The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1904, Page 11

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, AHUMADA, WITH SMITH UP, EEATEN BY JOCKEY CLU \ Bay at Odds of 20 to 1--Criss Cross Takesa erfe-~5peedy Letola Runs Away From Ocyrohj:I Chii: Nell, ' at Asiood: Purk SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. show y 'Esher- Gaas r E ¢ furlongs Winner, bik. f. by Figaro-Afa- Start good, Won easfly. Next el to firs ing; 3-year-olds and up; Jockey. Mountaln 3. Martin.| Crosswaite T. Butler.. McHannon {c. Smitn...{ W. Narvaez| |Frowen | viean| 100 A, Powell..| - s race Harka tired Bog u s s Bill showed some improvement. Cross, place, 1-5: show, ‘Winner, blk. m._ by Bas- n Start bad. Won way flying and much the best. Mar- A A 3-year-oide and up; vaiue to first, $325. . Fin. | + Jockey. 11 [J. Martin 24 IC i 3 23 Mountain .| 41 [See 54 |Roach . 6 Travers 33 Club, place, 1; show, 1 Winner. b. h Next twg driving. -2 ¥ Brutus-Seraphin. Jockey Club had Riders reversed, latter might ed, Venator showed no speed. Aha- op. €l 13 10 13-10 % -l show, Won utonniere showed in very evidently did not i two driving hard. ran his - race 3 t never returned did not | to 9 to 10, and when C. Smith ordered ive and as valu umada, fav ¢ yesterday at Oakland thought his mudlark a standing that Jockey ed among the fleet price fell by degrees ADVERTISEMENTS. AT MAN PITTS PITTS, the Stationer, TH 1008 MARKET ST. Above Powell San Francisco. Positively cure with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, B0c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 98 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. IERCE'S l FAVORITE IRESCRY ! | the | wagon. the lines cast loose and Ahumada left the Futurity course mooring he was loaded down to the plimsol mark with | Emart money, Pleasant weather was encountered the first quarter, then a squall Jblew up and Jockey Club was sighted on the starboard side. Jack Martin proved the more skiliful pilot, and with the first choice under forced draught Jockey Club forged ahead, docking a length in advance of the Kyle sprinter. The overdue Misty's Pride came in four lengths later. blow to the big speculators. Favorites split the card with longer priced horses track in the betting. The was in a heavy condition and some days will elapse before it will again be fast: There was an excellent crowd present and no dearth of money in the rins. YOUNG PEPPER FAIL Young Pepper is certainly a grand piece of equine bric-a-brac, fit to grace shafts of any potato peddler's It Jooked as Frank it | O'Rourke’s colt ought to run backward | and beat the bunch in the opening race and when the bookmakers chalked up even money everybody felt sorry for them. The Pepper horse led to the | stretch and then stopped as if hit in the head with a bung starter. North West, with Knapp up, now took the lead, only to be laterion beaten out a head by the 20 to 1 shot Elmer L with McHannon up. Vigoroso finished third. There appeared to be some doubt ex- isting as to whether or not Meada was up on edge and in the betting on the two-year-old dash the black filly's price went from 6 to 5 to 9 to 5. Just before post time the rhoney went in and 6 to 5 was again the prevailing quotation. | Ridden by Jack Martin, she led from the jump, winning easily from Esco- bosa and Eduardo. Light of Day, which looked the contender, was cut off and put out of commission by Bon- ner on Escobosa before reaching the stretch. Jockey Mountain finally graduated from the maiden class here in the six and a half furiong selling run follow- ing. He had the mount on Criss Cross, an 11 to 20 choice, and the mare won all the way. Martin finished second on | Maraschino, 2 neck in advance of Miss May Bowdish. Harka was prominent for a time, fading away later with the Jjudges’ stand in sight. GALANTHUS A WINNER. Jimmy Coffey’s gelding Galanthus, a | 13 to 10 choice, ridden by Buxton, car- ried off the mile and fifty-yard purse. Flaneur looked the dangerous one and for a time it seemed he might win. The ; McCafferty horse is none too game ' when collared, and the favorite led him out more than a length at the finish. Boutonniere, at 0dds of 13 to 1, ran into the show. Both Pat Morrissey and Si- lurian ran disappointing races. Ocyrobe, apother one from the Coffey. stable, went to the post a 6 to 5 favo ite for the concluding race of the day, with Buxton in the saddle. The colt ran his race, but w outfooted from start to finish by Walter Jennings’ Le- | tola, piloted by Travers. The winner ruled second choice in the ring. The show fell to Hulford. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. race—Five furlongs: four-ye It was a severe HURDLE HONORS Beats the Candlemas Colt, Track Hollow FAVORITES LAND in | THREE Light Rain Fails to Upset the Caleulations of the | | . Bettors Who Study Form LOS ANGELES, March 24.—Three fa- | vorites came through in front at Ascot i this afternoon. The other three races ! went to second and third choices in the | betting and the books suffered in conse- quence. A light rain fell during the | last three days, but not enough to up- | et the form predictions to any extent. ! There were no particular features to ! the card aside from the hurdle event, | which went to Nitrate in hollow stle, ~ FOR NITRATE Elmer L Captures the Opening Event Across the Style | ax 1904. GIRL TELLS AFFECTING There is more or leds pathos in the | biography of every female vagrant ar- | raigned in the Police Court, but it is i doubtful whether a more piteous story was ever unfolded than young and pretty Winnie Toya yesterday told to Judge Mogan. The girl's recital wa¢ accompanied by choking sobs as she | expressed her desire to lead a better life than the one she was arrested for | following. | She came from a rural home in El Dorado County, she said, with inten- i tion of earning a livelihood for herself and her widowed father, a helpless octogenarian. For a time she worked | as a domestic and struggled bravely to | resist the temptations that beset at- | tractive and impecunious girlhood in | this big city, but she found that her ! scanty earnings did not suffice to pro- | ! vide her father with the comforts she |felt he was entitled to. Then she | Can Nell beating the stable mate of the ' learned that more money could be made winner for the place. ! The Ascot management has an- | nounced that on the last day of the tionable resorts on the Barbary Co | without necessary sacrifice of virtue oy |serving as a “waitress” In the ques- { meeting, April 5, the receipts will be do- and in a misguided moment she applied | nated to the orphan asylums of Los for and obtained employment in a Angeles. Weather cloudy and showery, track good. Results: | First race. five furlong: { Cronje 108 (Prior). 6 to 1. won; Red Ofurphy), 6 to 1, second: Ragnarok II_108 | (Booker),” 8 to 1, 'third, Time, 1:03 Jokn Hughes, North Pole, Riceful, Jose Donlon, | Oklahoma Beile, Constantine, Frierliene, Mabei | Reed, The Covenanter and Conger aiso ran. | Second race. seven furlongs selling—Thisbe 2 to 1, won; Emshee 110 . second; Phyz 102 (Lawrence), 9 . Time, 1:30%. Neko, Jim Gora { IT,_Brown Prince and Ed Lanagan ai=o ran. Third race hurdies, one and an elghth miles C: Horse 02 % % nd; Waiter with Nitrate (Archibald), third Cazador, Lurdan, Rey del Rio, Husett and Quidado also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs selling—Eidred 142 coupled Time, 2: 1102 (3_Lewis).'3 to 1. won; Military 104 (John- son). 7 to 1, second: Marta 105 (Jackson) © 10 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Huapala, Gibral- tar, Evander, Cardwellton, Rosebud also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Victoria S 06 (Johnson), 4 to 1, won; Maud Browne 97 R. Murphy), 10 to 1, second; ElI Chihuahua (Dugan), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:03%. | Brick Fowler, Laura F M_'Alma_P, Head- strong. Golden Ivy. Gray Morn, Rose Farr, Tioleta and Lady Rice also ran Sixth race,_six furlongs, selling—Lady Fonse & (Anderson), 7 to 2, won; Flamero 104 (Hen- derson), 10 to 1, second; Chief Aloba 102 | (Feicht), 7 to 2. third. ~'Time, 1:16. Olivilo. acAna. Moonstone, Roltaire, Blueridge and Nona alsp ran SRR S UNHAPPY COUPLES TAKE THEIR TROUBLES TO COURT Ask for Release From Ties That Have Not Brought Beatitude They Expected. William H. Stark, who was married to Mattie L. Stark at Alameda in 1899, is seeking a divorce on the ground of infidelity, the name of the co-respond- | ent not being mentioned. The suit was | filed yesterday. from Rosie J. Brown for cruelty. | alleges that she once followed him | about the streets and threatened to end his life with a large knife she had concealed about her person. Desertion is the ground urged in the complaint for divorce filed by Ida B. Jessup against John J. Jessup, a tool- | maker. They were married in 1896. | Madeline C. Mait, in het suit for di- | vorce, charges W. H. Mait with desert- ing her three years ago. | Decrees of divorce were granted to Cliff R. Curtiss from Jennie M. Cur- tiss for desertion, Hattie