The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 7 1903, GABINET WANTS LANE FOR MAYOR Gavin McNab's Attitude Closely Watched by Leaders. ichael Casey Is Advised to Run for the Office of Sheriff. e Monticello Club, -Iro- e Horse and Cart contin- xiliary organizations of ocratic party are casting ta condidate for Mayor. | caders suspect that Gavin ng the wires to bring ation of Dr. T. B. W. Le- ® the Cabinet, down the line from m Jim O'Brien, is against any at s McNat : © is & general desire among caders of several Demo- detachments for the nomi- date acceptable to cast their political Labor party. It or Schmitz is as the labor Michael Casey as a labor leader, while speaking as nger spoke of do not pro- s choice for Mayor. nes from the Cabinet MRS, VALENTINE'S SHARE INCREASES Will of Late President of Wells-Fargo’s Set Aside. Children Consent to Change Which Lessens Their Inheritance. Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 6. Mrs. Alice B. M. Valentine is to get a | larger share of the estate of her husband, the late J. J. Valentine, president of Wells-Fargo Express, than he bequeathed to her in his will, under the terms of which she was to receive $65.000 in cash and the family residence, ‘‘Cedarcroft,” in East Oakland® worth $40,00. With the | | consent of her children and stepchildren Judge Hall to-day awarded her one-third of the entire estate, which was appraised | at $426,000, making her share $142,000, in- | stead of the $105,000 that she would have received The remaining two-thirds is to be di- vided among the seyen children in pro- portion to the amolints they were be- d in the will. The will gave John Valentine Jr., $25,000; Ethel BStein ine, $40.000; Willlam George Valen- ; Dudley B. Valentine, $25,000; Valentine, $40,000; Philip C $35,000; Edwin C. Valentine, was entitled to one-half of the accumu- lation MISSING MONTANA MAN LOCATED IN TASMANIA TAT FALLS, Moht., March 6.—The tery surrounding the strange disap- arance four years excellent | In her petition for a change of the terms of the will in her favor Mrs. Valen- | tine said at 1 but $62,000 of the estate was community property and that she after her marriage to Mr. Valen- | ago of Joseph Trim- | ns at this 1 b will on ventioh of nics’ Institute Meetin meet f the membe be wil eld ual election After the ad- meeting the new neet and elect of- g Yyear. POSTUM CEREAL. | nomination, WHISKEY VS. COFFEE. A Woman’s Experiments. sad experiences Probably. twice as many and distress caused not suspected Wash., | me so 1l that unced him liver. He recom- which might pro- aid it wae only @ ques- 1 he would die from the says: y nervous, thin, could t flesh and strength he ate or drank He was so weak i hardly walk about. to the conclusion that mischief, so took coffee 1t er and next morn Postum Food Coffee. fle to get better and has nev- sour stomach from that time. ps all night, where he used to agonles of death. He has ity pounds and is well ame was given coffee at an | he began to have spells at times. I did not suspect « until my experience with Pos- 3 then 1 took coffee and gave him Postum 1 should see him now and strong he is you wouid | the same puny boy he | inking coffee. e of ours carried Pos- the gold fields of Alaska. | t some men up there who | Postum and could not offered him as high as | Postum. He said it| pound to him, for it gave | lure the hardships, art with it at any gel more. I was a sick, not suspect it the experience I had | s ago 1 quit coffee 1€ 100k up Postum ¥ood Coffee. My ap- ved. 1 cat anything, have u and have gained about for- in the two years. { & man whose eyes were 80| coffee dripking that he was The doclor suspected coffee trouble and ordered him to take on Postum Food -Coffes ange produced a great change in He gradually got better and | 4 now Jeft off his glasses altogether. d have been £lone blind if he had wuit coffee and taken up Postum.” #lven by Postum Co., Batte Creek, e boy ned a tw bern ht, met with foul play, has by the discovery that he is ismania, Australia, where he n living since he dropped out of ght in New York City. He left here for | New York to close a business deal. He sappeared from the Grand Hotel, where B 3 ying, and all efforts to locate m failed. A reward of $500 was offered r information about him. Separate Cars for White People. to operate separate street and colored peopie or to passengers in . Pays Death Penalty for His Crime. BOTTINEAU, N. D, March 6—Wil- liam Ross was hanged here to-day for the rder 6f Thomas Walsh in July, 2. caffold bravely and ressed sorrow for his crime. — THE DAY’S DEAD. | ‘ General Pedro Hinojosa. CITY OF MEXICO, March 6.—General Pedro Hinojosa, Minister of War and Ma- rine Inspector in President Diaz's Cabi- net, is dead. FERE O Sl William McPike. SACRAMENTO, March 6.—William Me- Pike, a brother of H. C. McPike, 2 well known lawyer of-San Francisco, was found dead in the City Hotel to-day. ¢ consumption. v Uriah Smith. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 6.— Elder Uriah Smith, for fifty-five years continuously the editor of the Adventist Review and Herald and an author who is known all over the world among that de- died suddenly at his home here to-day Sir Edward Bertram Bates. BOMEBAY, March 6. dward Bert- ram Bates died here to-day of enteric fever in his fifty-sixth year. He was head of the firm of Bates & Soms, Liver- pool, who own a number of steamships ying between Liverpool and Boston and Galvegton. TR S AR Colonel G. F. Henderson. LONDON, March 6.—Colonel G. F. Hen- rson, director of military intelligence in ith Africa, died at Assouan, Egypt, to- Colonel Henderson, who wrote a e of Stonewall Jackson,” at the time of his death in writing, the icial history of the South African war. s work is unfinished. Colonel Hender- day eral Robert E. Lee and another of Wel- lington. AR, Idrs. Jeannette A. 3rown. NEVADA CITY, nette A. Brown, wife of N. B. Brown, a ploneer journalist of Nevada County and editor of the Nevada City Transcript, died here last evening after an illness ex- tending over a period of two years. She was a pioneer woman here, having sailed around the Horn from Maryland, her na- tive State, in 1560. She leaves a son, two daughters and several grandchildren, also two brothers and one sister. She was a sister of the Hon. W. E. F. Deal, a Regent of the University of Nevada. Revenges Himself on Chimney. Mrs. Elizabeth Kindlin, 130 Church street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Joseph Murphy, a tilesetter, on a charge of malicious mischief. She said Murphy had occupied one of her flate and had not paid any rent for two months. She had him ejected because he had threatened if | she did not quit asking him for money he ‘would break down her house. Thurs- day he went to the roof with an ax, she. alleges, and demolished a terra cotta chimney valued at $i. R OTHER ROOMER. —Thom- as Katerson, 17 Vallejo street, reported at po- lice headquarters vesterday morning that while e was asleep a man who slept in the same oom had stolen his gold watch and chain valued at $50 and disappeared. KNOCKED DOWN , & marine fireman. last evening by a on Market street and sustained a fracture of the left leg. He was taken to the Harbor Hos- pital, William Errickson. the gripman, was taken ‘nto custody and charged with battery. HELD FOR ASSAULT TO ROB.—Joseph Busch was held to answer before the Superior ice Judge Fritz yesterday on a Busch and William Peterson, same offense, will not know their fate till Monday. The three men were accused of hav- ing entered the grocery of Mrs. Barbara Schoanbehler, Green and Mason streets, on the night of Jenuary 22 and attempted to hoid up several men standing at the bar. —_————————— DANBURY (Conn.), March 6.—The difa- culty between the hat manufacturers and their engineers has been adjusted. INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.—General Rob- ert_Sanford Foster was buried at Crown Hill to-day with military honors. INDIANAPOLIS, March 8.—The India Legislature to-day defeated the bill exempting from tazation the property of {raterne bene- Sclary organizaticns, althy brewer of this city, who, | ROCK, Ark., March 6.—The v passed a House bill re-| street car companies in cities of cars oper- | was engaged | contemplgted writing a life of Gen-| March 6.—Mrs. Jean- | §— | | 11 | | | | | | | | | | | | | RULES THAT BECKHAM'S NAME SHALL GO UPON THE BALLOTS Kentucky Democratic Central Committee Ap- peals From Judge Cantrill's Decision Sus. taining Governor’s Eligibility for Re-election SKILLED LABOR RECENES BLOW Machines Are to Be Used in Making Window Glass. American Company Will Soon Close Down and Install New Plant. PITTSBURG, March 6.—A sensational move was made by the American Win- dow Glass Company to-day when the ex- ecutive committee of the corporation is- sued a formal notice to its workmen that en March 14 all of the factories of the American Window Glass Company will close for the season, irrespective of what other companies will do. The moment that the factories ‘are closed a large force of men will be put to work to equip them with the new glass- blowing machines. It is said that all of the factories of the company will be | equipped with the new machines, which | ! will remove from the glass factory the | | highest priced skilled labor knowh in the country. It will give the company glass ! production at a_cost of less than one- {third of that of hand labfT. | *The action of the American Glass Com- pany in closing its factories and installing | machines 1s sald to be its answer to the | Independents, who have refused to come | to any agreement concerning the uniform closing of plants this spring. SEAUM CHECKS SUARLET FEVER Dr.FischerReportsGrat- ifying Results in Two Cases. Anti - Streptococcus Gives Prompt Relief to Patients. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 6—Dr. Louis Fischer, of the Willard Fark and River- side Hospitals, has just completed his clinical report of the resuits of treating scarlet fever with anti-streptococcus. to-day's issue of the Medical Record, he presents a paper describing how he came to use this serum and how it affected two children. The first case was that of a child four and one-half years of age, hitherto sus- ceptible to bronchitis and tonsilitis, suf- fering from dyspeptic difficulties, nerv- ous and with marked evidences of rickets. ‘When Dr. Fischer was first called the child’s temperature was 14 F. A diag- nosis of scarlet fever was made. to the weakened state of the child sepsis was feared and Dr. Fischer injected 20 C. C. of Aronson's anti-streptococcus serum on February 15, 1%03. The child's condition improved gradually and contin- | uously. In the second case, that of a girl eight | years old, Dr. Fischer was called into Owing | | | KENTUCKY'S STATE EXECUTIVE, ELECTION 18 QUESTIONED, AND THE JUDGE CIDED THAT HIS NAME SHALL GO BEFORE THE PRIMARIES. WHOSE ELIGIBILITY FOR RE- WHO HAS DE- ERSAILLES, Ky, March 6.— Judge Cantrill, in the Woodward Circuit Court, this afternoon overruled the demurrer of Allie C. Young®chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee, to the petition of Governor Beckham for a mandamus to compel Young and the Democratic State Committee to place his name on the bal- | lot to be voted for at the Democratic State primary on May 9 as a candidate for Governor. Young had refused to | place Governor Beckham’s name on the | ballot because of the question raised as clected. | @ et . | e e e e e B e B R S Y Y Charies Alpers, John G. W. Schuite, Philipp Selbel (surviving trustees of Savings and Home- stead Union) to Henry N. Hickef and Willlam B. Dowling, lot on SW corner of Hermann and Church streets, S 110, W 79:9, N 25, E 24:6, N 80:4%, E 55:6, recorded March 4, 1903; $1. Harry N. Hickel, Willlam B. and Ella | Dowling to Agnes C. Finlay (wife Willlam R,), | lot on SW corner Hérmann and Church streets, § 85, W 27:10%, N 22:8, B 28, recorded March 4, 1903; $10, Catherine A. Cleary to Jacob Heyman Com- pany (corporation), lot on SW line of Sixth street, 200 SE of Bryant, SE 26 by SW 85, re- corded March 4, 1903; §10. Alice Marlette (Ingham) to J. A. McCusker, iot on NW line of Moscow street, 150 NE of China avenue, NE 75 by 100, block 71, Excel- sior Homestead, recorded March 4, 1903; $10. Rosina V. Inwood to Giovanni Roscelli, lot on § line of Broadwa 191:9 E of Van Ness avenue, E 22:11 by S : $10. Hanorah King to Thomas A., Willlam F., John J. and James H. King, Mary A. Fitzger- ald and Sarah R. Burrows, lot on W line of | Octavia street, 61:4 N of Oak, N 18:8 by W | 68:9; girt James H. King to Sarah R. Burrowes, all in- terest in same; $10. | “John J. King {o Willigm F. King, all interest in same; $10. W. W. and Katherine Wilson and A. Groth to 8an Francisco G and Electric Com- yany, 1ot on N line of Beach street and center line of Buchanan, W 115:7% by N 275; $10. Chester F. and Mayme M. White to John M. Henderson, lot on E line of Webster street. £4:6 S of Vallejo, 8 20 by E 91:6; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Cath- erine Powers, lot on S line of Clay street, 55 B of Broderick, E 27:6 by S 100; $4500. Josephine Rathfon to Thomas Welch, lot on W line of Lott street, 110 § of Turk, 8 27:6 by W 110; $10. George M. Mitchell to Richard L. Radke, lot on SW corner of Clay and Maple streets, W 112:6, S 100, E 25, 8%, E 87:0, N 97:8%; 1 atthew L. Wrigley and Amelia L. Bolton (Hampshire) (Wrigley) to Katie Bekins, lot on W line of West on street, 79 N of Thir- teenth, NW 287:5, NE 95:6%, SE 272:7%, 8 55:10%: $10. Adrien Robin to Ricke Robin (wife Adrien), jot on W line of Capp street, 2156 S of Nine- teenth, S 45 by W 122:6; gift. Timothy Donchue to Mary T. Donohue, lot on W line of Capp street, 149 N of Twenty- second, N 36 by W 122 ft. Lena and Max Gallick to Mary J. O'Bulllvan, £ lot on W line of Lexington (Stevenson) street, 108 § of Twentleth, 8 22, W 72:6, N 20, W 2:6, N 2, E 75; $2150. Jumes Needham to Mary J. Needham. lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 101:3 W of Church, W 26 by N 114; gift. H. W. d Mildred E.' Postiethwaite to Wal- ter R. Hoag, lot on N line of Twentieth street, 55 E of Sanchez, E 50 by N 114; $10. Walter R. Hoag to Arthur V. Weldon, lot on N line of Twentieth street, 55 E of Sanchez, B 25 by N 114; $10. Mary Irwin to Clara 8. Myer, undivided % lot on § line of Sixteenth street, 140 E of Cas- tro, E 52 by S 130; £1 Estate of James Irwin (incompetent) by Michael Irwin (guardian), same, undivided same; §1625, Wiiliam, Charles and Jane Mateer to Living- ston Jenks, lot on E line of Alabama street, 208 N of Twenty-first, N by E 100; $10. Livingston and May H. Jenks to Richard Bucking, lot on E line of Alabama_street, 205 N of Twenty-first, N 26 by E 100; $10. Murdoch Mclver to same, same; $10. Henry Feige to same, same; $10. Bernard P. Lapachet and Zenas U. D to George H. Buckingham, lot on S line of Twen- t7;sixth street, 100 W-of Diamond, W 80 by # John E. Bryngilson to Ingeborg Bryngilson, lot on N iine of Valley streeet, 101:10 B of Douglass, E 26:5 by N 114; gift. 3 | to his eligibllity. The attorneys for the defendant imme- diataly entered oxceptions and an appeal was granted to the Court of Appeals. The purpose of the procedure is to estab- lish Governor Beckham's eligllibity to succeed himself as Governor. The State constitution prohibits a man from holding the office of Governor for more than two consecutive terms. Chatr- man Young contended that Beckham had already served two terms and therefore was ineligible. Beckham served William Goebel's unexpired term and was re- SALES OF CITY REALTY. Edmund 0. Deming to Clara J. Deming; undi- vided 34 lot on S line of Bush street, 275 E of Grant avenue, E 30 by 8 137:6; also undivided 3 lot on S line of Bush street, 275 E of Grant | everue, 5 60 by W 16 n.; gift Wilson Estate Company (corporation) to Her- | To make more emphatic the statements | consultation on February 20. The history { of the big corporation it was stated that | of the patient given by her famfly phy- | charter had been applied for under the | gician was that she had been ill three | {laws of New York for the Incorporation ' days, with a temperatuge of 104 Fahren- | of the’ American Window Glass Machine | heit the day previous and 104 1-5 Fahren- Company, which Is to have a capital of | heft on February 2. Her pulse was weak $20,000,000 and which is to be directed by | and rapid. There was loss of appetite | | officers of the glass company. It will| and general apathetic condition. Owing | ! own all of the patents that now exist and | to severe general infection Dr. Fischer | ! munufacture all of the machines for mak- | again decided to give an injection of | |'Ing window glass. | anti-streptococcus serum of the same | The officlals of the company declined to- | strength as in the previous case. On | night to make any statement regarding | February 23, when he saw the patient | the plans of this new corporation until | again, he noted the entire disappearance | the charter had been secured, but In a | of necrotic patches in the throat and the general way it was explained that the | - e | new blowing machines were to be manu- factured exclusively for the American Window Glass Company and installed in the works, being pald for on the royalty | plan. by the American Glass Company, and it {1s belleved that a cut in rates will be miade. ]‘BB.INGS INDICTMENT | AGAINST ALFRED PLER Grand Jury Returns a True Bill Against Man Who Obtained Money by False Pretenses. The Grand Jury yesterday indicted | Alfred A. Pler on the charge of obtaining | money under false pretenses. The testi- | mony brought out during the investiga- { tion by the Grand Jury, that Pler ob- | tainea the sum of $1800 from Antonie Anna Mantke by falsely representing him- | selt as clerk under the general manager | of the Market Street Rallway Company. Pler induced Miss Mantke to give him | the money on the plea that he was to be | promoted and was required to give a $200 cash bond. Preslding Judge Murasky | fixed Pler's bail at $5000 and ordered a | bench warrant to be issued for his arrest. —_——————— Monday, March 9th, The great shoe sale will start at 9 a. m. Ladies’ shoes, made by the leading manu- facturers of America to be sold for $3.50, | will be on sale for $1.85 a pair. The same applies to men’s vicl kid shoes, the very latest styles, worth $3.50, only $1.85 when the sale begins on Monday. The win- iting them. Come around and have a iook at them, and buy them on Monday at the Bee Hive S8hoe Co., TI7T Market street, near Third. » | chains, NE 14.81 chains, SE 55 chains, SW 2 chains, SW 29.85 chains, containing 200 acres | §10. " Henry and Theodore C. Schwerin, Lizzie | Denison, Della _Schnutenhaus, Adolph Schwecin, Rosie Mohr and Lilly Meyer (Schwerin) to same, same; $10. ‘Annte_Poole to Lea Bleakmore, lot on line_of Mateo street, 25 SE of Laidley, SE by SW 112, lot 38, biock 6, Fairmount; also lot on BW line Mateo street, {5 SE of Laidley, SE 25 by SW 112, lot 36, biock 6, same: also lot on SW line of Mateo street, 50 NW of Chenery, NW 25 by SW 112, lot 184, block 6, same: also jot on NW line of Laidley street, 176 SW of | Mateo, SW 33 by NW 100, lot 55, block 5, | same; also fot on SE corner of Chenery and | Roanoke streets, SW 113 by SE 50, lot 13 block 2, same: also lot on NW line of Laidley street, 113 SW of Roanoke, SW 67 by NW 100, lots 42 and 43, block 4, same; also lot on NW corner of Roanoke and Arlington streets, NE 163 by NW 100, lots 1, 2 and 6, block 7, same; also lot on SE line of Laidley street. 138 SW of Roanoke, SW 50 by SE 100, lots 27 and 28, block 3, same; $10. |~ Masanic Cemetery Assoclation | Fairfleld, lot in cemetery; $102. Builders’ Contracts. to Marshal All former lists have been withdrawn | dows at 717 Market street are now exhib- | 13, | | Pine ‘street, bert E. Law, undiyided 13-48 lot_on N line of by N L. Arata (owner) with Willlam E. Byron (contractor), architects Stone & Smith—Brick- | work and cementing (owner to furnish brick) | Eugene and Georges LeRoy to same, undivid- for a 3-story brick stable on N line of Pa- ed 2-48 of same; $10. conditiohs were identical with those of | the first case. | | iCOUE’l‘ ORDERS MARCHAND i TO PROVIDE FOR SPOUSE | Must Pay Her $100 a Month Dur-| ing Pendency of Her Di- | vorce Suit. Edward Marchand, former proprietor of a French restaurant, was ardered by | Judge Murasky yesterday to pay $100 a | month to Evelyn E. Marchand pending | the trial of the suit for divorce she in- stituted against him some months ago. He was also ordered to pay $250 to Mrs. Marchand with which to enable her to | secure counsel to prosecute the action. | |~ Divorces were granted to Mary C. Leon- | | ard from Harry J. Leonard for desertion, M. Belle Stewart from Charles B. Stew- | art for neglect and Nellie A. Mercereau | from F. E. Mercereau for neglect. Suits for divorce were filed by Beatrice | McMurtha against Peter J. McMurtha | | for neglect, Catherine F. Lindemann | Fagainst A. W. Lindemann for cruelty and | | Amanda J. Dow against D. Lawrence | | Dow for cruelty. ——————————— Invite Cricketers to Go North. A. W. Wilding, secretary of the Pacific Cricket Club, has received a communica- | tion from British Columbia asking the | California Cricket Association to become a member of a Pacific Coast Cricket As- sociation, to include British Columbis, Oregon, Washington and California. The writer suggests that arrangements be | | made for a team of San Francisco crick- | eters to pay a visit to British Columbia | | ana play against the elevens there. While | this would be a pleasant trip and the visitors would receive much hospitality from their brethren in British Columbia, it is hardly likely that a dozen cricketers could be found who could afford the out- lay of time and money required by a journey which would take up two weeks. —_————————— Caspar Whitney Visiting Here. | Caspar Whitney, editor of Outing, is at the Palace Hotel for a short stay. Mr. Whitney was here four years ago on his | | honeymoon. Previous to that he had lived | on this coast and attended school here He was entertained at the Pacific-Union | | Club last night and also attended a meet- | ing of the Olympic Athletic Club direc- tors. He was deeply interested in the | workings of the big club and in the gen- eral athletic situation on this coast. Mr. Whitney has made a name for him- self as a hunter of big game and as a traveler in unexplored lands. His success | with Outing has been remarkable. He | will probably be a spectator at the cham- plonship polo match to-morrow at Bur- lingame. —_———————— Rabbi Nieto Urges Tolerance. Rev. Dr. J. Nieto delivered an interest- ing lecture last night in the synagogue at | short stop; Copp, third base | bankruptcy will continue. | pool March 27, ENGINE STRIKES OLD ENGINEER William Clark Walks in Front of Big Loco- motive. Thirty-Seven Years' Service for the Railroad Ends Disastrously. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March & Willlam Clark, 67 years of age and one of the oldest engineers In the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was struck In | 2% 12:30 o’clock this afterncon by a switch engine in the railroad yards at the foot of Center street and so badly injured that there s little hope of his recovery. Clark had just left the switch engine on which he was working to go to his home at 1644 Castro street. He was pre- occupled and did not notice the move- ments of another switch engine until it was almost on top of him. It was then too late to get out of the way. The en- gine struck him on the back and hurled him ten feet to one side of the tracks. When found he was unconscious and purging blood, Indicating Internal inju- ries. At the Receiving Hospital, to which place he was taken immedjately, the doc- tors sald that he might not recover. Clark began to work for the Southern Pacific Company thirty-seven years aga and was about ready to retire on & pene slon. He has a wife 4ni two sons. ITALIAN ENOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED OF WATCH Pietro Bassaro Is.the Victim of a Bold Assault on Sansome Street. Pietro Bassaro, an Italian, who recently arrived in this city from the East, re- ported to the police last evening that he had been knocked down and robbed of $10 and a gold watch on Sansome street, near Clay Bassaro stated that he had left the Hotel Roma, on Sansome street, after supper to take a stroll uptown, and whem | he neared the corner of Clay street he was struck from behind and sank uncan- sclous to the pavement. When he re- galned his senses he found that blood was flowing from a scalp wound on the right stde of his head and the watch and money were missing. With the assistance of a countryman who happened to pass by he reached the Central station and reported the matter to the police. The injured man was taken to the Har- bor Hospital, where his wound was dressed. A blunt heavy instrument had undoubtedly been used —ee———— Cardinal Nine on the Diamond. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 6.— The Varsity baseball team will cross bats with the Independents of Oaklamd to- morrow in the second game of the series with the Oakland aggregation. The pro- fessional players took the last game by the score of 3 to 2. Stanford line-up will be: Parker, Roosevelt and Sales, piteh- ers; McGlivray, catcher; Cowden, first base; Brown, second base; Crawford, Lowenthal, left fleld; Ball, center field; Knight, Wil~ liams and Wirt, right field. Independents: Lanagan, pitcher; Hagan, catcher; Gos- linsky, first b Stultz, second base; Dunleavy, short stop; Weber, third base; Perrine, left fleld; Schmidt, center fleld; Ireland, right fleld. SRIIPPNE S S Seize Money for Turf Investors. ST. LOUIS, March 6.—United States Marshal Morsey took possession of $246. 000 in cash and the offices and furniture of the John J. Ryan & Co. Turf Invest- ment Company this afternoon and will hold the entire amount for distribution among the creditors. According to the agreement with Judge the United States Circuit Court, the creditors are to get 2 per cent and if the money received from deposits does not amount to that the company will have enough to bring payments up to that figure, or the proceedings in formal Creditors will be required to deposit their slips with the United States Marshal and payment will probably be made by check. v King Edward’s Horse Loses. LONDON, March 6.—King Edward's Ambush II, his Majesty’s candidate for the National Steeplechase, to be run at Liver- was defeated to-day in the race for the Grand Military Gold Cup at the Sandowne Park steeplechase meet by his stable companion, Marpessa. The King went to the course in expectation of seeing his horse, which was a hot fa- vorite, show considerable improvement over his form at Kempton Park, when, | on January 30, he was unplaced in the Albert ¥. Cochran to same, undivided 2-48 of same; $1 Henry G., Willlam M., Edwin S. end George A. Newhail to same, 6-48 of same; $10. Fenry T. Roxby and Robert N. or Melville Roxby to same, undivided 1-48 of same; $10. Jane L. Stanford and board of trustees of Leland Stanford Jr. University to same, undi- 113 of same; $1605. Bacque Girons and Luigi Canbiago to Leo- nardo and Ellie Ravani, lot on E line of Au- burn street, 91:9 § of Pacific, S 23 by E 50; §10. H. F. Dugan Company to Andrew and Henry Jackson, lot on NE corner of Sutter and Ta streets, B 21:10% by N 81:8, and right of of 10 feet at rear end of lot; $45,000. Thomas W., Katherine A., Christopher C. Walter divided e, 89:6 N of O'Farrell, N 23 Morris to Abraham Hessel, lot on 8 line of Bernard street, 160:6 W of Jones, W 23 by § 60; $1500. A. Robin to Reike Robin (wife of Adrien), lot on SW line of Fourth street, 96 SE of Bran- nan. SE 24 by SW 100; gife. Margueritte E. and F. E. Sharon to Sebas- tian and Doretta Gramlich, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 160 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by NW 80; $10, Florence 0. Lawler to Joseph Lawler, lot on SE corner of York (Hampshire) and Seventh strects, E 100 by S 100; also lot 2, block 116, University Mound; also lot on SW line of Hon- durae street (First avenue). 50 SE of Susque. hanna (N). SE 50 by SW 200, lot 17, block 24, ’ngfi ‘E‘nf“r; 'lw‘ Waiter C, T. Michael Curley to Walter C. La Berge, lot o W line of Seventh avenue, 115 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $10. . EliZa J. Grace (Jennings) to J. W. Wright @ sons Investment Company. ot on ne of Nineteenth avenue, 200 § street, § 76 by W 120; $10. ©° pecsimmn ‘alomares T ‘ompany (corporatios Gaillard Stoney, 2 lots on W Iine of Boint Lobes avenue, 40:2 E of Fortieth, B 07:5, SE 311 :2 SE £, § 80, SW 220:1, W. 167:1, NE 307:2, NW O3 AT 4 e 1, ae ¥ - M H. a te I de Young to ?l‘rl:llfl Hn|e“(:f Point. l‘g?un V!'llue, 88 %vl:: 'y -nind avenue, SE E 65:6, N 232:5, NW 82:0; $5. S corporation) to George Ryan, lot on 8§ corn of Ryan Preci avenves, B 80 by BW 25, ot 4. map ot eSS Subdivision of Precity Valley, lots pit] Same to_same, lot on SW line of 8. Ducas Company v SN 7, 20 NW of Precita; NW 25 by Tot 2, George yan sul v of P - ley, Tots 219 to 220: $10. el Ellen Walsh to Mary A. Tickner, lot on N line of Marshal street, 275 E of Craut, N 110 E 25, lot 19, block 8, College Homestead, Also lot on N line of Marshal street, 200 E of Craut, N 110 by E 50, lot 20, block 8, same: $10. Ellzabeth and_Daniel J. Ellis to Emma & Christen, lot on 8 line of Sixteenth N street, SE 25 by SW 100, block 530, TCad Tract; $10. American Surety Company to Carl Ahlmen lots 255 and 2567 gift map 2; §10. b Rl S s B pohas Mawad ? e Jr. to gommencing ‘at " dividing _post N ‘boundery of tract hereto by William Schad e, N In, G 1 , N 27 chal SR ‘on owned and Henry Canada de 3.8 chains, chains, 8 5m Rivers to Harry Crane, ot on E | 171:10 W of Dupont street, W 34:4 550 (contractor), architects same—Iron, carpenter, metal work, plumbing and painting for same, 6500, | on same: . Harry N. Stetson (owner) with M. Levy | (contractor), architects none—Plumbing, gas fitting, etc., for a b-story and basement brick | building on SW corner of Bush street an | ritt place, S 13 W 57:6, N 50, W 60, N 5, E | 30:6, N 86:6, E T8 $10,750. | p: Compagno & F. Tarantino (owners) with Peterson & Person (contractors), architect J. A. Porporato—All work, except’ concrete and ccment work, painting, plumbing, mosaic and | ™same owner with Demartini & Traverso | | marble work, iron, shades and chandeliers, for | | & 2-story and bascment frame building_on SW corner of Union and Taylor streets—: $652 Same owners with George Goodman (co: | tractor), architect same—Concrete _wi | plers, cément fioors, plastering, steps and & ing, for same, on same; $1 B. Selp (owner) with J. Frank Ball All work for a 3- E line of Fifth A | (contractor), architect ——. | story frame building (fats) on avenue—; $5250. Anna Moyles (owner) with Felix Marcuse (contractor), architect. All_work fora 3-story frame building (flats) on SE corner of Lake street and Fourth avenue, E 30 by § 100; $7500. —_———————— SAILORS’ UNION HOLDS ANNUAL CELEBRATION Torchlight Parade Precedes Exer- cises in .Alhambra—Prominent Citizens Address Gathering. The eighteenth anniversary of the Sail- ors’ Union was celebrated last night at the Alhambra Theater. The house was | crowded to the duors, and all in all it was | one of the most: successful celebrations of its kind ever given in this city. There was a torchlight parade, which formed | promptly at 7:30 o'clock at the headquar- | ters of the Sailors® Union, on East street. | The formation of the parade was as fol- |lows: Grand marshal, Gus Holmgren; alds, J. Thompson and F. Johnson; ad- f vance guard of twenty-four men; Compa- | nies A and B of the Sailors’ Union; dele- gates to the City Front Federation; band | of music; Marine Firemen's Union, led by | Grand Marshal J. Bell; Marine Cooks’ ! and Stewards’ Association, led by Grand Marshal E. Steidle. After parading through the mrincipal streets of the city they marched to the Alhambra Theater, where the exercises were held. Speeches | were made by W. Macarthur, Mayor E. E. Schmitz, A. Furuseth, G. B. Benham, H. W. Hutton and Congressman E. J. | Livernask. Letters of regret were received | from James G. Maguire and many other friends of the union who were unable to attend. P S —— SALT LAKE, Utah, March 6.—The House to-day passed a ition favoring the elec- tien of United States Stlut'l direct vote | of the people, b d_Bur- | | the corner of Post and Taylor streets on | “Human Nature as a Factor in the Con-{ struction of a Religion.” He declared that all people are animated by the same ideals and sentiments, and that the pen- ple should learn to be more tblerant of each other’s religions. | Barrett, Stewards’ steeplechase: Ambush II, how- ever, was only able to run third out of four starters. S it Gets Back Her Sealskin. Attorney I. I» Brown, representing Mrs. Sarah Rodgers, and Attorney Johm J. representing Leonard Stearns, her former coachman, called upon Polica | Judge Cabaniss yesterday and Informed Rev. Jacob Voorsanger spoke In the | 1 om o k him that by stipulation Stearns had Xt Ewe agreed to return to Mrs. Rodgers the | sealskin coat which she had accused him Chinese Uses a Cleav 4of having stolen from her carriagé, but | A Chinaman pame He Bing was as-| which he alleged she had voluntarily | saulted by Loo *Ping last night on Jack- | son street near Dupont. Ping struck Bing on the head with a cleaver, it is said, because he had paid some attention to a Chinawoman named Ah Ying. On the | | other hand Bing claims that his assailant wished to rob him. Loo Ping and the woman, Ah Ying, were taken to the Hall of Justice and locked up to await devel- opments. —————————— READS PAPER ON ARMORED CON- CRETE.—C. L. P. Marals read a paper by Emile Villet last night before the Technical Soclety of the Pacific Coast on the Villet sys- tem of armored concrete wharf construction. ©One of the objects of the discussion was to lay the system before the clvil engineers of the Pacific Coast. Papers by S. Gilliti and C. List were also read. given to nis wife. The Judge made the recessary order. The attorneys, asked what were the terms of the compromise. only smiled. The continued hearing on the search warrant case would have come up to-day. ——————— Hold Up a Chinese. A Chinese laundryman named Din On, residing at 1059 Bush street, was heid up at the corner of Stockton and California streets last night. Police Officers Frank T. Esola and McPartland happened to be passing on a car at the time of the hold- up. and they jumped off and succeeded in arresting Dan Gillis, a teamster, and Timothy Keefe, a blacksmith, the alleged assailants of Din On.