The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1902, Page 4

4 THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1902 DEATH PEMALTY FOR A GRINESE ChewLan Ong Sentenced to Be Hanged for Killing a Boy. Ten Years for Earl G. West- more, Who Wounded Two Men Christmas Night. i Chew Lan Ong. the Chinese who piead- | ed guilty to murder before Judge Cook | Thursday, was sentenced yesterday to be | hanged, and this morning the Judge will |’ sigi. the death warrant, fixing the date execution at San Quentin. The defend- ant shot and killed Gin Do Hing, a boy 15 years of age, in the basement at 838 W eshington street on the morping of July 29, alleging that he did so out of revenge because the boy's father and d robbed him of his inheritance in China. The Judge was extremely nervous and could mot help showing it while deliver- After dwelling upon the onsibfiity placed upen him by sec the Penal Code, -he said hi lly read and reread the e, taken at the prelimin- ary examination, and had found beyond the shadow of a doubt that the crime wes a murder of the first degree. From the evidence submitted there could be no guestion but that it was a cold-blooded, aelfberate and cowardly assassination, planned deliberately and with premedits on and malice aforethought. He had iherefore no hesitation in finding the de- gree of the crime to be murder of the nrst degree. The Judge continued: In the light of the evidence before me I am constrained to believe that his plea of guilty e been interposed with the hope an individual would be. less likely to as- sume the responsibility of declaring thet he should forfeit his life than would tweive men mcting collectively. if a mere plea of guilty could produce such a result, the most dlabolical murderers—and evidence shows this d could always go unwhipt escape their ited punish- ment for erime by merely confessing their guilt when arraigned at the bar of justice, trusting ‘compared in the light permit myself to set 1 cannot, y, as 1 see it, ®uch a_precedent, much as I would like to be velieved of the responsibility of taking a man life and sending the soul of a brother man of my du before our Creator. Should I do so, I coul never again cxpeci juries to do their du The law contemplates that all muvders, such &s the one of which this defendant col himself guilty, should be punished by and should I determine othe: e in th 3t could only be through cowardice, and years to come I should always feel myself censurable. Earl G. Westmore, alias F. Wilson, the ex-convict who pleaded guilty in Judge Turne's court Friday to a charge of as- sauit to murder and a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, appeared for sen- jey cond term, but he consented to tence yesterday. The Judge sentenced n_until certain lines of policy in him to eight years in San Quentin on the ' which he was involved were more satis- f1st mentioned charge and two vears on factorily arranged. Then when President the second. He had a prior conviction | Roosevelt succeeded, though anxious to zins for burglary in the first de- | return to private life—for Secretary Long s County. ore shot and wounded Hans Alverson. night the Montgomery Hotel, Sec- street, because ordered out being drunk and raising a disturb- 4 also shot and seriouslv wound- Tenne, a bartender. who hap- assing the hotel at the time © s home. Tenne's life was dispaired of for some time. but now he is able to be around on crutches. JIMMY BRITT IS GIVEN A HAWDSOME LOVING CUP mmy Britt, the lightweight boxer, who pidly forging his way to the top of was last night presented with iful loving cup by his friends. The esentation was made at a banquet ten- red him at a downtown rotisserie. It s a compl surprise to Jimmy and he was gres ched by the kindness of his friends. Britt was inveigled to the restaurant by es Reno, his sparring partner. He told that a dinner for four had been arranged. Unsuspectingly he entered the dining-room and was greeted with vocif- erous cheers by the guests. On the cup were engraved s wttered by Caesar: “Ve! vidi, V ‘I came, I saw, ] conquered.” On the other side were the words: “To Jimmy, -with compli- ments of the bunch.” In expressing his heartfelt appreciation for the gift, Britt took occasion to teil his triends of his reasons for entering the ranks of the professional pugulists. He said that 2s an amateur he had defeated every man pitted against him and no one in his class desired to try conclusions with him. He was then induced to display his talents in the professional class and so far had been successful. He assured his friends he would strive to