King from James E. King for conviction of fel- ony, Marietta Viola from Salvadore Viola for cruelty and David F. Pear- gon from Ollle K. Pearson for deser- tion. —_—————————— The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. OF IZED SEPTEMBER, 18% SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numeroue schemes are placed before the public from time to time, we would spectfully call the attention purchasers sible agents ar as follows. THE ORIGI PUBLI f tickets to buy only from respon- to see that their tickets read A ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER Each coupon has the initials “M. the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by the Beneficencia Publica Company of of Mexico, March 24, 1904: 20 $7500, sold in San Francisco, 01 wins' $2500, sold in San Francisc 78967 Wi , sold in San 330, 19956, 40791, 69253, 7 sold in Portland, Or., Francisco, Cal The following capital prizes were paid by the above M. & F. Co. for February 25, 1904 Carl Cramer (tailor with Hastings & Co., Montgomery and Sutter streets), residing 763 Howard st., San Francisco, Cal., $3 M. T. Mcnk (with Metropotitan I [ ., Hayward building), residing at t, San Francieco, Cal., £ alifornian Bank (by Harry lector) for client, Ogden, tah, - e g - purse. Lampenia (Miller) . rate (Napa Stocl k Farm) t Fir (Jones) Heredla Hooligan (Clifford) (Fountain) mbra Stable) Disproportionableness 6351 Emily Calahan (Humphreys) Third race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and up; selling. 6414 *Mattie Clark (Dayton) . €424 *Dr. Sherman (White).. 6414 Young Morello (Scharetg) . 6305 Jean Gravier (Becker) €386 *Penzante (Stover) 427 Brennus_(Judge) 3736 Jim McCleevy (Me Fourth race—Mile and 100 yards; four-year- olde and up; selling: 4326 The Toiler (Jones) . 6134 *Plerce J (Caughey) . 0413 *1dogo (McCafferty) (6438)*Byronerdale (Crane) 6427 Axminster (Randall) Fifth race—8ix furlongs; selling: 6388 *Salto | 6434 Inspector Munro (Fox) | 6439 Louis Mc (Devin).... three-year-old: (Fountain) ... .... *Frivolous (Fitzgerald) | @isireFoxy Grandpa (Coffey). 6388 *Thank Haven (Clark) 2 | €334 Jack Little (Flneg. 3 | 6446 North West (CUmbrd) . 95 Sixth race—Seven furlongs—Four-year-olds and up: selling: 6400 *Mr. Dinzle (Tlerney) | 6222 Glissando (Romigh) | 6448 Maraschino (Smith) 6450 Boutonniere (Jones) 6210 *Kickumbob (Walz) 6410 Blackthorn (Fink) 0411 Ora . Viva (Fountain). | #411 Reeves (Lamasney Bros. 6410 Possart (Case) *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. | Pirst race—Educate, Cahdidate, Pencil selling—General | | . Edward C. Brown wants a divorce} at | - | Insuran: |dance hall managed by one Natalia Toya. Disillusion came quickly to the girl. The details of her downfall, partiy corroborated by Police Officer Joy, vis- | ibly affected the Judge. = 1 “This case against you is dismissed,” ;he said to the weeping girl, “because |1 am satisfied you did not willingly |embrace the degraded vocation in which the officer found you and that |you are eager to abandon it. Takc | your father back to the country and | stay there.” James Rogers, accused of battery, stated he had four fractured ribs and displayed a broken finger when Judge {Mogan asked him what he had to say for himself. He was unable to explain how he received the injuries, nor could ! Special Officer Duane, who arrested him |aboard the ferry-boat Berkeley, cast any light on the subject. | The testimony showed that Rogers | was intoxicated and asleep in the ferry { waiting-room when an official discov- |ered him and requested that he ra- | move himself. Rogers was hatless, his | headgear could not be found, and he | was in ugly mood when he wandered aboard the Berkeley, dropped into the restaurant and ordeged food. The walit- lers refused to servé” him because ha was drunk and disagreeable, and he in turn refused to leave the place. An | effort to eject him resulted in a scuflle !and the arrest of Rogers. | “I'm all smashed up,” said the de- fendant, when the complaint had been | recited, “and I'd like to know who | smashed me.” | ““Were you smashed before you went |aboard the boat?” inquired the Judge. “Yes, I guess I was, for I remember | that my ribs were sore when I entered | the restaurant.” ‘““Was it to procure spare ribs that 1 you entered the restaurant?” asked the | court, and even the prisoner saw the joke and laughed at it. Then the case was continued till | March 30 to enable the defendant to | ascertain, if possible, just how, when and where his bodily injuries were re- ceived. 