The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 10

10 WHIP TACTICS OF JOCKEY BULLMAN CAUSE DISQUALIFICATION OF MARCATO Articulate Revels in the Muddy Going and Runs Away From His Company in the Fruitvale Handicap--Joe Frey Runs an Ordinary Looking Race. Duckoy Splashes In Before Tower of Candles---Tiburon Takes a Purse TALOUS in his efforts. to the last race on the card at land yesterday with Marcato, srew discretion to the after beating Constable h his mount was disquali~ e one time Marcato, Waterhouse entry, touched ag, when a well directed the price down to 8| » with Redfern up, | » 5. The situation had p corvectly, for it simmered nive between the two horses Fighting it out head and head adock, Bullman, on Marcato, nd not enly clubbed the | m, but slashed » an effort to Redfern claimed a foul, rable deliberation on | was allowed and | mstable. This ac- 9 to 1 chance, the | a @ to 1 shot, the | ually at a_discount in | y and holding track, their owa, cap- however, | ng handicap have not Jarly in the game the onto last position his grip. Picking 2 by Birkenruth, faverite, ran circles cnning in first more . lengths before Dun- t =roarer” J. Boges for | “mud kicker” little more easy At odds of Altawan, 1 dash, and Bullman, astride ode Johnny Hoar the owing to his superior E { five-furlong | s, with a field of post. It looked a toss nd Malaspina and not perform as a 9 to | in the six-furlong sel- | had the mount on could never get her | ullman, astride . lead to the with the 5 to 1 chance assumed the front position, | y from Parsifal, a 15 to 1 A Track Notes. s first on two winners. the starters for the last e post Green Morris pur- b from Trainer “Dag- Z $1000 for the gelding. | vas the price given out. | t one day go by without | Fitzgerald of Melbourne the track yesterday, the > club. The distin- a great ad- | ed and was much s conducted here. furlongs, sell- | ® Jungtrau race—Five furlongs, selling; three- | 3256 Lento ... 9 Sen. Bruce Prestano Montoya ERS T0 MAKE MATCR Lavigne and O'Brien| Cannot Agree on Terms. of the Yosemite Athletic to bring about a meeting be- Lavigne and “Jack” ht, but finally abandoned ed there was f weight, O'Brien wanting ds at 3 o'clock and “Billy” enting his brother, want- ame weight at 5 o’'clock. “When med a possibility of coming to- n the weight question another | developed. Corbett and the club officials to make an attractive double his end they thought to match ufe Turner of Stock- the $500 purse to come receipts, Lavigne and 1d not agree to this, and the ended abrup Gibbs while weighing ds and might experience in getting down to the THE CALLS RACING FORM OAKLAND RACERACK—Thursday, Feb. 6.—Weather cloudy. | .= | four-year-olds and upward. | Biue Ridge won. . | third a hitch on| CHART. Track muddy. 3257, FIRST RACE—33 furlongs; maiden 2-year-old colts and geldings; to first, $320. = Betiing. Index|Horse _and wafin.lst. %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. |[Op. Cl 3181 |Altawan N ubf 2 ‘Burns & Watrhs. Bullmn| 1 1 0 |Len Ren 105 4 Dickey & Linder...Hoar| 8 9-2 Elliston . 18| T, H. Stevens..O'Connor| 6-5 11-8 W. J. Di 18| 1 L. A. Blasingame.Winsl| 15 60 iDu Page . i F. D. Boas...... Troxier| 15 15 Time—3. :26; 3%f, iéh start. Won first thres driving. Winner, Burns & Water- Time—%. :26; 3%f, 4. Good s on first ng. 1 B e Water, house’s b. g. by a bad knee, SECH Altamax-Juanita I Bullman on winner outfinished )ND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $320. lndexiflum and wmh:‘st. %. % Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey, 3249) | Evandd 12 1% 16 |W. Fisher & Co.Bullman| 9-5 9-5 ‘m:g)lnumez!o o 21 8 24 |Jennings & Co..T. Burns 6 16 {Malaspina 42 44 835 [Mallowmot FarmJacksn| 7-5 8-5 |Silva Crus « 35 8 ? 46 8 10 Dwight Way 61 5% 58 8 18 Mike Murphy 5% 61 8k 80 10 3 |Baltest . 1 1 . 4 1k 1. 245 %, :50%; %. 1:08%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Time e B3 R BN, S ek penil, Bvander best, Bassenzo ran a falr race under good hendling. Going too holding for Malaspine. Silva Cruz quit. Scratched —Esternell 107. 3259, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $825. ] 1 Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Welght|St. %. %. Str nn._, Owner and Jockey, | Op. CL ) = : = 2 Jos £ 5] Ss 21 2n 11% |Bebert & Co...T Bumns| 5 4 12 [Parsizal, & ih ih 3% 217 1D Fitsgewia Biketh 8 10 Hilary, b - 14 12 1n 83 (Pledmont StablesBullmn| 8 56 505 44 42 |W.P. Magrane.Jackson| 1 9:10 8. 