retain their good opinion of his abllity as a boxer by rising to the top. He said he would never battie with a negro, but would always be ready to meet the white man who con- guered a member of the colored race. Britt's sentiments were received with hearty appiause. Among those seated at the banquet board were: Henry Bordfelt, W, H. Zan- der, J. Leonard Jol m, M. H. Heley, C. D. Mangels, Wil M. Pratt, Willlam F. Britt, Daniel D. B. Dwyer, G. Gun- ther, Mont. Harris, Charles Reno,-Dr. C. J. Crowley, Fred Bender, F. John _J. Greely, William J. »nnell, Curtis Richardson, Matt Tier- Ed Perkes, E. W. Gunther,- P. ond Ji Py Saw and H. Findle: DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. A Total Eclipse. Any man can produce a total eclipse of the sun, so far as he himself is con- cerned, by holding a dollar close to his eye. Thetotal eclipse | of health isoften pro- kL duced in much the seme way, by letting the doilar shut out from view all other T things and interests. ' A great many people pay for wealth with health and admit at last that they have made a poor bargain. In the chase of the dollar people are too eager to take time to eat regularly or choose proper food, the stomach becomes dimni:ruf;r diseased, the food eat- en ceases to mourish, down comes. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the 1 stomach and other or- nutnition and so enables the strengthening of the body, in the only way by which stre; can be ob- pain in my stomach so that at times I couldn’t work nor eat,” writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee Co., Colo. "I wrote to you about my sickness and was told 1o use your medi- cine, which I did with good resuits. I only used four bot- ties of ' Golden Medical Discov- . and must say that I am esitirely cured, and feel like a mew man, and 1 can highly recommend your | medicitie to any sufierer.” The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper- covered edition, or 31 stamps ‘for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. in | A | worth, J. A. Sorensen, J. Kelly, Wil. | and physical bmk-‘: gans of digestion and | tained, by food y | digested and y as- | similated. { 1 suffered for four years with TO RETIRE ISECRETARY OF THE NAVY FROM CABINET President Selects Representative Moody to Fill Vacancy When' It Occurs. = ASHINGTON, March 10.—The third change in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt oc- curred when Secretary Long submitted his resignation in a felicitous letter, it being accepted in one equally felicitous by the President. The change was made complete by the selection of Representative William Hen- ry Moody of the Sixth Congressional Dis- trict of Massachusetts as Long's suc- cessor in the Navy Department. This change has been expected for a long time. Long had intended to retire at the beginning of the late President McKin- will ver again enter public lif strong feeling of loyalty toward Ro velt indbced the Secretary to defer his retirement until it was convenient for the President to make a change. Recentiy Long has been in Massachusetts making arrangements wi his old legal connec- tions to re-enter the practice of law, and be has had his house at Hingham put in order for his occupation. When Long entered the Cabinet originally he was an active member of the firm of Hemingway | & Long, a weil known legal firm of Bos. | ton. e always has maintained a silent | connection with the concern, and will again become an active partner. The cor- ;'vspomience exchanged to-day is as fol- ows: President Accepts the Resignation. Navy Department, WASHINGTON, March 10, 1902. Dear Mr. President: Will you accept this resignation of the Secretaryship of the —to take effect on the first day of May— soorer, of course, if you shall at any time so0 wish?’ It has been to me a delightful serv- e. I Jeave the official circle of your Cabinet, in which my association with you and its mem- bers has been so happy, with high appreciation of your administration and with most cordial Zo0d wishes for its success and for you person- Very truly yours, vOHN D. LONG. ‘0 the President. M a White House, WASHINGTON, March 10, 1002, My Dear Mr. Secreta It is with very sincere regret that I accept your resignation. I shall always count it a privilege, not only to have served with you during the last six months but to have served under you at the outset of President McKinley's administration. 1 have seen you In both relatioss, and it has never been my good fortune to be associated with any public man more single-minded in his devotion to the public interest. Our relations have not been mereiy official, but also those of personal friendship. May all the good fortune you richly deserve attend you wherever you go. Sincerely yours, .. THEODORE ROOSBVELT. To the Hon. John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy. CONGRESSMAN WHO WILL SUCCEED SECRETARY OF - THE NAVY LONG. S Moody's selection was the outcome of an interesting contest. There were no less than half a dozen aspirants, but the struggle finally narrowed down to the two Representatives in Congréss, Foss of Illinois, chairman of the Naval Commit- tee of the House, who had the energetic | support of his Western colleagues, and Moody, for whom Senator Lodge made the winning fight. It was for a time in doubt whetier Moody would not be placed in some important foreign missjon rather than in the Navy Department, but he pre- ferred to stay at home. Brilliant Public Career of Moody. Representative Moody of Massachus- etts began to rise to prominence during his first term in the House, when Speaker Reed selected him frequently to preside over the committee of the whole, and pre- dicted for him a brilliant legislative ca- reer. -As a member of the Appropriations Committee he has since led several fights in the House, notably in connection with the contest between the navy and Geodetic Survey over the jurisdiction of deep water surveys. He secured the adop- tion of a resolution on an appropriation bill raising Dewey to the rank of admiral. Moody is comparatively a young man, being in his forty-ninth year. He is a lawyer by profession, being a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and Harvard University. He had been District Attorney for the eastern district | of Massachusetts, and has served in the Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Congresses, being elected as a Republican, He was born in New- bury, Mass., but now resides at Haver- hill. Moody expects to assume charge of his new office May 1. L 2 T e e e e i S SR Y Y THD SISTERS IRE STRICKE | .The many friends of the Misses May | and Fanny Friedlander will learn with deep regret that the two daughters of | the once famous grain king of California | are battling for life at the Lane Hospital iat Clay and Webster streets, suffering | from the dread malady, erysipelas. | When family misfortune recently over- | took the two young ladies they bravely | determinéd to win their way in the world and Geclded to start a catering establish- ment. Society, of which they were formerly | prominent members, applauded the heroic work of the Misses Friemander and their business. venture had every prospect of being most successful. A little more than a month ago Miss May Friedlander, the younger sister, suf- fered a slight burn on the foot, which de- veloped into a wound. She did not pay any particular attention to it, but applied simpie home remedies. ‘The wound refused to heal and when the family physician, Dr. ¥. de Vecchl, was called in he found that the young lagy was suifering with erysipelas. Her condition grew worse and she was removed to the Lane Hospital. A few days after her removal her sister, Miss Fannie Friedlander, was taken ill and Dr. de Vecchi was hastily summoned. | He found that Miss Fannie had contract- ed erysipelas from her sister through a siight cut in her finger and it was neces- sary to also remove her.to the hospital. I'he two sisters are in a dangerous con- | dition. . wr. de Vecchi was seen last evening and he stated that the M.sses Friedlander | were In_a precarious condition. Neither | of the sisters had been able to partake of {any food for the last month and they were in a very feeble state. Dr. de Vec- chi said that he ¢ould not state whether the ratients would succumb or recover— he could only hope for the best. | _&r. Cary Friedlander, secretary of the | Produce Exchange, is a brother of the young ladies. Both sisters have a host uf friends apd the unfortunate patients are daily recipients of many anxious in- quiries as to their condition. Rival Hotel-Keepers’ Feud. John Mullen and Hugh Jennings swore out warrants in Judge Cabaniss’ court vesterday for the arrest of James Gately, proprietor of the Potrero Hotel, and Wil {i:am Murphy and J. McBride on the ! charge of battery. Sunday, March 2, Mc- Bride and Murphy and three others who live in Gately’s hotel went to Willlam Kruger's hotel, 319 Louislana strcet, and raised a row, for which they were ar- rested. Friday night Mullen and Jennings, who live at Kruger's hotel, went to Gate. ly’'s place and were, they alleged, at. tacked by Gately, McBride and Murphy. | The men are all non-union machinists. WILL PROBARLY FLE CONTEST There is every prospect that a contest over the estate of the late Winfleld Scott Jonés will soon be commenced in the Su- perior Court. Jones was a banker, who left an estate worth several hundred thou- sand dollars. He also left two wills, one of which is a regularly executed docu- ment, bearing date of July 15, 1896, while the other i8 written in lead pencil and dated August 31, 1901. In the first men- tioned document' Jones made several be- quests’ to" a brother, two nephews and charitable organizations and made his sisters, Virginia and Mary Jones, of Washington, D. C., reslduary legateces. In the will written in lead pencil he left the bequests to his brother and nephews un- changed, but made the charitable organ- izations 'residuary legatees, leaving his sister Mary §1500 and his sister Vir- ginia $20,000. - The charitable organizations that are made beneficiaries in the first will are the Bishop Armitage Orphanage, Maria Kip Orphanage. St. Luke's Hospital and the Old Ladies’ Home of the Grace Episcopal Church. They are each left $300. ‘he second will provides that the Old Ladies® Homae shall receive one-half of the re- sidue and the two orphanages and St Luke's Hospital each one-third of the re%fl1ndel:t £ en 4 e matter of ‘the petition for - mission of the will bearlng,tbg latte‘;ed:?e to nrobate came up in Department 8 of the Superfor Court vesterday, but .was ut over for one week. Attorney E. J. cCutchen, who represents the sisters asked for the continuance and announced tha: Itl vtvasfl‘:m]bal‘yile that he would file a contest to the lea neil will °fl hl.; ggentfii 7 LPG 1 on behalt n both wills S. L. Abbott Jr. an Brooks Jones, a nephew of tth'lrd:c:::szg are named as executors. As their legacies in the first will, like those of T. Skelton Jones, a brother, and J. Brodie Jones, an« other nephew, are undisturbed by the second will, they will not enter into the contest. —_— Foothall Grounds Must Go. The formal tramsfer of the baseball and football grounds at Sixteenth and Folsom streets from the Mechanics’ dnstitute to the American Steel and Wire Company of New Jersey was consummated vesterday by tke filing of a deed. dated March 8 with the Recorder. Although. the con- sideration named in the deed is $10, the actual consideration was $90.000. The new owners will take immediate possession and erect bufldines for an extensive wire rope nlant in addition to located on Bay street. el g pdecua? bt oo ST U ey % Duffy Defeats Matty Matthews, CHICAGO. March 10.—Martin Duffy, the Chicago lightweight, defeated Matty Mat- thews, the Brooklvn welterweight, in a ;&;-gound contest at the America Club to- 't e TRAINER LEAN LOGES HIS SUIT Spouse of Well-Known Athlete Gets Divorce and Alimony. Says Her Husband Never Came Home Until Early Morn. Judge Kerrigan ganted Mrs. Al Lean a divorce yesterday from Al Lean, the well known athlete and trainer, on the ground of cruelty, and awarded her the custody of their minor child and $40 per month alimony. Lean was' the plaintiff in the suit. He charged his wife with habitual intemper- ance and cruelty. He did not put in an appearance in the courtroom yesterday. Mrs. Lean and her daughter, 10 years of age, were there, and their evidence was enough to support Mrs. Lean's cross-com- plaint, in which she charged her husband with cruelty. Mrs. Lean testified that her husband never came home until 3 a. m., and that when he did come home he was usually under the influence of liquor. She also said that on many occasions he had cruelly beaten her, Her little daughter, Alice, corroborated her testimony. She testified that her father came home late, drunk, and that she saw -him strike her mother. \ Jeanette L. Johnston was granted a di- vorce from T. W. Johnston by Judge Sloss vesterday for extreme cruelty. Mrs. Johnston, who is a very pretty, refined little woman, testified yesterday that her husband's cruel actions were varied. She sald he often grabbed her by the arms, twisted them almost out of the sockets, and while holding her in that position cursed and abused her. Threatened to Kill Her. ‘‘While I was living with my sister,” said the plaintiff, *‘he called me up -on the telephone and when I answered all | be said was, ‘I'll blow your brains out.’ | ‘‘He did not pay for the 'engagement | ring he gave me,‘and I was bothered a | great deal by collectors who came to my | house and demanded payment for the ring. { 5‘1n”ally I was compelled to give the jewel The Johnstons were married in- Febru- ary, 1%L They lived together only one month, when, Mrs. Johnston says, she was compelled to leave him, owing to his cruel treatment. Annie_ Goldberg is suing for the annul- ment of her marriage to G. Goldberg, a postoflice employe, Mrs. Goldberg charges that on July 8 of last year she met Gold- bergfinnd promised to marry him. He told her, she alleges, that he was recelv- ing a good salary and would provide her with a nice home. They were married the next day. “‘He then told me,” alleges Mrs. Gold- berg, “that he never intended living with | me, and said he was only fooling when he | promised to provide a home for me. Since | the day after our marriage he has done | nothing for me.” | _ Louis Doerr i{s very much afraid of his wife, Virginia Doerr, | married in January, 1888, according to the complaint for divorce he filed yesterday. He charges her with extreme cruelty and alleges that her actions have caused him great anguish and fear for his life. | Says She Cut Him. He charges that two months after his | marrfage she cut him with a knife, and | that in September and October, 1900, she threw dishes at him. In November, 1900, he alleges, she again, cut him with a knife and struck him on the head with a bottle, compelling him to keep to his bed for several days. She used a broom, elleges Doerr, in September, 1901, and in the following month again assauited him with a knife. In November of last year, the plaintiff charges, she chased him with a cleaver. > Suits for divorce were also filed yester- day. bg B. M. Shone against Sarah Shone { for desertion, and ~ Juliette Roberts 1253‘3';’52 Eugene Roberts for failure td Letitia A. Little was divorced from T. R. little by Judge Graham yesterday for cruelty. " They were married at Oakland but little mere than a month ago. v Yivelyn A. Davis was granted a divorce from C. H. A. Davis. Mrs. Davis charged | herx;_ husband with neglect. Jivorces were dlso granted yesterday to g;riwrgitrtiisfl.uldangedl f,mm ?red w. N},an- | ge ertion and J. M. F. D | Nettie Davis for desertion. g ion — et e Entries at Oakland Racetrack. Following are the entries for this after- | noon’s events: e First Race—Six furlongs, selling; olds and upward 3121 Alado . 5407 Belario 8401 Little Gun 3203 Antolee .. 3396 Gold Baron. three-year- 108 3407 Blackthorn .. 97 8412 Golden Light.105 60 Sand 3083 Elfonse .. 2931 Mocorito . 08| 3227 3401 Rasp .. 108 bt e Second Race—Four furlongs, selling; two- year-olds: (8402)Guida. .. 103 (3379)Delsegno . 8402 Clarinette 103 3402 Th £402 Temprano e Jla0s Third Race—Seven furlongs, selling; four- ear-olds and upward: 2406 Ned Dennis ..110 3407 Killeen . 3413 H. 110 “Ch ger - 110 (B413)E1 Rey . 2668 7. McCleevy. 113 0 N Fourth Race—Mile and fifty yards, selling; three-year-olds and upward: 8414 Invictus 941 3412 Lodestar . 3380 Sunelio . 98| 3412 Legal Mas (3408) Tyranus 94 |(3412) Hungarian Fifth RaceSix furlongs, selling} vear-olds and upward: three- (3403)Botany ...... 100 3357 T. of Candles.100 33%4 Edinborough .108| 3411 Bragg ... 03 3355 Parsifal ..... 10 Sixth Race—One mile, selling; four-year- olds and upward: #4380 Maj. Hooker.111 3392 Loyal § 8404 D. of York IL111, 3397 Courtier § 35670 Eimer L 110 3417 Billy Lyons...107 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Mocorito, Antolee, Blackthorn. Second Race—Delsegno, Guida, Temprano. Third Race—Jim McCleevy, Ned Dennis, El Rey. Fourth Race—Lodestar, Hungarian, Sunello, Fifth Race—Tower of Candles, Botany, Edinborough. Sixth Race—Duke of York, Loyal S, Courtler. COLUMBIA MAY CROSS THE OCEAN FOR A RACE Pierpont Morgan Says That He Is Willing to Put the Yacht in Commission. was published here to-day that J. Pier- pont Morgan, at the reception given to Prince Henry at the New York Yacht Club last night, said he would immediate- Iy put the Columbia in commission and send her across the ocean to race any yacht on the other side. Mérgan, after reading the published statement, said: ‘“That article does not correctly quote me. What I didf say was that if there was any one over there that wanted to race the Columbia I would send her over. Morgan_declined to discuss the possi- bility of the cup winher going abroad or on what conditions he would allow her ¢o race against a foreign yacht. Racing Results at New Orleans. - First race, selling, one mile—Sir Kingston G third. won, Dan Paxton second, Rowdy Time, 1:41 5 __Second race, four furlongs—Tom- Maybin won, Impetuous second, Bufala third. Time, . Third race, steeplechase, handicap, short course—Helen Paxton won, Torreon secon Dlg.« ’x?txh kh‘lrd. h'\'h;’e,hzzw. . ¢ . _Fourth_race, "han 3 ile_and x toenth Teilx oo, Ei " hor etcans: th, selling— porian third. Sixth race, selling, s: el o vflml. m-x furlongs—Sir Chris- third. Time, 1:13%. \ in second, RESULTS OF MONDAY'S RACING AT OAKLAND THAGISWAN 3413. FIRST RACE OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, March 10.—Weath Futurity course; fine. selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. THE CALI/S RACING FORM CEHART. Tra ck_EeaVY: AL strongest ride. 3414. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; Urchin ran a nice race, welght cun!lfl::rxefln.t money had he not been bumped through the stretch by Y. the front. Lomond won't do. Scratched—Onyx 110, Alturas 110, Little Gun 104, Casdale Pupil would have been in t La Calma could not get selling; tMree-year-olds and up} to first, $325. T Betting. Indrxrflorac, Age, Weight.|St. 4. %- Str, Fin. Owner and Jockey. ‘OpA L 3405 |El Rey, 4. 106(3 41 42 2% 1% [P C. Donaléche.O'Connr| 2 9-5 3404 [Urchin, ¥ 1901 e Fu<31N Troxler| 3 3 | 8377 |H. Thatcher, 5. 2 51 63 4% 82 z e il, 5 . 4 3h 31 31 43 C. Lind . 4 5 6h 513 54 04 Elmwood Farm..Ransch) »3 “’g 8P BT Ik 61 i 18 Burdock, 5 1147 83 81 83 T% > = 3405 |Cath. Bravo, 4..104 6 2h 2h 61 §3 10 o~ 3405 |Loménd, & 138 % T4 8 9 e & C , o Time—To %, :23; to 1, :50%; last %, 1:08; short %, 1:18%. Fair start. Won first three driving. "Winner, P. C. Donaleche's ch. &. by Rey del Sierras-Alice N. Winner received he to to whom he was | NEW YORK, March 10.—The statement |- lark second, . Devonne ran | | | Betting. | Indbx|Horse, Age, Welght.St. %. ¥. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. i | 3377 |Irate, 4 . 102/ 4 654 21 1in Buffington & CO..ROWEH‘\ fi 2 3406 |Clarando, o 031 21 11% 24 K. M. Borchert..Jackson 2 8-;; 3396 |Mam. Hildretl 06| 7 4h 53 34 G, Burger . Troxler, 6 7-; 3341 Scallywag, 4 02/ 5 22 31 43 J. L. Crooks. <Hoar] 6 8 3227 |Our Lizzle, a .109| 6 61 61 o8 W. H. KPlchamn.mkhs‘ 3 1:: 3400 (B. Bohmanson, 4.102| 3 11 41 65 Klunder & Burns. Ransch| g 2: 3405 |Talma, 5 .. 10602 76 T10 712 |P. G. Ly:nch. Dnly’ ", 'I;: 3412 [Invictus, 4 TS R 8 $ |James Wilson...L. Dalyi 20 30 LSy Cry 3 - e = Time—Y, :26%; %, :53%; %, 1:22. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Bul fington' & Mémzz's ch.%m "By Brioso-Vivace. Irate, ridden by a green boy, was best.’ Clar- g ando made the pace and was tired when challenged. a good race. Qur Lizzle may improve. none too well, ie Hildreth, away ey Invictus no ac- Bohmanson retired early. DAL ENTERS SAGRED EDIFIGE Profanes Sanctuary of St. Patrick’'s Catholic Church. Ereaks Door With Crowbar and Damages Images and Crucifix. St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, on Mis- sion street, was entered last Friday night by some vandal who was evidently bent on the wanton destruction of the sacred objects in the sanctuary and the desecra- tion of the altar. The miscreant gained entrance to the sacred edifice through a door in the rear of the church opening on Jessie street. The door had not been used in many years and was padlocked. The vandal succeeded in break th padlock with a crowbar and an ax and in doing so cut and splintered the door. Owing to the lateness of the hour there was no one attracted by the loud noise that the marauder must have made After having secured an entrance he pro- ceeded to destroy whatever he could con- . Y%, :53; %, ‘Winner, Montana Stable’s b. h. by Crescendo. speed, Impromptu drop] ped from the clouds. stretch, carrying Dun| lane with him, sticky for Mission. 3417, Dunblane tock back at head of stretch, losing considerable Scratched—True Blue 105. FIFTH RACE—One mile and a sixtcenth; sellin mida, Slow to get away and lacking early O’'Conndr on Dorfan made wide turn into later on finishing down on the rail. Troxler on ground, Gusto quit. Too -year-olds and up; to first, $3235. Second 'and third driving. . A. G. Easy for the Lady. Sachem ran a'fair race. Billy Lyons made no showins. Plakeley’s b. m. by Meddler-Little Lady Index|Horse, Age, Wel %. %. Str. Fin. 1 Owner and Jockey. | Op. | (3404) Lay Meddlesm, 6.101| 2 32 235 134 12 {A. G._ Blakeley. Ransc)l; | 3406 |Grand Sachem, 2.103/ 1 23 38 28 215 |J. J Moran..Birkenruth! 3403 |Sea Lion, a. 06/ 8 14 12 35 55 IP G. Lynch 3388 |The Gaffer, 90| 4 41% 42 31 41 (3 H. Simpso (3339)|Nilgar, 6. (1096 54 55 55 515 |Mra Jomes & G 307 |Billy Lyons 4...103/5 6 6 6 6 __|J. B. Bortano...Webster| Time—i;, :25%: %, :62; %, 1: 1:49%; 1 1-16m, 1:55%. Good start. Won easily. jis Too far for Sea Lion. Nilgar lacked speed. and a half furlong selling event at Oakland yesterday, and while endéavoring to cover all the territory in sight had a hard fall just after passing the wire, besides getting beaten. Not only that, but Troxler oa Dunblane, following .right at his heels, was unable to miss the spill, going down in a heap also. Fortunately the spot where the horses tumbled was muddy, and beyond giving the octupants of the stand a scare the accident was attended by no serious results. Impromptu, the eventual winner of the race, was at one time so far in the rear that his chances seemed hopeless. However, Ransch per- severed, and in a hard drive downed Dorian a neck. At the head of the stretch Troxler, astride of Dunblane, the favor- ite, was carried wide by O'Connor. Tak- ing his mount up he then dropped in on the inside of Dorian, which maneuver cost him considerable groumd. Many of the starters in the different events found it hard drilling through the deep, holding footing, and failed to an- swer roll call at the wire. Under such adverse circumstances the faverites be- haved splendidly, El Rey, Bell Reed, Lady Meddlesome and Horton scoring at fair quotations. The fair weather ale tracted a larger attendance than usual. O'Connor had the mount on El Rey in the introductory Futurity course sprint, and by a persevering ride got the decision from Urcgin in a drive. e latter horse cut out the running, losing finally by less than a length. The winner went to the post a 9 to 5 favorite. Harry Thatcher at 12 to 1 ran third.. A youngster named Rowan, green as the grass on the club-house lawn, rode Trate in the second event. The ring laid 9 and 10 to 1 about the mare, and Rowan brought her up in time to win by a neck from Clggando. The last named starter had Lee kson up, and was played from 2% to 8 to 5 favoritism. Show honors went to Mamie Hildreth. After an absence of some weeks W. L. Stanfield’s colt Bell Reed made his re- never hedded. Nigrette finished ond, elght lenths before Hudson. v ny fair price looked good agains Lady Meddlesome to take the mile g‘ln(‘l : sixteenth selling number. From even | money the odds were quickly cut to 3 to 3, and Andy Blakeley's mare won in horlow fashion. Grand Sachem ran to his notch, disposing of Sea Lion by a dozen lengths for the place. Following up his two wins on Im- fromptu and Lady Meddlesome, Ransch landed Horton, the favorite, in_front, for the final seven furlong event. Lying see~ ond to Bassenzo' until well into they stretch Ransch took the lead with his mount, leading out Kickumbob a length: ‘Waterscratch, the second choice, failed to reach the firing line, after getting away poorly from the post. Track Notes. J. Ransch rode the last three winners on the card. The stewards of the California Jockey | Club have restored Arthur Heinrichs to | good standing on the turf. Some six years ago, when a rider of rare promise, Heinrichs became a member of the Little | Pete clique, and when the big upheaval came was indefinitely suspended. Jockeys Jerry Chorn and Chevalier, along with Trainer Dow Williams, Were ruled off the turf for life. Several others were just as deep in the mire, but through some hook or crook escaped. Two riders now in Europe played in big luck. Heinrichs is at present a Pullman conducter. —_— International Chess Tournament. MONTE CARLO, March 10.—The semi- final round of the international chess tournament was played to-day. Marco and Gunsberg had byes. At adjournment of the early session the victors were Pills- bury over Mortimer; Marcozy over Popiel, and Albin over Reggio. Schlechter and ‘Wolf and Mason and Eisenberg drew. In the afternoon Janowski won from Mar. shall, Napier from Tschigorin, Teichmann from Tarrasch and Mieses from Scheve. hats that are now sa‘popular. oxford and steel. It is a ver; 718 Market Street This is a picture of the Pan-American, one of the new shape It comes in black, pearl, blue pearl, ery good hat for business wear, as it is fashionable as well as serviceable. We sell the hat for $1.05. If we sold it at hatters’ profits instead of clothiers’ the price would be $2.50. You will find this out yourself in the wear of the hat. At the same price we also have that pull down in' front—colors the same as in the Pan-American, 3 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNW00 i\ ! ) : Betting. veniently lay his hands on. He took the velght.|St, . Ci. |lamp, which the ritual of the Catholie Horse and Welght/St. %. %. ‘Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. o b oy e o gy e 2| 11| 5 |W. L. Stanfleld..Jackson| 9-10 4-5 | burning. and poured the oil over the mis- Rigrotia .. BT AR 5 4 ¥ Sennines & Co.Troxler| = 4 4 | sal. the altar cloths and the sanctuary. 85 [Hudson .. 1l 8 41 31 32 |B. Schreiber. Ranseh| 4 T After emptying the contents of the thur- Tom Mitchell.....108 4 ..7 22 44 43 |G P. McNell..O'Connox\ & 4 |ipje on the floor he ground the.incense Katanga 3| 5 52 63 538 Birkrth| 48 200 | into the carpet with his heels. oy 2 st1s 31 W. Daly| 100 300 | "Pith his crowbar he broke off the wings Discharged 1 &5 T2 34 30 200 |of the marble angels which adorned the oy b FAEE T 5, %0 2 sanctuary and damaged their heads and g Martn, - L0LG Loe NS B g0 e trunks. The large crucifix in the sanc- Time—%, :26; 3% 5. Fair start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Winner, }Vd tuary was the next to experfence the va . Stanfleld’s ch.’ ¢. by Captive-Miss Gentry. Winner has speed to burn. He stumble R . e T ol . ot T and nearly fell eighty yards from the wire. Tom Mitchell grew weary chasing him. Ni- Christus and damaged the body of the grette ran to form. Scratched—Orosius 106, Delsegno 111. e s wiE R Trons B S 8416, FOURTH RACE—Six and a haif furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $323. b*;f:xther Coshnili paier o G Wit- | Bellin&. rick’s L‘hu{(c!h.l sa}l}d yeséerday ;hiat'drlxg was It 14 -~ er and Jockey. Op. o very thankful that the vandal not SRS G e Welmoh 4 e 0 c Mo d ' g break open the tabernacle and disturb 3376 !Impromptu, 4....108/ 5 5 5 3n 1n |Montana Stable..Ransch| 8-5 the golden chalices containing the euchar- 3398 |Dorfan, a.. 106/1 22 .1n 12 23 [G. B Morris...0 Connor| 3 | istic particles. Father Cummins reported 3399 |Dunblane, 5 W11 2 1h 2h 23 34 Jennings & Co...Troxler| :‘s | the outrage to the police and.two detect- SO Bk 5 AL TS AN 30 | ives were detailed to search for the mis- s 10008 DA 640 28 -8 30 | creant. Owing to the fact that the man Time—%, 1:22%; 6%4f, 1:299 “Bad_start. Won first three driving. ‘I{oek nothing of value from the church the police and Father Cummins are of the opinion that the outrage was perpe- | trated by a demented person or by a re- | ligious bigot rather than by a theif. 3418. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selilng; three-year-olds and upward; to first, § " Betting. Index |Horse, Age, Weight.|St. - %.. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. 'OpC [ siid s } A 1 1 3n 32 11% 11 [I. McGovern.... Ransch| 7-5 13-10 | £ 510,54 31721 (G B Morris....Jackson| 12 40 | {2 23721 4% 31 |W. E. Cotton....J Daly] 12 40 274 |W, 2 6 6 [ 52 42 |G Summers & Co.Hoar| 8-5 9-5 3376 (Wyoming, a......108| 3 41% 44 6 55 |I. G. Brown & Co.s.Wds| 3 5.2 3396 |Bassenzo, 3...... 94/ 5 1% 1% 2% 6 _ |Joseph Maiden.Winslette] 8 15 Time—Y, :2614; %, :54; %, 1:21; %, 1:364. Good start except Wi atch. W ¢ three driving. ~Wikadr, 7. MeGaverne dh. B ay "o Rayo-Fusiliade's - Last. " Horom 2 stumbled a_couple of times or he would have won further off. Waterscratch away pooriy b4 Wyoming should have been closer up. Dassenzo outf through the stretch. & ‘ T‘ ’ F °t ¢ ime’s Fruitage ; INNIE O'CONNOR had the appearance as a starter in the 2-year-old @ mount on Green Morris’ oid | dash. Extensively backed at 4 to 5, he | : g E horse, Dorlant, in the six | Droke first from the barrier, and wag Age matures, ripens, eariches & and purifies, hence the superb quality of Hunter Baltimore Rye The Highest Standard of the American Gentleman's Whiskey CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., 223,925 California St Sah EtanciscoelE Telepliond Mam 573 ————— APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel, Sure Relief of Pain and Irregularje ties Peculiar to the Sex. Aploline -cnpnle.rnrumaemonmee-fl. Druggist or P. 0. Box 2081, New York. supersede Dunlap Crushers—the kind © 9 und 2 undersi DU ELEC- -._San Francisco, or New 'York. 2 SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ,_CAL.—MARCH 1 MRS, LY- DIA MATHISON will open the Bay State House and Cottages for the season, newly fur- nished and refitted. Those who know the lady's wide reputation for good cooking will readily understand that the table will be the chief feature of the menage of the Bay State. The Bouse is beautifully situated on Beach Hill, ¢lose to the bathing beach. An attractive home for either the summer or winter at moderais rates. Open the year round. dress: MRS. LYDIA MATHISON, Bay Sta: House and Cottages, Santa Crua, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES: Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Application. COAL, COKE AND PI1G 1RON Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & CO gpivoing, Botehers; 104 T ows. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD b 415, Front st., S. F. Phone Mot 17> PRINTER, PRINTING. E C KUGHES 511 Sansome st., & F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD coO., 2 First street, San Francisco.