The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 29, 1904, Page 13

= 7 \ \NCE RACE \EXT SATCRDAY ones. Modicum, | other Cracks Cup Event lH\l Cland. '-..],‘,. and VALUABLE! izs Still Retains)| d Over the Other! in Money Earned Jenni II|~ Lei Owsg b track next It rhouse cup a 1 will hav | serve «Puh t four winning owners. ace through and other horses the scason the new dist secon ribute HnR TO-DAY. | ENTRIES re ¥ halt furlongs PROEABLE WINNERS. First race—Rustic Girl Dora L. Second race—Launsdowne, }'hnm. lm Lichtenstein. Third race—Roceo, '!'lrrena Red Bird. Pourtk race—Mr. Dingle, Mr. Parnum, Billy Moore. Fifth race—Celebrant, Young Pepper, Sounfriere. Sixth race—Esherin, O'Hagen, Chick- adee. CHAMPION FITZGERALD ROUNDING INTO Little Sister, FORM | Handball Player, With White as Partner. Defeats Al Hampton and Henry Corey. James Fitzgerald, on handball play the world's ¢ r, Is rounding int The members of the Olym have chance to sce » against Egan of B« itz, with Jimmy Whit hampion. form Club W a ted Al Ham and Henry Cor t were ext me| enthusiasm among the members who | rowded the galleries, { Fitz was over the court. White | ed better than he has in some tim:_ | mmy killed well with his left and ved dily Hamjpton played i m. He was in every pia ice was specdy. Corey is ming player of t club and proved sterday that he is fit to play in fas ug to the big g=me Midgy M. > essayed 10 play Louis Levy an Pockwitz. Before the game had gsed far Maguire was sorry he P Levy and Pockwitz had him running all over the cowrt and Midgy ves soon winded. He was beaten in straight games. jPockwitz pla; endidly. He an I.o ¥ plaved a siu- | gie-handed 2am: Lavy won by ex- erting @il his k1 | favorite pastime. The long time. Veteran William F. Garms was away | ahead of his clubmates in the Nord- deutscher Club in the buliseve shooting of the year. His best center measured | .01 of an inch from a true center. To the prizes awarded Captain Siebe for the officer beating his average prac- | tice score were won as follows: First, W. W. Wilson, 93; second, C. E. Fen-| nell, 92; third, Corporal Cavanaugh, $9; | fourth, W. Proil, 95 THE SAN FRANCISCO tALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904. . YOUNG CORBETT IS A ONE TO THREE CHOICE OVER. SULLIVAN NINE CENTERS [N SUCCESSIO Distinguishes | Himself on the Bullseye | Target at Shell Mound | R F. P. SCHUSTER IN F. Werlin FORM et | Does the Best Work of the| Day on the Ring Tardet of the Norddeutscher Club —_—— ! The first ght Sunday in many taken udvantage of yester- large number of riflemen d pistol shooters gathered at Shell | found Park to devote the day to their feature of the oc- final bullseve contest of | of the I\‘\rddo‘u(s(‘hf‘r\ George H. Bahrs at the banquet contest, and introduced Cap- ., Otto Bgemer, L. Choynski, A. Jungblut, William Blasse and A. Schulz, onded to the various toasts of- Bahrs referred to Philo dent of the California . as the father of rifie the Schue acted as after the day on the| 2. P. Schuster, gs in hi: medal string | cher Schuetzen Club., | inguishe! himself on | t by making sixteen in his twenty shots in the Red | st. He scored nine of these | . being the best score on the naked ey t be in the middle of the disk. The lwenn -fifth appeared tc annual opening of Shell Mound Park will take place next unday. All the marksmen of the city | and vicinity are eag: looking for- | ward to the event, ptain L. Siebe has prepared an enticing programme for competition. In the competition revolver match | shoot between the police department of | this v and the First Regiment band | Following are the scores made by the | . | peither team monthly F. C. Rust John de Horstmann 8. 7 Au- Doell | | Page | n_shooting—First class. A class, R. Stettin 217: third 188; fourth class, Hnrnkrlrll‘ H montuty | iax | ll; | Rifle and Pistol Clul ., fifty-sho y F. V. Kington. §: " Prichard, 92, 92, 02, 91, W. F. Blasse, 84, 83; : military _revolver—Wil- 1. 90. 89 Charles Cleveland, 72. 48, 57 a Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye > ax Kolander 206 points, E._H. Goetze Fred Brandt 550, Herman Huber 715, J. 1€ A. Bremer 746, F. P. Williem Doell 832, Joht Gerkin A of Cavairy, National Guard of Cal- monthly medal shoot. revolver, at 50 | Creedmore targets—Lieutenant C. M. Fickert 35 Rergeant R. C. Greeninger 39, S H. B. Tarlor 41 Sergeant C. A. E r 43 Sergeant H. Carr 39, Sergeant P. Lermann 44, Corvoral G_ W. Pope W. P. Baruth 17, icolai 42, A. M. Kant E. M Mulville 13, J. G. McDonald 6, J. M. Freter 28 J. Steinmann Hoadlev 42, H. Cra- 25, R. Plamondon 24, Engle 36. C ral T ‘ L o C. 3. Orton —Sergeant E. A Becker, 45, mann. 45 40: C. Nicolal, " Grenninger, 40, 40, flags ' re-entry—Sergeant C. eant F. T_Engle 5, Sergeant Corporal T. P. Lehmann 1. Sergeant E. H. Carr 1, lPflcQ llhoo! military ¥ W. Gabriel L Rovertnén 47 3. Traphagan 43, W. E. annay 40, W. R, Layne 40, 41, A. Chandler 44. A R. Whit- Whitman 41, R. § Daniells 43, n 41 S. E. Montgomery 45. ! Pistol and Rifie Club, practice Dr. L. Y. Frates 260, H. Wobber 319, H. Wind- Frates 200 T. Burr 206. P. Paulson 313, A. Thompson SR 1 VESSEL BEACHED IN HAREOR OF FLEKKERO Oscar I of Scandinavian-American Line Is Run Ashore to Keep Her From Sinking. CHRISTIANSAND, Norway, Feb. 28.—The Danish steamer Oscar II of the Scandinavian-American line, from New York. February 16, for Christian- sand, Christiania and Copenhagen, grounded while entering the harbor this morning, but £lid over the ob- struction. She sprung aleak, how- ever. and was beached in the harbor of Flekkero, where ghe occupies 4 safe pn-mon She is damaged on the star-- | bo:rd side and there i water in the | #ngine-room and in gwo of the holds, [vn-n the cargo is damaged. The | passengers were landag. i ———t o e The - Metropolitan ari . Museum of . New York has Just purchased an oldv Fio1:for - $60.000. B unearthen 5. 2600 05 3 i |ROVE |into the net. | 4 goals for the Albion Rovers and 1 goal {and ALBIONS BEAT (CORBETT LOOKS - INDEPENDENTS| FOR HARD BOUT, Oceidental Association Foot-| Professes to Believe Dave ball Team Defeats Hornets of Vakland Two Goals to 0 EASY WINNERS Second Tie for Cup Results in an Unexpected Vietory for the San Francisco Eleven Two association football matches . were played yesterday on the Presidio Athletic Grounds and both ended with unexpected results. In the game for the championship of the California Association Football League the Al- bion Rovers beat the Independents of | In the tie| San Francisco 4 goals to 1. for the cub the Occidentals defeated { the Oakland Hornets 2 goals to 0. There were rumors on Saturday that the Albion Rovers would forfeit their match to the Independents, but they decided to put a team into the field. Gillchrest of .the fullback line and Bradley of the forward line did not piay, their places being filled by others. Hugh Williamson was referee and the | linemen were J. Forrest of the Thistles and C. W. Irish of the Referees’ Union. The match was played on the cast side, the center of the ground having many muddy, {and holes in it. In the first neither team gained an advantage, each scoring one goal. In the second period the Albion Rovers added three goals to their score, while the Inde- pendents were unable to get the ball The game ended with period for the Independents. Duquesne scored three goals for the winners and Churchill one. The game was not so unequal as the score, but.the Inde- | pendents lacked the ability to shoot at the critical moment. The teams lined up in the following positions: Independents. Position. Alblon Rovers. Alligon.......... Goalkeeper -.Hosford Duncannon - Left back John Armstrong...... Right back..... .Bayne Nolan Lett Halfback. ... McPherson Mechels. Center halfback...Mathieson - Right halfback. .......Jones Churchill _Taylor Tweedie l\uquum- Outstde right........Gdodle The cup tie between the Oakland Hur- nets and the Occidentals proved a close an interesting contest. In the first half the Hornets had the best of the play and made several attacks on their oppquents’ goal, but Chivers saved them all in excellent style. In | the second period the Hornets pressed hard and kept the ball in the Ocei- dentals’ territory most of the time, but could not get it into the net. It seemed would score within the regular time and it would be neces- sary to play fifteen minutes more each way, when the Occidental forwards rushed the ball down the field and shot at the goal. Williamsen kept it out, but a second shot resulted in a score. It was then supposed that no further score wou'd be made and the Occi- dentals played a defensive game. The Hornet forwards played -aggressively and had several corner kicks and shots at the goal, but could not score. Near the call of time a free kick from the corner was awarded to the Occidentals and a second goal was scored. The vie- tory of the Occidentals was speciaily due to the excellent work of Chivers, | their goalkeeper,who kept many danger- ous shots out of the net. Smith, at left- | back, played a sure defensive game, missing hardly a kick. Arthur Robin- son was referee and the linesmen were C. W. Irish and J. Casson. The lineup was as folows: Oakland Hornets. Position. Occldentals. €. Y. Willlamson Goalkeeper . Podmor v Left back.. MeKenzie. . - Right_back Hunter. Left halfback. . Chambers. . .Center halfback Bird. Right halfb Jutside le: Inside left Center forward. Inside right.. Outside right — - FLYCASTERS IN FORM AT INITIAL CONTESTS Me! ha) | Cowell. Make Excellent Scores on Stow Lake ‘Waters After Their Season of Inactivity. The members of the San Francisco Flycasting Club held the first of their | contests for the season yesterday on Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. The attendance was unusually large and the scores were good. Seven members cast 100 feet or more in the distance event. T. W. Brotherton headed the list with 117 feet, J. B. Kenniff being second with 116 feet. The official score follows: = | >|_ Delicacy. = | = {=2 - e 2 |BIfEl8F ] & LoD 2 |98°5( 83 |9¢ CONTESTANTS i9g|e=| > |32 2715 |8 |:& b T 13 w;-u—hnuun EENNCEEI NI EBEEY EREZLILALLFRAILLE PEETS NEVADA CITY TO HAVE A CARNEGIE LIBRARY Steel Magnate States That $10,000 Will Be Forthcoming if Condi- tions Are Met. NEVADA CITY, Feb. 28.—Frank T. Nilon, president of the Board of Li- brary Trustees, received a letter from Andrew Carnegie stating that the sum of $10,000 would be gladly given for a wmn:ome distance away. Carnegie library as soon as the neces- sary requirements are met. The letter came from James Bertran, Mr. Carne- gie’'s private secretary, and was quite brief. It states that the steel magnate will be pleased to donate-the sum men- tioned to Nevada City if a suitable site is furnished free and the City agree to maintain the llbury appro- | priating no Trustees several months ago agreed to | book, containing $100, while he was approprate the sum of $100 per asleep in @ room in the Belmont for a Carnegie library. They will House, 21 Turk street Jula Mar- an oflluuee to this Tequested. trustees.aico as- mqgle that the site will te se . Gastelars as the woman:he saw Gl ided thar thé: voom hetore. he. larrested and’ hooki LY It. is - further prov ui‘:eml,nu pe accentable’ to Carneslc as aleo-the plan and. specificat! bullding. slippery patches | | | Sullivan Will Give Him a Stiff Argument To-Night HAS CALL IN BETTING His Friends Expect Denver Man to Knock Out His Op- ponent Inside Ten Rounds Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan will meet in the ring to-night for the first time in their respective careers. They are scheduled to fight twenty the Yosemite Club. Corbett's friends expect to see him win in' from six to ten rounds and will be surprised if the fight lasts longer. The featherweight champion expects a hard fight, professing to believe he will find in Sullivan a man whq will | be harder to defeat than Britt will be. The champion has been made a one- to-three choice by his admirers, of whom he boasts a host on this coast. | He looks in good condition, although he seems to be above the required weight. He expects to tdry out” two pounds to-day and will do some work if necessary to bring himself down to i the requireds point. A big.crowd visited him yesterday at Sheehan’s. They had to be satisfied with fleeting glimpses of the little boxer as he moved about the place. He did nothing.in thé gymnasium, but went to the road in the morning. In his corner to-night will be Harry Tut- hill, Billy Otts and Tim McGrath. Dave Sullivan is all*in readiness for the battle. He weighed 129 pounds at his training quarters at Croll's Gar- | dens, Alameda, yesterday, and ex- pressed himself as feeling in the finest | possible fettle for the scheduled scrap. He ‘expects to weigh in at Hatry Cor-- bett's at 6 o'clock this evening at 128% pounds. Sullivan’s only work yester- day consisted of a brief spell at the punching bag. He will do nothing to- day but rest, and will come to the city | this aflernrmn with his camp staff. ‘When the New York pugilist enters the | arena to-night he will have as his chief second Jimmy Barry. who has supervised the Eastern boxer's training | in Alameda. Frank McConnell and Frank MceDonald will also be in his corner. They have assisted him in his preparatory work and are enthusiastic at the form reached by Sullivan. Dave intends to make sure that no | possible technicality will arise concern- ing the time and will select a time | keeper to act with the official watch | holder. In speaking of the precaution he means to take, Sullivan said: | “I have the greatest faith in the‘ honesty of Eddie Graney, who is to be | the referee, and I want to make cer- tain that there will be no misunder- standing _about the time and the counts. For that reason I will choose a man to keep the time for me and see that all is as it should be. I am going into the battle to-night to win if it is in me to do so and I would not be gatisfied if any mistake would occur that might annoy me, my oppo- nent or the crowd that will witness the contest.” There are two good preliminaries, Charley Seiger and Frank Rafael ap- pearing in one and George Sanfranson and Caesar Attell in the other, B S — DROWNED BY WATER FROM BROKEN BOY DAM Body of Young Thomas Berger Is Re- covered After Search of Four Days. VADA CITY, Feb. 28.—The re- mains of the 16-year-old son of Thomas Berger, who was carried away by the breaking of a dam at the Mountaineer mine, above Sierra City, were recoveredt Friday. A large number of men had! made a persistent search for four days for the body. The dead lad had been |~ carried away by the rush of water until | his body became lodged under a bridge. It was covered with debris and so| steadfastly held in place that it took| two hours and a half to extricate it.| Strange as it may seem, however, there’ ‘was not a mark found on the body. The | accident occurred last Monday. Two | larger boys were in the blackaml(hi shop at the mouth of the tunnel when without the least warning a small dam | in a ravine some distance above the| shop gave way and sent a great rush | of water down the ravine. The shop was carried away, young Berger being taken along, while his companions barely escaped with their lives. The | father of the boy is the principal owner | of the mine and lives there with his; family. siam | —_——————————— BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND NEAR COLMA Coroner Cunningham Investigates and | the Jury Returns a Verdict of Suicide. BADEN, Feb. 28.—The body of an unknown man was ~found yesterday ! near Mussle Rock ranch, about six| miles from Colma. An empty whisky | flask and an ounce bottle with a drug label scratched off were beside the body. Evidently it was a case of sui-| cide. The age of the man was about 60 years. He was of medium height, sparely built ang dressed in a dark checkered suit, gligee shirt, lace shoes, black slouch hat and a light brown overcoat. He was bald, with a | fringe of white hair around the lower Trustees | collier Nero, complained to Pol! less than $1000 a year. The | » woman had robed him of his pocket- effect A8 Soof as{shall was arvesied by O'Brien.aft 207 jons for the | on pErancy. part of the head. His mustache was rounds in Mechanics’ Pavilion before ! jand many thought the championship | Donovan, lot on 8 line of Hi PRESIDIO BOY IS THE WINNER i e Beats Homer Boy in a Well- Contested Deciding Trial at Ingleside Coursing Park TENNIS EXPERT MEETS DEFEAT Drummond MacGavin Loses to Robert Variel in Alame- da County Championship MURDOCK PLAYS WELLI/SHORT ENDERS 'SCORE Wins Easily the Matches He | Bets . Are Declared Off in Is Called Upon to Play,! the Course Between Lit- Outelassing His Opponeuts! tle Luey and Joe Pasha PRSI L T B The Alameda County tennis cham- Presidio Boy won the open stake at pionship tournaments furnished some |Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday by good sport yesterday in the East Oak- | beating Homer Boy in a closely con- land courts. The events were Well tested deciding course. For a mo- managed and as a result three rounds ' ment it seemed the white dog would of the singles and part of the doubles | fa)} a victim t6 bad luck. Just at the were completed. Iurnkal moment he took a header The surprise of the day was the de- | when both dogs were close on the l;:at o; Dru'l:xmox;d Mg"G}:\'ll:- tn{Ea::" hare. He quickly recovered himself, rancisco champion, by Rober s o The latter is MacGavins doubles part- Nowever, and with one grand d;“‘: ner and is also from the University of | PICKed up the hare, scoring eno California. The loser was considered ; Points to entitle him to the stake. the strongest man in the tournament The hares were good for this sea- son of the year and some long courses were run. Bets were declared off in the course between Little Lucy and Joe Pasha. The latter was sent out cold and it was evident it had been tampered with. Trainer Kane is not held responsible by the officials for the condition of the dog and no blame is placed upon him. It is supposed some one bribad the boy who was handling the dog. The prompt action of Judge Thomas Tierney saved a scandal. Following are the day's re- sults, with Judge Tierney's official scores: | Open stake, first round—Gold Lily beat In- truder, 4-0; Una beat Frank Dunp, 6-1; Pre- sidio Boy Beat Colored Lady, Mediey beat honors lav between him and Percy Murdock. Variel has played but little in the last six months, but beat the erratic MacGavin in straight sets..Both sets were close, especially the second, whic* went to 9-7. The score was 9-7. In the second round H. Brabant made an excellent ' showing against Clarence Griffin,” both of the Golden Gate Club. Griffin had to play his best to-win and was hard pressed through- out. Percy Murdock was in great form yesterday and won his matches easily. A close match was expected by the en- thusiasts from San Francisco when Murdock and Griffin came together. The young crack from this side of the bay was outclassed and cut no figure. Murdock allowed him but three games in two sets. With MacGavin out of it Murdock has by far the best chance to win the singles. Two players have reached the semi- finals. They are Charles Dunlap of San Francisco and Percy Murdock of Alameda. The other players still in the race are: Gorrill, G. Baker, R. Variel, Ambrose and Otis. The tovrnament by rounds is as fol- lows: Preliminary round—R. Gorrill beat F. Web- 4 7-1; Rose of Gold, 5-0; Yellowtail beat Grace Green- Wwood, 6-0: Van Alba beat Glancing Pasha, 5-2; Siiver Cloud beat Texas' Betty, 6-0: Viking heat Bquator, 4-0; Slievenamon beat H. beat Northern Pepper Jack, 4-0; ht beat Sofala, 7-3; Texas Hoo Hoo beat Topsy Turvey. 1J-10: Promethews, a_bye; Pasha Pleasant beat Frisky Boy, 10-1; Trou- blesome beat Pepper Hill, 6-2; Mountain Poet beat Clarice, 5-3; Haddington beat Toronto, 10-7; Heredine beat Hera, 9-3; Clover Blossom beat’ Lady Menlo, 4-0;: Bob R beat All Green, 6-0; Homer Boy beat Golden Light, S-3; Loretta beat Game Boy, Me, 9-4; Mark Twain beat Master Clair, 8-6 Ragged 'Actor beat Maid of the Glen, 5-4 Spotiess Beauty beat Beauty Gold, 6-4; Balen- dine beat Advertiser, Little Lucy beat Moddlesome, beat Siren, 9-8; Don Pedro beat Orsina, 6-0; Lulu Girl 40 ster, B-4, C. Gardner beat C. Me-| joo Pasha beat Jigamorow, 6.2. bu 4 Adams beat G. Lytton, 56 Second round — Una beat Gold Lily, 10-3: T-5; P. Carleton beat J. Lewis by default; Presidio Boy beat Medley, 10-1; Van Aiba beat | Baker beat C. Foley by default; G. Jones beat Yellowtall, 4-0: Siiver Cloud beat Viking, 30: H. Arnold by default: D. MacGavin beat J. e St e TalE Finkenstedt, 6-2, 6-0; R. Variel beat O. Lowell F t Tiop beat larey Welsht i Pesha Fiiadgne 6.0, §2; C. Griffin beat E. Amea €1, 6-1: | beat Prometheus, 3-2: Troublesome beat Moun- B et s e Pl tain Poe Heredine beat Haddington, 8-4: Murdock beat W. Milwain, 6-2, 6-4; H. Paimer | [0 Fopt. T4 Herchine beat Haddington, 540 beat §. Talcott by defauit: . Finnésan beat J. | b Loretia, 61: Doc Burna beat Mark Twain, Brady by default: R. Heath beat F. Newell by [ 2%5° pRRU S (000 D00 0 e atty | 1.6 | default; P. Murdock beat J. Code by default;| pgy"coon beat Balendine, 6-0; Little Lucy | N. Baker beat M. Sherrard, 6-1, 6-1. First round—H. Biddle beat W. Foster, H. Medcraft beat W. Porter, 6-4, Duntap beat R. -5, beat Carleton, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4; Variel beat MacC fo beat Teanant ‘€% 1 K beat Lulu Girl, 5-1 12 Third_round—Presidio Boy beat Una, Silver Cloud beat Alba, 4-0; J. E. H. beat Texas Hco Hoc. 2-0; Pasha Pleasant beat Troublesome. §-4; Bob R beat Heredine, 6-3; Homer Boy beat Doc Burns, 5-1; Ragged Actor beat Black Coon, 5-0; Little Lucy beat Joe Pasha (bets declared off). Fourth round — Presidio Boy beat Silver Cloud, 5-0: J. E. H. beat Pasha Pleasant, 3-0; Homer Boy beat Bob R, 6-0; Ragged Actor beat Little Lucy, 6-4. Fifth round—Presidio Boy beat J. E. H., 3-2; Homer Boy beat Ragged Actor, Deciding course—Presidio Boy beat Homer Boy, & B — Morley Due To-Day. Joe Pasha beat Don Pedro 5-0; Cook.beat T Feangin R. Parr, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Second round— Biddle beat Bates by default; Dunlap beat Mederaft, 6-1. 6-1: Gorrill beat Adams, 7-5, 6-1; Griffin beat Palmer, 6-1, 7-3 P. Murdock beat Finnegan, 6-1, beat Turner, 6-2, 6-1; Otis beat 10-8. Third round—Dunlap beaf Biddle, 6-0; Murdock beat Griffin, 62, 6-1. Only four matches were played in doubles, the best of which was that between Variei and MaéGavin and the Baker brothers. The former won two sets out of three. The score was 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Gayness and l"ulmer beat Marius Hotchkiss and Ambrose, 2-6, 7- . Webster and Gage beat S. Talcott and W Mulvain, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Adams and Lyttof beat Gabriel and Drol 6-0, 7-5. —_————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. -3. 4-6, 6-2, Los Angeles baseball team, will arrive dent Bert of the Pacific Coast League Frank Dillon. It is thought the matter will be peaceably settled and that Dil- lon will be awarded to the Brooklyn club of the National League. J — of Twenty-sixth avenue, m S.ot Point Lobes avenue, S 20 by W 120; $10. Fernlndn and Julla lson to Ellie Simon line of Secor? ave- (wife of Henry), lot on SATURDAY., FEB. 2T. John J. S. Fey to Amelia Fey, lot on W line of Van Ness avenue, 47:6 S of Filbert, S 27:6 by W 110:3; $10. Bertha and Isidor Lipman to Emil 8. Gul- lixson, lot on N line of Grol\"’a street, 165 E of Gough, E 35 by N €8:9; . nue, 25 N of B street, N 25 by E 105; $10. William Wolf to C. 'W. Hollis, lot on & | Same to Ruth W. Gregory (wife of William line of Fulton street, 8% W of Buchanan, W | M), lot on W_line of First avenue, N 27:6 by § S7:6; $10. of € street, N 25 by W 120 $10. “Mathiax and Jeanette Meyer to Martha A. | ° Willlam M. Gregory to Ruth W. Gregory, du Val lot on N line of Vallejo street, 82:6 | same: xift. Bernhard and Rose Getz to Eugene A. and Celina V. de Marias, lot on E line of ‘Xlne— teemh avenue, 175 N of J street, N 25 by & 1 (‘nlr!u A. Perkins to Charles R. Perkins, lot on W line of Eleventh fvemue, 100 S K street, S 25 by W 120: gift. Mary_and Daal J. Delay to Solomon Getz, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 250 S of K E of Baker, E 35 by N 125; $10. ‘Thomas Hancock to Andrew J. and Margaret ight street, 87:6 E of Masonic avenue, E 25 by S 100; $10. Andrew J. Donovan to Margaret Donovan «wife of Andrew J.), same: gift. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Lorenzo and J. Emma H. Sosso, lot cn W line of De Long dvenue, 534:9 8 0t Fredgrick. N 19:9, 64, 'NE 01:5: $10. street, 8 30 ysmo-lmlotunlnuor slma to Amy R, Hoftmann ¢wife of Charles), | Twelith avenue, 150 N of L street, N 25 by {lot on W llne of Ashbury street, 524 S of | E 120; $10. Frederick, § 28 by W 106:3; $10. J. W. Wright & Sons Investment Company to Jessie S. Robertson (wife of W. J.) lot on NE corner of Forty-fifth avenue and M street, N 100 by E 107:6; $10. Wendtll and Carrie Easton to Eva Hendrick- son, lot on NW corner of Thirty-ninth _avenue and Market street, W 125 by N 123:11; $10. Alma H. and rlg(} Lee!l ::’I:Db;l‘:lz;‘tfw;;. Hattde G. Mann, lot on W line of Walnut | Son and Herman Sauter, lots 21, , 27, 29, street, 127:81 N of Washington, N 27:8% by | 31, 33 and 35, block P, Park Lane Tract 5; $10. W 137:6; 810 George W. Smith to Nellie H. Smith, lot John . and Annie L. Wright to J. W. | E line of South Broderick street, 101:3 N - Wright & Sons Investment Company, ot on | Fourteenth, N 25 by E 115 lot 11, block C, S line of Wasehington street, 120 W of Maple, W | Park Hill Homestead A tion; gift. 46:6, S 123:3%, £ 6:113, N 130, also lot on | Estate Drury Melone (by Sarah B. Mel SE corner of Forty-fifth avenue and L street, | eXecutrix) to William C. Hamerton. lot on E 240 by S 600, and lots 5 and 6, block 2, Ilne of Dolores street, 113 S of street, Syndicate’'s First Addition; $10. 50, E 124.72, NE to point 113 S of Thir- Annie Ryan (Shaughnessy) to Glubatista Seth: W 4748, block 31, Fairmount Tract: Wood | $2300. and Pietro Solari, lot on W line of tson Mart Irving and Mary Wa to in_and street, 200 § of Point Lobos avenue, S 50 by W nna . Sehnellbacher, lot on E line of m,, 120, block B, Junipero Homestead; $10. Jeanette A. Jordan to James C. '.rora-n. anl | Per cr street, 105 8 of ‘mmet.l;ol 25 by E 125, recorded 90 Ne¢ wlmber 15, Willlam J. McKillop to Sarah Nesbitt (wife of Joseph), lot on W line of Clayton street, 150 S of Halght, S 256 by W 123:51; $10. Hannah L. Neall to Isolene A. Cottingham, lot of S Ime of Jackwon Street, 37:6 W of Walnut, W 25 by § 100; $10. Isglerie A and Robert C. Cottingham to ed November 17, Ch 90 Liber 1425 d . deed | 31, 60 Liver 1433 4 326, deed recorded May 11, | X% °'y°¢’,;':“;,,,"" T e o1 1438 d 294, "being all of Jordan trace: | S5 BA¥ TA% Sheie e B o Park’Land and I t . Charles D. and Caroline Evers to Charles B. and Annie Goldstein. lot on E line of ;tll"’!.t. 285 N of Fifteenth, N 25 by E 122: 0‘ Henry and Johanna Eschweiler to Saul Mag- ner, lot on S line of Fifteenth street, 140 W of Dolores, W 25 by 8 T1: ? 07:6 E of Stanyan, Wo §%:7, W%, 860, "tarendon Heights: Bailders’ Contracts. Golden Gate Construction Company $10. Atexander au Nellie Bond to Willam H. | with Cotton Bros. (contractors), archi- Dorman, o on B Tine of Castro street, 149 Nv| tect Henry A. Schul vating, ping., of Nnuteenm. N 37 by E 125: $10. piling, grading, back filling and cleaning (Lot Barbara Renlein to Peter Tamony, lot on N | a five-story it line of Twenty-fourth street, 50 E of Florida, | tory hllllm# on S eaml;’r of w E 50 by N 104; $10. Spear, S| by SW White and he had gold flling in two | E RN NI S0 o 1y mg | Mhiokard C. Hotmes wer) with Tra W, Co.. back teeth of the lower jaw. wenrl (wite of Aol ot on W_tine ot | burn (contractor), & Wer. An inquest was held before Deputy | Florida street, 165 § of Twenty-fifth, S 27:3% nzr—All:nrk for ..t_hno- e Coroner E. E. Cunningham at Colma. | by W 100; §10. R 0. T T The jury brought In a verdict of sui- |, Marietta snd T Srmeriy Heron: Hoicomb Com: "\, Hunt (owner) with Ira W. Coburn cide. The body was sent to Redwood pany, ¢ tion), 1 E line of Shotwell | (contractor), architects same—All work ex- City. 6% S of ‘l‘wtnry-llnh. s z-r 10% by | cept mme\.l. gas m .=a m- n‘-:a'— —_——————— E15; $10. Amert B, lot on 8 | way, % £ of Jones, B 28.6 by 5 60; 35750, to Boyle, » 70 d Unknown Man Found Dead. line, “rmmy'mmn 325 W of Guerrero, W 25 SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 28.—This morn- | P S L& $10. o h ing the body of an unknown man was | on W line of Sanches stréet, 101:6 § of Twen- found on the sand near the mouth of | ty-eighth, S 25 by w‘;os. lot N ng the river. His hands were tied to the | of Yalley at sides of his body and his coat and vest e ‘Walsh to John and William Mil- The indi- | ler, lot on W line of Sanchez street. 101:6 S point to suicide. The - | of, w&."'lflfu that the man jumped into the tion is river last night. He was aged about 70 years. 2 ———————— Claims Woman Robbed Him. Simon Gastelars, a seaman on the iceman O'Brien early yesterday morning that Powell street” and , was identifie casleap; - She the: city:prison Arges of grind Jarceny and va b 1 B L Buildin@ and"Loan Assoglation, Tot on W line. 4 R AN Fllulm(h Fox:t0 James H. and’ !‘hul»e }‘ium Totion E-line of Fourth avanue, 5ol Clement street, N 35 by 2 1201810 Miam an Dalzell to ~Continental Doc Burns beat Molie | Black Coon, a bye: | James F. Morley, the manager of the | in this city to-day to confer with Presi-| regarding the chse of First Baseman SEA LION RUNS TRUE T0 FORM Leads Richard Anton From Outset in the Deciding Course on Union's Sward TWO LONG ENDERS LAND Hares Display Unusual Aec- tivity and Baffle Crack Hounds on Many Oecasions All the coursing honors went to Sea Lion yesterday at Union Park. The fast hound was in form again after a lapse of a long time and he ran game- ly in every course of the day. None of the other crack hounds seemed to have a chance with the fast courser. He ruled a 1 to 2 choice over Richard Anton in the deciding run of the stake. When the dogs were slipped any one could see that Sea Lion was as good as 1 against 100. He led Richard Anton a length up to the hare and then got in and took the first two turns. At this point the hare favored Richard a little and he got busy and scored his only three points. After that it was curtains with Rich- ard, for Sea Lion ran like a house afire and after turning the hare as he pleased scored the kill. Richard An- ton had three courses in a row, in- ciuding a “no g9” with Tralee Boy, be- fore he went up against Sea Lion, but at that those who knew did not con- ced® him a change against his op- ponent. There were two notable short-enders of the day. Haughty Helen surprised every one in the park by beating Lord Brazen at 5 to 1. Then Old Irons‘des made a great showing In his run against Red Rock and landed at the same odds, 5 to 1. The hares were unusually fast for this time of the year and kept the best of the dogs guessing in a number of courses. Following are the day’'s resyits, with Judge P. J. | Reilly’s official score: Open stake, first roung—Red Rock _beat Our Motto, 7-6: Old Ironsides beat Helen Hayes, 10-6: Rocker Arm beat Articulate, 13-3; Queen’s Motto S-4; Liberator beat | Donnybrook, beat Texas, Jim, 26-3: Haughty len beat Brazen beat o P'X-um | Aurora_beat Ploughman, 10-0: bye: Frisco Lad, withdrawn: Rapid | beat Rocklin Boy, 12-10: Lily York beat Piker, McHenry beat Miss Green, S-3. Trales | beat AMI!! 6-4; Lost Chord beat Money | Musk, Rolla Wells_a bye, Free From Flaw withdrawn; Fair Tralee a bye, Cuba- a withdrawn: John Heenan beat Mi Ami : Sir Pasha boat Vina, 10-2; Real Articie Gambit, 24-6: Barefoot, Boy beat Rene- ade Apache, 9-6: Racing Nuto beat General 'Wet, 5-1; Hudson beat Cloverdale, 3 Eagle beat Emin Bey. 7-4; The Referee beat | Van Nora. 4-2; Richard Anion heat Free Born, Gal- 2-0; Amandan beat 6-3; Sempronius beat False Alarm. 8-0: veston beat Tom King, Ruby Sankey. 3-1 Jronsides beat Red R beat Rocker Arm, 3-2: Sea 2; Little Plunger beat Helen _beat Lord Prazen, 6-4; Raby Ausora beat Royal Friend. §-0; Idaho Boy beat Rapld Water, 6-i: M Henry beat Lily York, 4-3; Lost (hord beat Tralee Boy, 12-3: Falr Tralee beat Roila Wells, 6-0¢ John Heenan beat Sir Pasha, $. Barefoot Boy a bye, Real Articls withdrawn: Racing Auto Seat Hudson, 9-4: The Referes beat Kagle, 4-2. Richard Anton beat Sem- . 3-2; Amandan beat Galveston, 3-1 | Third “round—Queen's Motto a bye, Old Ironsides withdrawn; Sea Lion a bye, Little Plunger ~ withdraw Raby _Aurors beat | Haughty Helen, 28-0: Idaho Boy beat Me- Henry. 2-0: Fair Tralee beat Lost Chord, 8-3: 5-3; Richard The Referee - 2 2 g i John Heenan beat Barefoot Boy. Anton beat Racinz Auto, i-4; beat Amandan, 12-4 Fourth round—Sea Lion beat Queen’s Motto, 4-1; Raby Aurora beat ldaho Boy, T-4; Fair_ Tralee beat John Heenan, 22-0: Richard An- | ton_beat The Referee. 6-3. Fifth round—Sea Lion beat Raby Aurora, 6-1; Richard Anton beat Fair Tralee, #-0 Deciding course—Sea Lion beat Richard An- ton, 9-3. —_———— BUSINESS IN LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE QUIET Depression Likely to Continue Until | It Is Seen Whether Panie Ef- 1 fect Is Lasting. LONDON, Feb. 28.—During the past week the Stock Exchange was occu- pied in settiement. Business was in- active and it is likely to continue so until it is seen whether the settlement Iln Paris and Berlin reveal further of | trouble arising from the panic of previous week, whi-h had a demoraliz- ing effect on all foreign stocks. A fea- ture of the settlement in London was | the shortage of Russian bonds for de- livery and the consequent heavy back- ward action was charged to them. | It seems that Russian selling on the Continent has been wholly confined to speculators, real investors retaining their holdings. It is believed that if there should be no further trouble in Paris or Berlin 'lhe cheap money now prevalent will irduce a heaithier period of buying for investment, all stocks being now attractively cheap. Business in the American markets has been very re- stricted, with weak prices, owing to the pressure of sales from the Con- tinent. ——————————— Furniture Salesman Kills Himself. John Thompson, a furniture sales- man, ended his life yesterday mcrnnon by swallowing carbolic acid. tragedy was enacted in the uuud States Hotel, 123 Eddy street, where ‘Thompson was found in a room. The Cen'.:lll Emcrtency“‘ ;u immediately - communical with, but upon the arrival of a surgeon, death had ensued Memoranda found on the body showed that Thompson was a resident of Brooklyn, 42 years of age and tnat despondency caused by drink and lack of employment m him to end his existence. @ The Somali wild burrowing rat lives in the sand, -ever coming above the surface. It feeds on bulbs and roots 'ndlflmmbw It was discovered in 1885 hy E. Lort Phillips. ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH GENTURY GOOK BOOK, | Mail This Order to The San Prameisco Call With 75a