718 63 &b “Hoar| 20 250 71 8 16 64 20 150 Casdal 62 64 8 T10 15 15 San Venada, 2h 3h 5n 8 5 o1 Time—%. 25 % TWon frst three driving. Winner, Egbert & %, Co’s b g by Friar Hilary beat the gate. la Scratched—Berendos 106, Ulloa 107, William ellie Forest lacked speed. Parsifal arrived late. received nice ride. e Venado stopped d. San ¥ 109, Eldred 104, Mallakwa 112, IRt 3260. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. i Bet! . E 1 ]n’iflx‘Harse. Age. Welght [St. %. %. Str. Fin. ’ Owner and Jockey. — - = s 109 21 24 1n 11 |G B. Morrs...O'Connor| 2-5 2-B T. of - 13 33528 200 [thaew Young g ug 5 3 grane 0. . T, = Ciare i Ao Borchert..Ransom| 30 150 T 493,: %, 1:16. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. i< b g. by Brutus-Decoy Duck. Duckoy a wonder in the mud. Candles Winner, ST Tan & good race. Hogan outfooted. 3261, FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs; Fruitvale Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $500. g Betting. Index|Horse. Age. deh&!st. %. %. St Fin | Owner and Jookey, 'OD. CL. | = et sl B 15 18 18 |R A Smith Birkenruth| 4-5 8-4 3 83 §n 23 |conhes & Co.TBums 8§ 5] 44 n 33 |(W. ‘etcheman...Jackson| Srie 2 25 22 4€ |3's Gibson.....J. Daly| 30 40 Joe_Fre: BL. yib.25b 3. F. Schorr...J. Woods| 2 165 i 1:15%; %, 1:20%. Good start. Won easlly. Second easily. e i iner R A Smitw's br. h. by St. Andrew-Utter. Only a gallop for the winner. vate 93. Dunblene outfooted Afghan through the stretch. hy Joe Frey lacked nothing but ng, “Wikher, Ezell & umbob_backed up. Too far for Ishtar. fouling and placed last Faldo 95, M. L. Rothschild 107. Lazarus’ br. Marcato used his whip on Constable, earning a disqualification. : Louwelsea Scratched—Harry Thatcher 111, Legal 2262, SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. T | Betting. | Ingex|Horse. Age. Weight|St. %. %. St Fin. ’ Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL i o e 325 2 1% 1 %* |Burns & Watrhs..Bullmn 2 B8 239 |Constasie, 'S Bisn B2 2iN3 #° |Boeh & Lasarus.Redfra| 7-8 115 . 2 12 12 82 35 [Mrs. P. Jomes..Mathews| 10 20 8/1 72 74 41 &8 [J B Bortan Kelly| 20 40 5 3n 41 B2 55 |W. J onnor| 5 T 4 22 3h 62 62 |Burlingam acksn| 9-2 7-2 8 8 -8 76 710 (G W. Baldwin..J. Daly{ 12 30 41 62 8 8 IM. Kar nsiette] 20 80 515 1:17%; mile, 1:46%; 1 1-16m, 1 Good start. Won by Bassetlaw-Detrix. Bullman astride Nilgar ran a good race. speed. *Disqualified for Maxim 93, Arlgato 89, lacked 3232 H. Thatcher..109 3251 Courter .....,111 3220 D. of York IL109 5 Aragato Wolburst Fourth race—Six furlongs, selling; four-year- ocla and upward. 5 Isaline . Meehanus Grafter .. 3256 Gusto 3232 Educate 3243 Decoy .. 104, 116 th race—Six and a half furlongs, selling; 109 07 112 108, ...109; 3190 Flamero 1108/ 3260 Clarando 3053 Edinborough 3208 Mount, Dew..107 3206 Foul Play....107 Selections for To-Day. First race—Jungfrau, Annie Max, Tibs. Second race—Lemuel, Prestano, Montoya. | Tnwa ract—Wolhurst, Arigato, Harry Thatcher. Fourth race—Meehanus, Grafter, Gusto, Fifth race—Maraschino, Marelio, Phyllis. Sixth race—Edinborough, Flamero, Fine Shot. ———————— Mannie’s Turf Co. again landed four | winners yesterday, making the record of ten out of a possible twelve winners for two days. For to-morrow a good thing that has been bottled up for three weeks will be uncorked. Talk about coups! This one will make some of our far famed E ; ing. 107 “killings” look like the every day wi 40 Ting a Ling.-107| 3251 Honda, ¢ 100 | ning of a favorite by contract. 30 Pos lightweight limit. . It is well known O'gErien gis anxious to meet Lavigne, thinking he has a chance with the ex- champion. i i ursing hopes of securing a maen with Terry McGovern or Young Corbett. The West Oakland Athletic Club will | nold boxing contests across the bay next | Tuesday, for which a good card is as- sured. The main event will be a ten- round bout between J. J. Dukelow and | “Cyclone” Kelly at 145 pounds. The other attractions will be six rounds between Frank George of the Bay City Club and | Peter McGee of the San Francisco Ath- Jetic Club at 135 pounds, and eight rounds between Fred Bell of the San Francisco Athletic Club and George Stone of the Bay City Club at 145 pounds. —ee New Orleans’ Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. summary: First race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Little Lois second, Aaron Time, 1:51. & Second race, three furlongs—Navasato won, Merry Sister second, Frank Rice third. Time, T ce, six furlongs, sellilng—Parnassus won "0 Hamen second, | Crescent City third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Lennep won, Nobleman second, Tour third. Time, 1:17%. Fifth race, selling, mile and a_sixteenth— Saragamp won, Prestome second, Carlovignian third. Time, 1:54 Sixth race, seven furlongs—Lady Kent won, Masterful second. Echodale third. Time, 1:32! - ee——— Smuggling at Long Range. Twenty tins of smuggled opjum were seized yesterday on the Tucapel by cus- toms inspectors. The steamer came from Central America and it was a surprise to the officlals to find smuggled Hongkong opfum on her. MUCH SUS TENANCE IN LITTLE BULK" LOOK FOR THIS SICNATURE IN BLUE & 6.—Crescent City | OPIUM SMUGGLER Frank Burton, Falls Into Trap Set for Him by Inspectors. 1 Custom Inspectors J. W. Campbell and V. J. Lindquist cleverly captured Frank | D. Burton, an oplum smuggler, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel last evening. He is wanted on a charge of smuggling opium here from British Columbia. . Last Saturday Collector of the Port Stratton received a dispatch from Col- lector Patterson of Portland that the Federal authorities at Portland had seized a trunk filled with seventy-five pounds of opium consigned to Frank D. Burton. The | trunk was checked through from Tacoma to the Sixteenth street depot, Oakland. Surveyor of the Port Spear was placed in charge of the case, and he, with the as- sistance of his chief deputy, Chauncey M. 8t. John, decided that the opium, with the exception of gne can, should be taken out by the authorities in the north and the trunk should be again shipped to Frank Burton at Oakland. The trunk arrived here last Monday, and Inspectors Campbell and Linquist waited over at Oakland several days for the man to come and call for the trunk. On Wednesday the trunk was brought over to this side, and yesterday afternoon Expressman C. E. Gallagher-ot 28 Market street called for it and presented the check. He was detained, and then showed clearly that he was an innocent party to the affair. He said that a man named Burton had told him to call for the trunk and to hold it at his office until he re- cefved instructions over the telephone where to_talke it. Yesterday afternoon Burton rang up Expressman Gallagher and told him to take the trunk to the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The customs inspectors went with Gal- lagher to see the trunk delivered, and it was then discovered that Burton had only engaged the room for the day. The trunk was placed in Burton’s room and the man appeared at 6 o'clock last evening. Ha }m{? arrested and taken to the County ail. Burton says that he came here recently from the Kiondike. He tells several con- flicting stories about his possession of the trunk. The Federal authorities think that he is only one of a big crowd that is smuggling between British Columbia and this city. —_————— Bunkoed Out of Tiling. Benjamin S. Donahue, 117 New Mont- gomery street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of S. Thomas and Willlam Bird on the charge of grand larceny. He alleges that on January 21, while he was in San Jose, the two defendants called at his placé ang secured 6400 pieces of onyx tiling val- ued at $105 and 3143 pleces of border tiling valued at $16543 and sold them, appropri- the money to their own use. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY LAWYERS ARGUE BUCKLEY GASE Testimony Given at the Trial Criticized by Attorneys. Arguments Will Olose .and Case Be Submitted to Jury To-Day. The arguments in the Buckley murder case attracted a large crowd to Judge Lawlar's courtroom yesterday. Among the spectators were numerous union men and others who are apparently deeply in- terested in the outcome of the case. The opening argument was made by At- torney Peter F. Dunne, who reviewed the facts of the case at length. He contended that there was no doubt that Rice's deatn was the result of a prearranged plan and that the man who did the shooting was a passenger on the Howard street car and wore a light hat. Rice was confronted with Buckley twige within twenty-four hours after the shooting, and while the dying man could not -positively identify Buckley as his assailant he was positive that the man who did the shooting wore a white hat. This statement is corrobo- rated by that of many witnesses, all of whom agreed that the assassin wore & light soft hat. Dunne reviewed the circumstances at- tending Buckley’s arrest while running from the scene of the crime and of his conflicting statements made to the police. That many of his statements weré false his own testimony showed. That he had a motive in concealing the truth was also apparent. Witnesses Platt and Cleve both positively identified. Buckley as the mur- derer, because he was the man who clung to the first stanchion of the car, because he had a scratch on his right cheek and because he wore a white hat, faded gray clothes and yellow shoes. Buckley admit- ted having been wounded on the cheek by a plece of wire on the day of the mur- der and that he held on to a stanchion on the forward end of the car until Twen- tleth street was reached. Contradictory Evidence in Case. The testimony of several of the wit- nesses for the defense was dissected at length. By a singular coincidence all of these observed that the assassin wore a black hat, but none of them saw more than two persons near Rice’s body at the time of the shooting. One of these wit- nesses said the assassin ran first from the scene of the shooting, while Buckley as- serted on the stand that he himself was the first to run away. The speaker de- clared that the fabric reared by the de- fense was too frall and would not bear analysis. The facts tended, the attorney asserted, to show that Buckley and his confeder- ates deliberately planned Rice’s murder, and that in defense the story of the two strangers was manufactured. The day had passed when men charged with crime could secure immunity from punishment by resorting to the old plea that their crimes were committed by strangers who do not_exist. The jury was asked to weigh the evidence well, for to turn such a man as Buckley loose would be an out- rage upon society. Then, turning to Buck- | ley, the speaker extended his arm and in a Voice trembling with excitement: ex- claimed: ‘“There, gentlemen, sits the murderer of George Rice!” Buckley scowled and his face grew pale. Dunne then concluded his argument with the statement that only one_ verdict and only one penalty were possible in the case. Attorney Frank J. Murphy argued for the defense. He intimated that the prose- cution in the case was most unfair, and expressed the belief that there was a hid- den force behind the prosecution which prompted the employment of special coun- sel, when the regular counsel was ade- quate for all other purposesj The speaker then alluded-to the testimony of Arthur i Cleve as being unreliable because his definition of an oath was “to stick to what you say.” The lad denied that he bhad made certain statements at the Cor- oner’s inquest, notwithstanding his testi- mony was taken down in shorthand by a competent stenographer. All this tended | to prove that the testimony of the boy Cleve, who positively identified Buckley as the murderer, was absolutely unrelia- ble. The same was said of the testimony of Erline Platt, who said she attended school every day of the week of the mur- der, although it was a fact that there was a school vacation for a week prior to the adsassination. Was it reasonable to ac- | cept the testimony of such witnesses and hang a human being thereon? Assassin Wore Black Hat. The speaker insisted that the testimony of the defense proved that the man who did the shooting not only wore a black hat, but was of a dark cgmplexion. Even Rice himself on his dying bed said that he could not identify Buckley as his assas- sin. The witnesses for the defense were reputable people, whose veracity was un- questioned, and all of them were positive the assassin wore a black hat. Were the witnesses for the prosecution to be be- lieved and those of the defense denied credence? Referring to Buckley’s flight from the scene of the murder, the speaker insisted that was no proof of guilt. Jabez Swan Jr., one of the witnesses for the prosecu- tion, admitted the shooting frightened him so’that he went several blocks out of his way to get to his home on_ Shotweil street. Had he been pursued he might have been arrested for murder, and not- withstanding his innocence ' witnesses might have been found to_identify him as the murderer of George Rice. The attorney argued that Rice was clubbed into {nsensibility and was uncon- scious when he was shot. It followed therefore that his dying statement as to the kind of hat worn by his assassin could not be believed. Sergeant Duke, who took the dying statement, was criticized as having shown animus in his testimony, Great stress was laid ufion the remark of an unknown man to the officer who ar- rested Buckley that ‘“he was not the man.” Discrepancies were pointed out in the testimony of “the sleuth hounds of the police,” and proved conclusively, accord- ing to the speaker, that their statements were not founded on fact. The fact that no revolver was found on the person of Buckley and the additional fact that none was ever discovered along the route fol- lowed by Buckley ir his rush for safety was especially alluded to as an indication of Buckley's innocence. The lack of mo- tive for the murder was advanced in sup- port of the theory of ignocence of the de- fendant. The closing argument for the defense will be made by_Attorney Robert Ferral, and Assistant “District Attorney Alford will follow. The case will be submitted to the jury this afternoon. | BOWLERS PLAY OFF POSTPONED GAMES Two sets of double team games sched- uled by the San Francisco Bowling Asso- ciation for January 27, and which were postponed, were played yesterday after- noon on the Coronado alleys and resulted as follows: Leap ......167 171 142 F.A. Smith.143 125 198 Thorpe .154 205 185 (Mayer .. Total ....321 376327 Total . Leap -150 165 172|W.G.Smith. 1 Thors .. 11173 181 140| Prormanien 130 183 198 Total ....320 346 312| Total ....281 315 205 Messrs. Smith and Thormahlen and Eacret and Gott will play their postponed games from January 27 to-day at 5 p, m. on the Coronado alleys, leaving still three more sets of doubles to be played to com lete the schedule for the same date. essrs. Crawford and Minott vs. F. A. Smith and Mayer, Crawford and Minott vs. Thormahlen and W. G. Smith, and fi:c;:: and Gott vs. F. A. Smith and This evening the El Dorados and San Franciscos, five-men teams, meet on the Eugene alley: / B ShE— To-Day and To-Morrow P. C. Kelly, assignee, will sell all-wool men’s suits _and overcoats worth $18 for $4.65. All of the A. Brick bankrupt stock will have to clear put to make room, for the New York clo{hing stock will arrive soon at the Boston, 773 Market o it n, arket st., ne’ar ARISTOCRATIC TABBIES TO APPEAR AT COMING CAT CLUB EXHIBITION Felines of Undoubted Lineage Will Be Shown to the Public for the First Time. Home Pets Are to 'Be Benched and Valuable Prizes Awarded to the g ABBIES of excellent breeding will be shown at the Pacific Cat Club exhibition, to be held in conjunc- tion with the Juvenile Fairyland Carnival at Mechanics’ Pavilion and description will be exhibited. Prizes will be awarded to tne best felines ex- hibited. Following is a list of the entries: Owned by Mrs. Allan Abbott—FIluff, white 25 pounds. Owned by Mrs. D. ina, tabby. Owned by Mrs. A. H. Brod—Middy, white @ reiieiiviminiieileideideiin it @ RUNG AMUCK - WITH A GUN Karl Thompson Snaps His Weapon at Three Policemen. M. Heermans—Frisker- A Had a revolver in the hands of Karl Thompson, a wire worker, been loaded yesterday afternoon. there might have been three vacancies in the police depart- ment. Thompson, drunk and delirious, ran amuck in the saloon of Pat Fitz- gerald at the corner of Mason and Fil- bert streets,and after shooting the in- terior of the plaee full of holes turned his weapon on Sergeant Christiansen and Officers Morton and McGrayan, who rushed to the scene to arrest him. The weapon was snapped at each officer be- fore they could seize it, but the weapon was empty. Thompson and Dick Madden became iW- toxicated in the saloon named and the former, drawing his weapon, announced himself bartender. Then he drove that employe from behind the mahogany. He quickly started to rid the place of its occupants and fired six shots at fleeing flgures. The shooting attracted pedes< trians t6 the scene, who approached the door, but when they caught gight of Thompson brandishing his gun and rais. ing it in their direction they fled pellmell. ‘hen the policemen came. As they en- tered the place Thompson warned them back, at the same time snapping the pistol at ‘them. Sergeant Christiansen seized the weapon while the policemen overs powered the man with the cowboy pro- ensities. Madden, who was also drunk, ad remained in the saloon and enjoyed the sport of the shooting and the gun Gisplay which followed. Both men vere taken to the Central police station. Thompson was charged with discharging firearms within the city limits and Mad- den was booked for disturbing the peace. —_————— ‘Vallejo Sporting Meeting. Con Mooney- is arranging a sporting ex- cursion to Vallejo on Sunday. The steamer Monticello will carry a large party to the navy yard city, leaving here at 8:30 a. m. and returning at 7:40 p. m. There will be coursing, a mounted sword contest and other sports. The coursing will be under the direction of Larry Monreal, manager of the Vallejo Coursing Park. The draw for a forty-eight dog stake will be held tBhl! fivenlxfi in ‘]‘.“!Fi ctitg' at the California owling ey. 't] . and slipper will be elacted o A Judge —_——— “Young Griffio” Is Insane. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—“Young Griffo,” the pugilist, was adjudged insane to-day and ordered to an asylum. Some months ago he was an inmate of an asylum, but was glven his freedom when it was thought e was cured. During the recent cold weather “Griffo’s” feet and hands were frozen and, although it was not found :.:fdes::r{mfi aflmputnte %,hem, the pain is one m LR uch to unsettle the If some people were deaf and d 1 ‘would undoubtedly be a ean.ltI ble::?:;—t for those who are com; S50« e e from February 8 to 15. Cats of every kind | Angora, blue eyes, with perfect hearing, weighs y Owners---Society Women- Are Taking a Deep Interest in the Affa ir f SRR brown tabby Angora. Owned by Mrs. ‘Hildebrand-—Emil St. Omar, white Angord blue eyes, perfect hea ing; Sassa, daughter of the famous Paris Col- burn and Lady Babble. Owned by Mrs. C. E. Martling—Omar, son of Royal Norton and Madge, white Persian; Pansy, tortoise-shell Persian; Posey, tortoise- shell Angora; Quaker, gray tabby; Toodles, gray tabby; Kahled, cream Persian, only cream owned on the coast; Omar II, white with amber eyes; Elita, white Persian; Azul, blue Angora. Owned by H. McCracken—Apollo, white with blue eyes, Angora; Dictator, chinchilla An- gora; Robinson Crusoce, black and white An- gora; Daphne, white Angora; Juanita, chin- chilla Angora; Ramona, black Angora; Patti, white Angora; Carmelita, black Angora; Sun- beam, white Angora; Lady Duff, white Ango Finette, tortolse shell; Zaza, white Ango Baby Blue Eyes, white Angora; Lily, white Angora. Owned by Mrs. A, McCabe—Doc, brown tab- by _gelding, Angora. Short-haired cats: Owned by Mrs. Coles— Tatty, Maltese. HIGH BRED FELINES THAT WILL BE SHOWN AT THE PACIFIC CAT CLUB EXHIBITION TO BE HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE JUVENILE FAIRYLAND CARNIVAL. Angora, amber eyes; Jim, white Angora; Zaza, * o EE2en) -+ wOuned by Mrs. Willam A. Deane—Daisy, Owned by Pacific Cat Club—Our Mascot, black; Mary, blue; Jane, black. “Doc,” owned by Mrs. McCabe, is an immense brown cat with markings of a tiger. Mrs. Martling’s fine specimen, Omar, son of Royal Norton, is probably the b&st known cat in the world. It is vaiued at $2500. Omar is of the cobby build, short face and immense ruff. The Pacific Cat Club was organized in July, 1900, for the purpose of stimulating an interest in high-bred cat and for rais- ing funds for the care of homeless cats. A refuge has been established for the felines. A boarding-house is maintained in connection with the refuge, where cats are cared for during the absence of own- ers from the city. Following+are the of- ficers of the club: President, Mrs. C. E. 3 presi- aent, “Miss Maude Smith; treasires, Mes BUm Hildebrand; recording secretary, Mrs. Willlam C. Morrow; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wil- lam A. Deane. 50c style. 0dds and Ends in Hats. We are having a clean-up in our hat department— have taken all the odds and ends in cur go-cent, $1.30 and $1.95 lines and will sell the entire lot for Bach. The hats comprise soft and stiff shapes that are { broken in sizes, colors and shapes; no one line is complete, but the hats as a whole represent every color, size and The hats are in the windows—Ilook at them. Out-of-town ar;lan filled—write us. SNWO0D 718 Market Strect.