with costs. Singer Manufacturing Company vs. Cramer—Judgment affirmed. ‘Woey Ho, appeal from the United States District Court—Judgment affirmed. e Threatened Her Life. George McRobin, who is emploved in the | tailoring establishment of Mrs. Tarpey at 2820 Greenwich street, yesterday became angry at some remark made by the pro- prietress and picking up a knife, hurled it at her after threatening to send her Herman PART AND PARCEL. exquisite wrapper, a deli- cate color, and a clinging fragrance—yet all these will not cleanse the skin! .Has. it ever occured to you that you pay big prices for these things? Do you care to you require only one—a strictly pure soa you pay for perfume whenever you with soap. Don’t you think it is wiser to make your own selection of perfume and buy it separately? It is certainly the method adopted by most persons of culti- buy: five articles or do . Remember y it mixed the with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP— 99445 PER CENT. PURE. Knights Install Officers. Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, had the following named officers installed last night in Golden Gate Com- . mandery hall n the presence of a large number of Sir Knights: H. D. Loveland, eminent commander; Robert B. Moore, generalissimo; Robert W. Campbell, cap- taln general; Robert Ash, senior warden; A. W. McKenzie, junior warden; Phil D Code, prelate; W. D. Keyston, treasurer; Theo Frolich, recorder; James G. Spauld- ing, standard bearer; George W. Bauer, sword bearer; John Bennett, warder: H. M. Furman, Alonzo B. Woods and Albert J. de Lamare, guards; S. D. Mayer, musi- cal director, and W. H. Smith, sentinel. After the ceremony there was a ban- quet, at which the new commander pre- sided and made a few introductory marks. Past Grand Master R. H._ Llo responded to the toast “President McKin- ley,” Past Commander J. C. Campbell spoke on “Harmony” and R. B. Moore on “Fraternal Fellowship." —_——————————— Talented Young Woman Here. Miss Rosamond Rodakinson, daughter of Dr. M, L. Rodakinson, one of the best known translators of the Babylonian Tal- mud in the world, is at the Palace. Miss Rodakinson born in Austria, and in addition to being a fine l!ng\xis: has con- siderable literary ability. She is a deep student of the Talmud and has been of Dr. Sanden’s » Model, with suspensory, cures weak.men, results of youthful errors, Im- potency, Nervousness, Lame Back, «HercuLEX” is worn comfortably a: you sleep. either that or my new * HERCULEX" at my office for free consultation or, Office Hours, 9 to 6; Wed. and Sat. make the regular DR. Saxpen ELEcTrIC FREE TRIAL WITHOUT ONE CENT IN ADVANCE OR ON DEPOSIT. to ‘the morgue. He was arrésted and | great assistance to her father In translat- charged with threats against life. | ing that valuable work. ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRIC BELT axo Eleciric Herculex FREE TRIAL My latest invention, the Dr. Sanden Hercurex Bopy BATTERY Igor Varicocele, etc. ~ Other attachments used by women as well for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder Troubles, ete. round the waist at night, curing while Great improvement over ordinary electric belts, though I still T (imitated by others) and will be sent to sufferers on SIXTY DAYS Call personally write to-day sending symptoms. My descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. DR. A. SANDEN. 6-O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cala. . Evenings until 9. Sundays 1otoz. You Sleep In Fiffeen Days *Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow bes seath the sun. reduces Enlarged Prostate ang ngthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping Dralns issions In Fifteen Days. o drugs io rain the stomach. but » direct locad and positive application to the entire urethral irach Gran-Solvent Is not 3 liquid, It s prepared ia rm of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and texibie 80 DArTCW as 10 pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. Tho Bt. James Assn., Box S, Cincinnati, O.. haa red at great expense an e: Rretiustrntsa Treatt i male us se u) fystem. which tbar -Au':-u 0 any FHEE mule applicant, ST. JAMES ASSN., 250 ELM ST,, Cincinnati, Ohio. After the Fire! L‘A’ DD’S GUN STORE Reopened at oM number, 421 Kearny street. Goods slightly damaged by water and fire to be sold for thirty days at Great Reduction. FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS of every description. All new goods at special discount during sale. Highest cash price paid for raw Furs. Send 3 cents for postage of 100- page {llustrated catalogue. Every Woman 1s Intereated nnd should know about the won: Yatented '” g‘xi;;.‘.'m&m"m n\nbh:o ladies. MARVEL CO., 593 Misslon st.. San Francisco. OB, MEVERS &0, Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Hstab- :t’:z:d ]Hla Consul- n and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures E‘unra.nteed. 1 arket street (ele- vator entrance), San Franeisco. L8 FISSUAYS PG WU i and of the om # a bottle, For sale by druggists. X e MARVEL Whirfing Spray | %\‘ \‘\\\ The new Vaginal 8 Tnjes \\w N\ ‘i\ o ot Convenient. SSSS@= — T e | | | | ‘When he saw the result of experimenting with other laundries—poor, uneven frayed edges and saw odge collars were his lot. Now his work comes to us, and his tem- per is as unruffled as a child’s, because our work is always right, always satis- factory—just the kind you want. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Straat Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. FOR SALE. oved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera County. For particulars address FARM, 313 Market Street, S. F. Impr Dk, llALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret | remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, | cures Emissions, Lmpoteney, Vari- | Cocele, Gonarrhea. ~Glest, Fits, ENN W | Strictures, Lost Manhood and all H ] | wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 & Sxttics §$5; Euaranteed to cure any case. Ad- dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 5 ‘Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% S. F. All private diseases quickly \d for free book. - RUPTURE. CURED ;4. for TEN DOLLARS. ‘Thousands Rave been cured. at their 6w wELL T howes for this small ive. Cireatest In- vention of the Age. Secur- ity and comfort 10 the rup- tured. No worthless saives orlotions torun on. 1t does k. nvestigate Inailed, nmedi SANF “Bookles ving L Information - Neo. 1" lormation bt o RbAD A Vs SVE: