The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 4

CARDINAL ATHLETES AR DOGS READY FOR ROUND OF BENCH SHOWS A Great Many Kennels From This City Will Compete cn the Northern Circuit Premium List Is Issued fer the Exhibition to Be- Held Here in April HE premium list of the sixth annual dog show of the ' San Frapeisco Club is being distributed. ome booklet and is replete a n of interest to ow of well bred dogs. Seven pages required enumerate the s and even prizes. D this > that n to the gold med- club, n this. for- liffieult at this t coudn’t escape prize. show has affair, few benched. t shows, this ci hever seen it is ¢ from w without the being show a lat terriers last reeders’ cup,” offered by Dr. sccted to develop keen t is a valuable trophy It is for the best Pa- terrier whelped in three times . before erty of one exhibitor. e positive- -3 the will this city will 1 exhibit Woodcote Forever ckman wil coated fox -terrier k Endcliffe Resist, Ione and Isa- of terrier lu dee-J J reckels Jr. will s prize winr bull terrier Banjo to compe: M /. C. Ralstron will be represented o > cocker spanmiels from her ken- nels The dogs belonging to George S. Thomas of Hamilton, Mass., which have been on this coast some months in charge of Mr will be seen in the north. They nclude a team of Irish terriers, Scotch end wire-haired fox terriers, among latter being Willmount Highwayman, Champion Shela, Endcliffe Rebel, End- cliffe scraper and Endcliffe Skyrocket. Phil C. Meyer's kennel of cocker lels will also be of the part If more than one kennel of the same breed is entered for comvetition in the team class at the San Francisco Club show the judge of that breed will first pass on their respective merits. The win- ping kennel will receive a kennel prize of $15 in addition to any prizes it may win tn the team class. —————— GOLFERS TO MEET IN INTERCLUB CONTEST Tournament for Council’s Cup Still i Progress on Links of the San Francisco* Club. No event is set down for this afternoon on the schedule of the San Francisco Golf Ciub, but it is likely Council's cup for men may make a littie progress. H. C. Golcher has already reached the final round. Warren Gregory apd G, B. Cooksey have not yet played their match in the opening round. 8. L. Abbott Jr. has reached the semi-final xC and will play against the ‘winn of Gregory-Cooksey match. Next urday there will be a handicap over e teen holes for the Liverpool silver medal on the Presidio grounds. On Monday, the 24th inst.,. the. ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club will engage in s handicap tournament over elghteen | holes, medal play. , beginning at 9:30 a, On Baturday,. Ap: ril 5, the first half the second thifiy-six hole-match between teams representing the San Francisco and Oszkland golf clubs will be-played. The scores of both days’ play will be reckoned together and if the” San Francisco Golf Club should win the second match, as it readz won the first, the:interclub 1 ix hole match a tie and this would be pl holes on neutral lin A i San Mateo Hunt Club Meet. The season of the San Mateo County hunt is rapidly drawing to a close. This morning at 11 o'clock @ meet will be held at Fair Oaks. On Wednesday, the’26th inst., the pack will be laid on at the polo field of the Burlingame Country Club ‘4t $:30 in the afternoon. The last meet of would resul ed off over eighteen the month will take place on Saturday, March 29, at “The Crossways,” Burlin- | game, the home of Francis J. Carolan, master of the hunt, a start being made at 3 in the afternoon. J. J. Moore is again acting master of the San Mateo hunt in the absence of Francis J. Carolan. —_—————— Will Not Start iz Metropolitan. NEW YORK, March 21.—The follawing horses have been declared out of the Met- ropolitan handicap: W. C. Whitney's En- durance by Right and Klkhorn. -J. W. Schorr's Siiverdale, Julius Fielschmann's Irriteble, J. R. Keene's Telescope. rank Farrell's De Reszke and -W. L. Olliver's All Gold. ————i—— Convicted of Burglary. Emanuel Rios was convicted of bur- glary in the first degree by a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday and will be sentenced Tuesday. He and Louls Cur- tazi, who was convicted Tuesday last, broke into the shoe store of G. Leonardini Co., 21’; Broadway, on the night of De- *adiie Harley will also have a quartet | ribbons of- | in | | | the | span- | the contest for the | m. { bound of |PARK PLAYERS | TO ENGAGE IN | TOURNAMENT! LEASHMEN OFF. FOR FIELDS OF THE SOUTH| Will Show Texas Coursers | the Mzttle of California- bred Greyhoinds of Class | Young Tennis Experts Are Act.ve on Public Courts, Stowing High Class Form OR the first time in America the HE principal event of the week on ! F coursing men of the Middle West | the tennis courts will be.the class | will ‘feel this year the competition singles tournament to be held to- of the kennels from the - Pacific | morrow on the park ceurts. Two | Coast. Heretofore hardly more than one | events of this kind have been held pre- | kennel would be sent to take part at their | viously on the public courts, but on | and- being at such a. decided | rather a small ecale. Already ‘twenty- | ge the competition was not no- | three players have cntered thetr name: | ticed | As the limit s thirty-two, some of those | With the kennels of J. H. Rosseter, A. | intending to enter * to-morrow morning | | R. Curtis and J. L. Ross all sending crack | Will be disappointed. It will be a class singles event in wkich | the players will be divided into two classes. In the first class there will.prob- ably not be more than six or eight men, and in the second about twenty-four. All :natches except the finals will be two sets out of three. The finals will be three out dogs to the slips the mettle of the East- | ern- greyhounds will be severely tested. | | As there will be strength in numbers the be assured of falr { coursing ‘men will treatment. A sixteen-dog special stake will be run at Union Park on’ April 18-20. The en- | trance fee will be $25, the park add of five. There will be no vantage sots— | $450. The 3850 stake will be divided: $200 | o Vb 3 | to.the winner; $150 to the runner up; two | (hat is, the one getting six games first | 4 | at $100 each; four at $50, with §: wins the set. In the previous tournament of this kind Harry Routh, the first 88 winner, allowed Alec Beyfuss, the secopd class winner, a handicap of “lifteen” and won after a close match. The nandicap between the classes to-morrow will be “half thirty.” With these cdds the win- rer of the second class stands an excel- cnt chance of carrying off first honors. Owing to the extremely large entry list “the tournament will occupy two Sunday The following men . have already en- tered: | the dogs beaten in the first round by the | | ultimate winner and the runner up. This will leave only six ef the originai entries outside the mone; Among the eligibles | for the stake are Sacramento Boy, A. J. Martin, Merrimac, Little Sister, | Tame Tralee, Tralee Boy, Santonin, | lean Gladys, Roman Athlete, Wedgewood, | Royal Archer, Homer Boy, Ireland, Fenii, Cold Shivers and Freezeout. The valus |-of the stake might tempt Palo Alto from his enforced retirement. There will be four stakes up for deci- on to-day and to-morrow at Union Park. | | each to | | { The sapling stake will be run through to | IS class—Chasies Dunlap, Harry the declding course to-day, leaving the | ROuth, Tetley, William ~Frost, - Willlam jattér as part of to-morrow's card. Tfe | Ajjen, Theobuuld and Adams, ' * ° reserve stake will be completed to-day, | goet®nG, (CARSIIEQRN CAKEE HOZALL | together with one round of the open D2ET 148 3 A 4 : ton; Campbell, Colman; ady, Winnigan, A, Beyfuss, Dr. Kamp and Martin. Tetley is'an Engusn player of consid- erable skill, but has not piayed for sev- cral years. Frost recently won the class tournament held on the Coquelicot Club courts, Oaklanu. He stands ‘a chance of cArrying off the class honors. Routh and Duniap have ecach a \'lclora’ over the other and are probably the best two in the tournament. At present the coileges are b gaged in bringing off their try the 1lmerrcallcg|au; tournaments set for - April. 'The doubles try-out at Berkeley et Dapent hare, a mechani- | ast Saturday resulted in a victory for plied that greyhounds used for this | Hunt and Baker, who will represent their stake. The remainder of this and the spe- cial stake in its entirety will form to- | morrow’s card. { The management is trying the experi- ment of dividing the greyhounds entered | into thiree classes instead of two. In this | way the dogs are running against those f nearly equal ability, thus helping to do y with the uneven matching which is to crop out in a stake with a large | al | entry. The officlals of the California Coursing | Committee have received an inquiry from Los Angeles regarding running grey- pur- | college in doubles. Hunt has expressed pose will be ‘barred from the coursing | njs Jntention. of Hot to ing part in the fleld. This class of running injures grey- | singles this year, and consequently there :i{x;aflm‘l» lau‘r!‘l is nrl:;r;li‘.\‘"u sv'fl‘d tPstvl The | will be but thrée men to fight for the object o e Co! ee s 1o elevate wo coveted sitions. coursing, especially from the breeder's 4 etk ot g ol B o Brown, Drummond MacGavin and George Baker. These men are all evenly matched and will furnish some fine tennis {n thelr preliminary matches. Brown is almost sure to win a place, and the fight for the other will be beiween MacGavin and Baker. The former's chances are con- sidered glightly better than these of the latter. The singles try-out was commenced at Stanford last week: ‘Moore and Hooper, who were considered the strongest men next to Wiehe, were both beaten. The iormer was beaten by Baker and the lat- ter by Splivalo. Splivalo has had prac- treally no experience, but will undoubted- develop. into.a goed man in another vear. £ ‘T'he park players have petitioned the Commlisgloners to ofl all the public courts. | Some have never been oiled, ‘while {hose | that have are pronounced not- in - good point of view. A. R. Curtls has retired Galatea anG lLord Beaconsfleld, as they proved below | the required. standard for, coursing. a5 ity | CORINTHIAN YACHTSMEN ACCEPT THE CEALLENGE Committee of Three Appointsd to Se- lect the Defender and Make Ar- rangements’ for Race: A special meéting of the board of di- rectors of the CorlntHian Yacht ‘Club was | held yesterday “aftérrioon’ In. Secretary J. | | C. Brickell's officeto ‘consider-the chal- lenge for the Sap Prancisco Perpetuai cup received from - thé “ San Francisco Yacht Club. The challenge was accepted, and ex-Commodore J. W. Pew and Aled | Young, with Commodore E. ¥. Sager, | | were appointed a committee:to select a | boat with which to‘defend the tfophy and | to make all necessary drrangements. for | the race, which will take place some day | in the month of May. At the same meeting T. J. Cavanaugh, W. C. Corbett and ¥. E. Schober -were appointed delegates of the' Corinthian Yacht Club to the Pacific Interclub Yacat Assoctation. i —————— Chess Match a Draw. | LONDON, March 21..—The annual chess condition. . —————— Handball Matches. The handball players entered for the competition at the San Francisco court i to-morrow are as follows: M. Joyce and D. Connelly vs. J. hawless ana W. Willlams; J. Glynn ana E. White vs. A. Whiteman and J. Fairbanks; M. Dillon and T. McManus vs. A. Pennover and J. McDer- mott; M: Walsh and R. Longabaugh vs, W. Kavanaugh and H. H. Lissner; . George Daly and C. Hessmeyer vs. L. Morman and B, Priest; J. McBrearty and J. Foley vs. R McGlade and M. Kirby; A. Eiberg and H. material. rather serious. land, an error. E ROUNDIN A GROUP OF STANFORD UNI- VERSIT CENTRAL HURDLER H. IN ACTION. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1902. G RAPIDLY Y ATHLETES. THE PICTURE SHOWS P. KUHN, 03, Stanford Sprinier Shows a Fast T Yard S TANFOR] ~The baseball have been week of every moment not required by work has been devoted to preparation for the Intercollegiate contests which place within a month. Judging from the showing made by the varsity ball players in the game with the umni team come to a standsull as regards Almost the entire team played a game, replete with errors, from start to finish. it was the number of safe hits secured off Streib’s delivery by the varsity men. The, are showing an ability to connect wit the ball team of hard hitters is considered miore desirable than one of sure flelders in an intercollegiate game. The weak spot on the nine continues to be the first base position. dells has tried a pumber of men at the first bag, but none of them are varsity McKennon, chance there during practice this week and displayed fair form, although he is small man for the position. Third Baseman Brown has been kept out of the game for several days on account of a sprained ankle, but the injury is not McFarland and Parker are show- ing fine form in the box. Tritch and Row- the other candidates for pitcher, have been suffering from Crawford, at shortstop, is fast develop- ing varsity form. alumni he accepted eight chances without Captain Cowden, who played first base last year, will cover the second bag this season, unless it be found neces- sary to shift him to first because of the lack of good material for that important position. The weather has been ideal for work on the track during the week, and Trainer Dad”’ Moulton is pleased with the prog- ress shown by the men. letes have been trying for records, as their condition will not warrant exces- “Hank"” Hamllton, the sopho- more captain, fs making the best showing in the 100-yard dash, recently running it in 10 1-5 seconds None of the freshmen in the meet wi Santa Clara College showed lmfl suf clent to win ' a lle; contest. them into form by the time o: contests with Californi If the that a ve work. Tra rial in a Hundred- rin ¢n Cinder Path D UNIVERSITY, March 21. and the track men | favored with -their first good training weather, and ! college take have form. tiess on Wednesday, they re was a redeeming feature Is encouraging, because a Coach Swin- ‘05, was given a Jjame arms. In the game with the Few of the ath- without competition. &;ace in ‘an ‘Intercollegiate g may bring some of the annual i ——— Two-Year-Old Dies of Pneumonia. NASHVILLBE, Tenn., March 21.—Bi{ll Nix- .0 J, Meyer ond 1. Elberg: J. White tch between Oxford andl: Cambridge to- L'a"v'vr k- I E. C a - | pne resulted in o draw, with 3% games & | 3a; 5. 'C. Nesion and 5. S be &, Hor- | pneumenia 18 flxi. #: £ ..... \han and M. J. Kligallon. A five furlongs on, the two-year-old stake winner, died of eumonia last night. X Tgfi colt 'O:k :he es at New Ofleans, makin in 1:01%, ¥ INTO . CONDITION | TIBURON TARS MUST DEFEND YACHTING CUP Challenge Trophy Is the Corint Regatta Committee Charge of the C but Has Not Chosen M mittee, W. G. for Perpetu:l Receivad Hold:r nian Take Conte R EMBERS the San Yacht Club have decided t the management of the Cha of Morrow Though the exact Challenger will not be has been accurately measu almost exactly thirty feet one man for every four length she will be entitled to men. It has been usual each yacht to carry known seven races for | |OARSMEN WILL GET RACES ON } LAKE MERRITT Champion<hip Regatta at Ozkland cn July Fourth Is Now an Assured Fact CHAMPIONSHIP rowing regatta ls; A assured for the coming season. On | Tuesday evening a committee of ihe | Alameda Boat Club attended th 1 meeting of the Merchants’ Exchange o Oakland and was cordlally received. | It was decided there will be a celebra- tion in the city of Oakland on July 4 and that an aquatic programme on .Lake Mer- | ritt will form an important part of the ddy’'s doings. Those interested in the | rowing events intend they shall be better | managed and more attractive than any | ever held in this State. | The merchants and business men of Osakland desire to bring thousands of | spectators to the regatta, and o' give | them an Interesting afternoon of sport in | one of the prettiest parts of the city: The | experience of last year will be useful to| those having control of the regatt they will be able to make more sa | tory arrangements for the accommouation of contestants than were possible on the | first occasion. | At the last meeting of the Dolphin | Swimming and Boating Club a committse was appointed to make arrangements for a regatta and to report at the next mee ing. The committee consists of C. N Farrell, Captain T. R. Di%xon, Leo Wien and, Val Kehrleln and W. O. Patch. The | regatta 1s to be held over the North Beach course next month. Albert P. Rothkopf hag offered four the best crew in the club. F. C. Staib has | also offered a gold medal. President J. | 8. Earis will give.a gold medal for the best single scuiler and the club will pre- sent a diamond medal to the best man in the junior outrigged skiff race. The Ariel Rowing Club members devoting its energies to increasing the fund for bullding the new boathouse, | which will be erected on the site granted | by the Harhor Commissioners. This is a | rock about fifty varde to the north of the | Arctic Oll Works and about a mile from | their old quarters on Long Wharf. | The Arielg alréady have a considerable | | old medals for | are sum In the treasury and propose to add to the building fund by a series of box- ing contests to be held in Woodward's Pavilion. Matchmaker James Wilson has arranged several bouts for Thursday evening, April 3. W. J. Leonard of the Olympi¢ Club, champion feather-weignt of "the Pacific Coast, will fight Paul. Mar- tin, unattached, for the championship. | Ted Wolfe of the Ariel Rowing Club is | matched against George Peterson of the | San Francisco Athletic Club for the: wel- | ter-weight championship. ~Other bouts will be: Tody Everatt vs. Joe Angeli, 128 Barney Driscoll vs. - Maher, | i L. Powell vs. J.. -McDonald, i Al Young vs. Joe Hayes, 130 and Fred Landers vs. Jjohn | ichmelter, 125 pounds. The South Ends are displaying a goed | deal of activity. Six barge crews left the | beathouse last Sunday and ,the outrigged skiffs were in constant demand through- out the day. M. Franklin tried a skiff | fo1,the first time and capsized off Mission Robk. After belng rescued by one of the club Whitehalls he went over a second time. Judge Al Fritz took o trip along | the water front in an outrigged skiff. Jo- seph Leahy, member of a rowing club in Cork, Ireland, visited.the South Ends and went out with a barge crew. .Dr. C, C. Dennis proposes to get together a barge crew which will have a tryout with Cap- tain Scully’s four, the winners to repre- sent the club in senior barge races. ——— STANFORD UNIVERSIDY, March 20— \The executive committee of the Asso- ciated Students decided at its regular meeting last night that its action was un- wise in not mtl(ilng the amendment as to eligibllity of athletes which was passed the intercollegiate athletic committee. e committée hastened to reverse itself when the object of the amendment was explained by a member of the intercol- leglate committee. Hereafter a residence of one year at college will be required of students desiring to compete in intercol- leglate athletic contests b | be ETPIRE CLUB WILL OPEN ITS TRAP SEASON Unign Gun Club a Merchandise Last Surnday in | | 1 | | | Announces Shoot on| the Month MPIRE GUN CLUB officials wiil carry out: to-morrow at the trap shooting grounds, Alameda Point the programme arranged to mark the opening of the season. This was to have taken place on the 9th inst., but the unpsually heavy rains flooded the traps, rendering them useless for the time being. This condition will not prevail to-mor- and the season will be opened pro . "The season consists of only shoots this year, one each month, includ- ing July. In addition to the special events for club_members there are two. open events. The prize in_one of these is a re- peating shotgun and in the other the Sweeney record medal. Practice shooting will commence at §:30 a. m The membe: of the Golden Gate Gun Club will shoot live birds to-morrow at Ingleside, Or. A. T. Derby, H. L. Titus and Clar- ence Berry leave to-day for Norman, Glenn County, to enjoy the magnificent goose shooting to be had there at the present time. E As there are no club events scheduled for Ingleside trap-shooting grounds for one week from to-morrow, the Union Gun Club has announced shoot for that day. a big merchandise Valuable prizes wil! | red and a large attendance is ex- pected. CASHIER CHARLES SMITH IS GUILTY OF CONTEMPT | Judge Sloss Gives Him Until Next Wednesday to Pay Back | Alimony. | Charles H. Smith, cashler of the South- ern Pacific Company, was adjudged gullty of contempt of court yesterday because | of his refusal to pay his former wife, Jesephine Smith, alimony. He was given until next Wednesday to pay the $iwW he | owes his former wife or go to jail. The marital difficuties of the Smiths | have been aired in the courts on_ many occasions. He separated from his former short time after his marriage. Mrs. Smith brought suit for maintenancs and Smith was ordered to pay her $10) per | month. Smith then sued for divorce and secured a decree after a long trial beforc Judge Daingerfield. Mrs. Smith got a new trial befere Judge Murasky, and_an appeal from his dccision is now pending in the Supreme Court. A new trial of the sult for maintenance was then secured by Smith, and it was heard before Judge Sloss, 'who ordered Smith to continue pay- ing $100 a month. He failed to do so for seven months, .and his appearance in court yesterday was due to-an order cit- ing him for contempt of court for I neglect. He sald yesterday that he was willing to pay $130 per month, the $i0 to be applied to the $10) due, but Judge Sloss | said he should pay $200. “I won't pay it to that womam,™ said Smith. “I have not got the money and I will not borrow it. Judge Sloss promptly held him in con- tempt, and he was only saved from jm- mediate punishment by the pleading of his attorney. —_———— Feigenbaum Gets Damagss. A jury In Judge Sloss’ court late Thurs- day night gave a verdict for 3700 dam- ages for the plaintiff In the suit brought by David Felgenbaum against the semi. centennial Admission day celebration com. mittee of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Feigenbaum sued to recover money he lost through the failure of the com- mittee to keep a contract for the manu- facture of flags. ——————— Mosckos Convicted. George Mosckos, the discharged earpen- ter of the steamer Ventura, who attempt- ed to set fire to the vessel, was "K Judge Cabaniss yesterda: c%r'llvlc:?: charge of malicious ‘mischief. He way ordered to appear for sentence ing, and the Judge Intimated” thri s would punish him severely, | narrow | to receive that he | France. sentative of the opposing club, but it not likely ‘this will be done in the next race for the Perpetual cup. t the represen n to stay below in the cabin, s an uncomfortable time, cooped up limits. As the whole ne course is in full view there is rea n need for each club to be represented on the boat of the other. The San Franciseos have lost little time in sending in their challenge. boat took her first cruis from Sausalito, and on W. M. Edgell mailed the challenge for Perpetual cup to Secretary J. C. Brick: of the Corinthian Yacht Club. The ra must be sailed not earlier than thirt days nor later than sixty days after t receipt of the challenge, and betwee May 1 and September 3. Yesterday oon the directors of the Corinthian Yacht Club met in Secretary J. C. Brick ell’s offic epted the chailenge and ap- pointed a regatta committee of. three to make arrangements for the defense of the trophy. The measurements as follows Length o inches; length on the wa | 26 feet extreme beam, 10 feet 2'; inches; draugt 6 feet 6 inches; sail area, 1004 square fe racing length, 30 feet. As the yacht ¢ fending the cup must not exceed challenger by more than 10 per cent, Corinthian craft may not be more than e Challenger ara 42 all, feet 44 h thirty-three feet in racing length. It has been generally supposed that Frank Stone’s Presto would be selected to de fend the trophy, she having a raci length of 28.34 feet. It is usually cons ered better to give a time allowance than one, so the Corinthians may decide to defend with a larger boat rath than with a_smaller one. In that ca. Sharp and Toepke's Harpoon would the boat selected: In the last interelub annual regatta the Harpoon had a racing length of 3.10 feet and raced with the - footers, but it is believed it would not be difficult to cut her down to bring her within the limit of thirty-three feet. The Harpoon is a faster boat than the Prest: as is shown by the times made in races in which both yachts bave sailed. :In the Decoration day annual Corinthian regatta last year the Harpoon's sailing time was 2 hours. 11 minutes 48 seconds, and Pres to's time was 2 hours 18 minutes & sec- onds. In the anmual interciub regatta, on September 9 of last year, Harpoon's time 2 hours 23 minutes 9 seconds, and sto’s was 2 hours % minutes § seconds. The results of these two races show that while Harpeon on account of her greater length is faster, boat for boat, than Pres. to, she cculd not give Presto the time al- lowance of 10 minutes 51 seconds to which Stone’s boat would be entitled over a fourteen-mile course. If Harpoon we: cut down to a racing length of thir three feet she would still have to allow seven minutes, which would have landed Presto a winner by a narrow margin on Decoration day and by an ample one in the Admission day regatta To-morrow morning at about noon jhe bridge leading to the Tiburon lagoon il be raised, and the yachts and arks whi have been laid up there during the wintor will be towed out to their summer moor ings in the cove. It will be high water a Tiburon shortly before 12 o'clock. The yacht Wawona Is still high t bank, and there may are ready to come out when the is open. Charles L. Fair's gasoline yacht Lucero and George Knight's launch Athlete eame down last Sunday from the = Sulsun marshes, where they have been used as shooting lodges during the winter. They are lying in Richardsons Bay. —_— YOUNG MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST SMITH Partner in Firm Dealing in Builders’ Materials Files Suit for an Accounting. J. N. Young of the firm of Smith & Young, dealers in builders’ materials, in a complaint for an accounting and an in- Junction restraining 8. W..Smith, his partner, from interfering with him in the conduct” of the business, makes serious charges. He charges Smith with apprc priating the firm's morigy to’ his own v and of failure to make Wny returns f i thé same. Young also alleges that he ha adyanced $22.643 to the firm, for which claims he has not received #ny interes as provided for in. the partnership agre ment. He alleges that there'is now owing him on this account $35,.¢ He asks- for a dissolution of partners and the a pointment of H. M. Hamilton as a r ceiver pending the trial of the guit for a accounting. ——— Pleads Guilty of Assault. Tonada Massa, who was charged w assault to murder for cutting F. Tuckaw with a knife in a house on Dupo: near Caiifornia, on December 23, drew his plea of not gufity before Dunne yesterday, and with the con: the District Aftorney pleaded guilt simple assault. He will be sente Tuesday. ——— Wants Materials for Perfumes. The Chamber of Commerce is ceipt of a communication from Ed Eggers, a perfumery specialist York, who desires horticulturists State to furnish the raw materia extracts ta be manufactured in The matter has been referred U several prominent horticulturists. W J