5 “It has been the custom of this court | to impoge a fine of $30 or $40 for selling {lottery tickets,” remarked Judge Mo- gan to Henry Jones, who had pleaded guilty of thus offending at 126 Kearny street, “but in this case I may increase the penalty. T'll have my mind made up about this time to-morrow, Mr. Jones.” Judge Fritz’s latest quotation for sell- ing lottery tickets is $100, and it re- mains to be seen whether his Honor | Judg= Mogan will equal it. | FART e A Leslie Falkenberg, who falsely ac- cused Mamie Garmity of abandoning her infant child and incidentally swore to other falsehoods, was given twenty- four hours' imprisonment for contempt of Judge Mogan’s court, and will be tried before a jury next Monday on the | charge of unlawfully procuring Mamie Garrity’s arrest. A charge of perjury is also being worked up against Falken- berg. His mother appeared in court vesterday and stated that when he swore he had a brother Albert he lied and that in her opinion he is mentally deranged. Thogias Whaling was living up to his surname when a policeman found him cruelly beating a horse, and for the of- | fense Judge Mogan gave him permis- ision to choose between paying a $10 fine or serving ten days in prison. Thomas preferred the former penalty. s s e Meyer Jacobs had $10 65 in one of his pockets when Officer J. D_Bradenhauer arrested him for begging'in the West- | ern Addition. He will be sentenced to- | morrow. The policeman testified that ‘I\h‘_\'fir's method of mendicancy was suggestive of intent to steal, as he en- tered and explored basements of dwell- {ings before he appeared at the back doors and frightened timid housewives. AT Finding that he had lost his latch key, Sergio Solano broke a window of his residence, on Dupont street, near | Broadway, early yesterday morning, and was starting to crawl through the aperture when Policeman Daniels ar- rested him foy disturbing the peace that environs that vicinity during the small hours. Judge Mogan is considering the complaint, and this morning he may have decided whether it is proper for a man who has lost his latch key to dis- turb the peace or preserve it by quietly staying out all night. . 8 Michael Coyne and Cornelius Murphy, both gray-haired, were boys together and had been separated for years when they met as codefendants yesterday in Judge Mogan's court. The charge against them was depositing garbage upon a waste place south of Market street, but they were so deeply ab- sorbed in exchange of greeting and 90 | reminiscence that they had been fined $5 apiece before they realized that their case. was disposed of. Then they smil- ingly paid their fines and went forth arm-in-a to celebrate their reunion. BEw e Wwilliag§ J. Gadbury, employed in the | electrical department of the United Railroads, was riding on a Fillmore o | street car when the machinery of the vehicle became deranged and necessi- tated the transfer of the passengers. ‘When the conductor, J. W. Bolton, re- quested Mr. Gadbury to betake himself to another car that gentleman protest- ed, and casually cast unfavorable re- flections on the competency of the crew that put the passengers to such incon- venience. ‘The conductor retorted in kind, and then his critic struck him upon the face and was immediately ar- rested. i . “My client was simply exercising his | right of free speech when the conductor * | insulted him,” said the attorney for the | efense. “Your client simply neglec to at- tend to his own business and leave that of the conductor to the attention of the conductor,” declared Judge Cabaniss. “If people would refrain from butting a | street and is an_apprentice in an iron TALE TO POLICE JUDG She Comes From the Country With Her Infirml Father to Honestly Earn a Livelihood for Both and Gradually Descends to the Barbary CoastI B in where their advice or comment is not solicited thereé would be much less | work for you attorneys and us Judges. I fine your client $10 for assauit.” W Henry Talman, a 17-year-old lad who resides with his parents at 904 Minna works, was the defendant before Judge Cabaniss on a complaint sworn to by Miss Annie Sheridan of 1433 Folsom street, who testified that while she was walking along Market street he snatch- ed her purse from her hand and was retreating with it, when it slipped from his fingers and dropped at her feet. Then, she added, he returned, placed his hand upon her shoulder and solicl- tously inquired as to the state of her health, whereupon she summoned a convenient policeman and had him ar- rested. To this serious charge the boy plead- ed not gullty. snatching accusation in toto and ac- knowledged that he had accosted the complainant as she had testified, but | did so because he had mistaken her for a young lady with whom he is well ac inted. . udge Cabaniss took the case under advisement until to-day. C R ‘When death deprived {J. Mangan's six young children of their mother’s care the man became despondent and foolishly sought solace in drink. From a sober and industrious citizen he was gradually sinking to the level of a con- firmed sot, when Secretary White of the S. P, C. C. had him arrested and taken before Judge Mogan to see if he could not be persuaded to devote more attention to the proper rearing of his offspring. Mr. White did not want to have the man imprisoned, but simply warned that he would be pun- ished if he continued to fgnore his pa- ternal respomsibilities. So the Judge continued the case until April 7, and! informed the defendant that if he does not treat his children -properly during | the interim he will certainly be jailed. Mangan is a butcher. . - . Katsouni Kobaiyashi, a little brown man who ran amuck in St. Mary's | place the other evening and stabbed several of his compatriots, is_held in | $2000 to answer before the Superior | Court. He was arrested by Policemen McShane, Mills and Lycette, and they unite in the opinion that if the Mika- do’s army were made up of such hu-| man toughness as K. K. proved him- self possessed of the odds against the Slavs would be tremendous. This opin- ion is shared by Judge Cabaniss, Sl For distributing obscene literature in the shape of advertising circulars Dr. J. N. Brown, a_medical specfalist, was fined $50 by Jullge Cabaniss, who sup- plemented the sentence with a gratui-| tous warning. . Louis Novinski and Moses Levy, against whom three distinct charges | of burglary in the Western Addition were clinched by Detectives O‘Day and Mulcahey, are held to the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $2000 aplece on each charge. The detectives in- formed Judge Mogan that they have twenty-one other clear cases of bur- glary against the youthful defendants. S e For kicking a dog belonging to Wil- liam Norton and threatening to shoot the animal's owner when he entered protest Edward Samuelson was fined $100 by Judge Conlan. . Judge Mogan is confronted by a nice problem in the case of Ah Pang, Ah Loo and Ah Wong, accused of in- fringing bill 944, ordinance 937, which provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to visit or resort to any place or, room so barred or barricaded as to difficult of access or ingress to the police. The three defendants named were found to be the sole in- mates of a room so barred or barri- caded in Chinatown, and now their attorney cites another section of the ordinance which says “it is unlawful to visit such room or place when three or more persons are present,” and asks for dismissal of his clients on the ground that as there were no other persons in the room when they were arrested they cannot legally be held for visiting the room when three or more persons were there. The court | has the question under advisement, | and his interpretation of the ordin- | ance is likely to be that the intent of | the Legislature was to prevent the assembling of three or more persons behind a barred door for gaming or other illegal purpose. R Arthur Cullen, an eighteen-year-old | lad who ate hot cakes and coffee in a | Howard-street restaurant and then ran away without paying for the viands, | was arrested and released on his own recognizance to appear for trial yes- terday in Mogan’s court. He failed to fulfill his pledge, however, and a bench | rrant was issued for his arrest. w he is in the City Prison and will remain there until the complaint against him is disposed of. v e John Hamilton, who shot holes through a glass door panel in the resi- | dence of his brother-in-law, in the Richmond District, is willing to plead guilty of simple assault, but Judge Mogan has not yet decided to accept that plea. Hamilton’s wife had de- serted him and sought refuge in the dwelling of her brother when the He denied the purse | 11 RAILWAY TRAVEL e It Costs You Nothing To Find Out That You Can Save Money, time, trouble when planning vour trip to St. Louis or Chicago by using the Umion and Southern Pa¢ We have through trains, gne tourist cars, splendid scenery. ee S. F. BOOTH, General Agent; | Montgomery Street, Or any Soythern Pacific Agent. Traims leave and ave due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (Maln Line, Ferry Depos Foot of Market Sirees ) CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY it §:30 a. m.. through in 3 days. with diner and all trappings. Lo Vail Ni Sants, ran v L 7304 ll.l:ahv rmore, Tracy, Latbrop. Other SBanta Fe Trains: } for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, g Merced, Hanford and Visalla 00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—841 Market St. and Perry Depot, 5. ¥. Also 1113 Broad- way. Oskland, Oal. 27 South Pirst St.. San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHEHHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | et o Lathrop. Stockton, Merced: Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market m} Raymond. Tt Gothint Jone gon. 1 Lemaoore. Vi Bakers: &l Niles, Ban Jose, Livermore. Siock- ton, (+Mliton). loae. Sacrament. i, Marysville, Chico, - SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAERL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:33, Haywart ¥ics and Way Stations. 71& - : 3:00, 8:80 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip g Berramento Biver Stasmera . 111 at m. ‘llllrdlp):i—lerl trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. ;. M..‘,im‘ 11:00 a m.; 1:30, ffect Sept. 27. 1908. Destina- - tion. ve San Francisco. Week | Sun- Days. | day: 7:30 l! 3:30 p| 3:30 p| _ Guerneville, 7:30 a| 8:00 a Sonoma, 5.55¢ E300l 3008l cien Eian. T30a] 8:008 R ke 3:30 pl 3:30 p| Sebastopol. | 7:33 p| 8:20 p Principal Way A STAGES connect at Green DBrae for O s v, “‘"“‘{:’i’i‘: Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sul; o9 307 Train, 8 San Springs: at Fulton for Altruria £nd Mark West Jows and Way Stations. Ret Springs; at Lytton Lytton Springs; at Gey- from Gatos serville for Ekasgs Springs: at Tor Lo G R T he Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Kebreyyiile; Carlabad Sprifies, Soda Bay, Lake: Ke! e, r] ngs, . rt and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy prings, Saratoge Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Lake, From Foot of 18:65 10:00 A Upper Potter Valley, John s, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknells, Sachedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Camp Snvtnpl. Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, sal; at Willits for Fort Brags. I' 4 i ) i ] i 5t i i i 3 and : Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all potnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices. 630 Market streat, Chronicle bufiding. H. C. WHITING, R X RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SANRAFAEL, = i i i i i ] F £if HE ! !Il i ?ifi £ - i shooting occurred, about a month ago. ol Herschel Goodman will be tried be- fore Judge Mogan on the charge of stealing a purse from a German re- mittance man yesterday merning in a -saloon at Mason and Ellis streets. The purse was empty when Officers Hayden and Matheson found it upon the floor of the patrol wagon in which they conveyed Goodman to the City Prison. . e Judge Conlan gave William Ramello and August Peroria six months each for petty larceny and fined Dr. S. Holkstra $100 for Practicing medicine without a license. —— . KATIE BESSLER LEAVES HER HOME SUDDENLY Her Friends Think She Was Disap- pointed in Love Wnd May Have Killed Herself. S. Jesson of 1215 Laguna street re-! ported to the Coroner’s office “yesterday that Katie Bessler, a house servant em- ployed at that place, had left home last Tuesday under circumstances indicat- ing that her intention might have been to commit suicide. After she had gone Mr. Jesson found a note left by the girl in which she requested him to write to her sister in Kansas to come to city and get Katie's property. Accord- ing to Mr. Jesson’s statement Miss Bessler expected a legacy from some source unknown to him. Some time ago a young man who had kept company with Miss Bessler went to Nome, since which event Miss Bess- ler had been very despondent. She is 19 years old, five feet one inch tall, weighs 103 pounds, has blue eyes and dark hair and wore a light blue hat and a H 'dark woolen dress, WE h ty g ROSS VALLEY, i i i : Daily 7:00, 8:00, e :':2. 413, l_.‘lfl” Depart from San .l.:nu:fll.ll.l.’ g P T E e P o 0 a s i2:85, 3:00, 8115, 4:06, 5:05, 8:08. 710, 12:35, 10:35 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 a. m. dafly—Cazadero and way stations. ..:”h':'-f-"'""""m‘ nd Wi tions, o "m Saturdays — Cazadero and way Sundays only — 10 a. m.. Point Reyes and stations. VHCKET OFFICE—628 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters