The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 =iy 1896. 5 -_— e e THE THREE DEUSS BABIES They Wiil Be Buried in a Trio of Little Snow-White Coffins. WITH MAMMA TO THE GRAVE | The Victims of the Recent Domestic Tragedy Are Viewed by Thou. sands of People. Dressed in _their everyday as they have been we garten, the three | De lay, ¢ to the public evenir lors on M Ire eldest of fay and h < in the Suhr on street. the girls, whose r burial are to be day, was placed to her dead ate right, while little the still younger child, were comfor v held on a narrow couch, which would have been too small for a ‘n person. e back room of the undertaking estab- ’ent there was a large audience, which joined in the choruses of a number of the songs and cheered the performers on their way with plenty of applause. One of the most interesting features of the entertainment was a presentation to the president of the Painters’ and Decora- tors’ Union, J. W. Rose. who was blandly unconscious of the honors in store for him, had been decoyed into a box close to the stage and persuaded to | remain there against his will till about | the midale of the performance, when he | was mysteriously requested to step on | the stage. Fiskey Barnett, the stage manager, was {ulh::\ y waiting for Mr. Rose before the footlights. As soon as that gentleman ap- peared he said, “The first thing I will is to place this emblem on your breast, and you well deserve it,” and with these | words Mr. Barnett pinned a white badge attached to a_gilt star on the president’s coat. “There it is, Rose,” added the stage manager, and he presented Mr. Rose with a large palette, composed of white roses, on which the word “]RUSL"' was written m red flowers. BThe president took the gift amia great pplause, and was about to retire when he was vociferously requested to make a speech. “I did not come here to make a cch, ladies and zentlemen,” he replied. his is as much of a surprise to me as it is toany one_ here,” and then the presi- dent of the Painters’ Union went on to speak of the strike. “Itis notalone the fight of the painters,” he said. ‘“We feel that it is also a fight for every man in the Country who earns Lis hing honestly by w he entertainment was & long and varied one and there were enough encores to | more than treble the bill. The Swedish This gentleman, | IS HE THE STRANGLER? Julius Festoer of Omaha in a Padded Cell in the Hos- pital. HE INSULTS A YOUNG LADY. His Description Tallies With That Given by Irenme Phillips and Laura Petit, | A man who answers in every particular the one who attempted to strangle Irene Phillips at 304 Sutter street and Laura Petit at 212 Ellis street, within the past few days, is now in a paddea cell in the Receiving Hospital. | Last night between 10 and 11 o’clock a | young lady named Miss Fennell was walk- | ing along Pine street, near Leavenworth, on her way home, when a man accosted her, making an insulting proposal. She | quickened her pace and he followed her; | then she broke into a run till she reached her own house on Pine street, near Hyde. She quickly opened the front door with The Throng of Sympathizers Viewing the Remains of Mrs. Olga Deuss and Her Three Babies in the Undertaking Parlors on Mission Street. the four vie- was turned and, ich were lai yment in wh of the rece been necessary Their short gin nam dresse low as the knees disclosed np 1i : in black stockings and Seet correc sed in buttoned gaiters. It was al ent from the usual 1n such cases was nothing aside from flowers that suggested dren looked as ii they were sin ing—posing, in fact, to look the 0 mistaking the on. -The story of the dreadful which, in a night, deprived Deuss © of his lov wife and prattling babies has become widely known. Mothers, fathers, hers and sisters throughout this City who read of the triple murder and suicide, and whose feelings were | touched even to tears, sought out the temporary haven where the mother and children were sheltered. They went there to mingle their tears with those of & oken husband and father, and seek in another’s sorrow a grati- ation for the insignificance of their own. 'hovsands of men, women and children A-continual stream of poured in during theday »owing and quarreling for and ing oui-on the with strangers ragedy. Mir. found it absolutely imperative to prohibit 1e of the old erones from going into the v apartments, and others he guietly showed to the door. The funeral wili- take 1 place t Il be the three little children in their tiny white coffins all in one hearse. The bodies will be placed in the public v awaiting the arrivalof Mrs. Deuss’ Chicago and next, when ar- ments will be made to have them cre- mated, according to the last wish of the mother. As the deceased lady belonged to no church in particular Emil Liess of the man paper, Tageblatt, a free-thinker, deliver the. funeral oration. ight little boys from the Mission Turn Verein and a like number of men will act as pall- bearers. SURG FCR THE PANTERS A Number of Performers Aided the Strikers’ Entertain- ment. Saturdav The President Was Presented With a Rose Palette and a White Badge. A thoroughly successful entertainment was given at the Bush-street Theater last nignt for the benéfit of the striking paint- ers. Thé house.had been almost sold out before the opening of the doors, and though all the seat-holders were not pres- life but simulat- | | Singing - Society, consisting of eighteen male voices, opéned the periormance by singing Abt's “Morning Song” in excel- lent style. Mr. von Orr won much ap- iause for a_violin solo and Gilbert and Goldie's specialties might possibly have been going on still if the comedians had responded to all the encores that were de- “The Eagle and manner, and Billie Morris, with cork- blacked face, made jokes which caused the house to resound with laughter. | Miss Monterey sang several ditties in the choruses of some of which the audi- ence joined; Bree gave some good banjo selections and a spirited song composed pecially for the Painters’ Union; Ida Clayton’s songs were joined in by the au- dience, the songs and dances of the Burtis sisters were warmly applauded. Spick- | ett’s Irish specialties were amusing, Miss lac anded. Mme.Ellen Coursen Roeckel sang | the Bear” in a spirited | the latch-key, and as she hastily shut the door the man was in front of it. He tried to break open the door and the noice attracted the attention of Policeman John McLaughlin, who ran up and arrested him. The man fought desperately and | McLaughlin had a terrible struggle with him before he overpowered him and got the handcuffs on him. The young lady told McLaughlin what the man had done, and as he appeared to be insane McLaughlin had him taken in | the patrol wagon from the California- street station to the hospital, where he | was placed in a padded cell. It took five men to get him out of the wagon and into the cell. From papers and newspaper clippings found in his pocket he is Julins Festner, son of G. C. Festner, a prominent printer of Omaha, Neb., and part proprietor of a | | | BURTIS S 1STERS Brightling and Ja petite Rosa performed cleverly on the banjo, Silver and Wyatt | gave some good songs and dances, Joseph- | ine Gassman warbled some of her favorite tties and A. J. Holten and Miss Kittie Belver appeared in specialties. W. Danielsen was chairman of the enter- tainment committee. Its other members | were: W. J. Moloney, Robert Barbee, Al Feline and L. Taylor. e | Forget the Violets. Among other characteristics of Walter | Savage Landor, the famous author, were his absent-mindedness and his passionate | love for animals and the vegetable worid. | On one occasion, having suffered not long | before from leaving the key of s port- | man:eau behind him, he took special pre- | cautions before starting on a journey to see that his keys were in his pocket. When, however, he produced them in triumph at his journey’s end, he found that he had left “the portmanteau behind! Landor, though he often handled his fellow-men somewhat roughly, hated to see an old tree felled, and even shrank from plucking a rose. One morning he collared his man cook and flung him out of the window. Then, suddenly remembering on what “bed” in the garden the man would fall, the flower-loving Landor exclaimed, ‘Good heavens! I forgot the poor violets!" ——— An Idle Scavenger. The bowels act the part of a scavenger, Inasmuch as they remove much of the debris, the waste effete matter of the system. When they grow idle neglectful of duty, it is of the utmost importance | that they should be impelled to activity. Hos- | tetter’s Stomach Bitters effects this desirable ob- ject without griping them like a drastic purgative. The Bitters is also efficacious for malaria, bilious, ldy:pepuc and kidaey trouble. German newspaper there. Heis a mar ried man and was divorced from his wife in 1886 for attempting to choke her while ! in a crazy mood, but they were remarried in 1889. She lives at 1355 South Seven- teenth street, Omaha. He is a msician and took part in amateur entertainments. A postal card in his pocket from a friend in San Miguel was addressed to the Golden West Hotel. Inauiry there elicited the information that Festner registered there from Omaha on March 22, but as he conducted himself in a crazy manner he eot his quietus on Monday last. It isnot known where he has been living since. Festner is a man about 30 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches tall, blonde mustache curled at the ends, large blue eyes, light long hair and aressed in a dark suit, light overcoat and soft gray felt hat. This de- |scriK|.ion tallies exactly with that given | to the police by the Phillips and Petit women. These women will be asked by the police to-day to have a look at him at the hos- pital to see if they can identify him. He could not have been the man who strangled Mamie McDermott and Bertha Paradis, as_he was apparently not in the City then, but it is just possible he may have told the Golden ‘West people that he had just arrived from Omaha when he registered on March 22, but had been liv- EI“R somewhere else in the City before that ate. Deadly Boiler Expiosion. CINCINNATIL, Onto, April 1.—The boiler of a portable sawmill exploded on the Woodville Pike, four miles north of Milford, this morning. Two men were killed. Three men were injured, one fatally and the others seriously. The 1bodies -of the two-men killed were torn into fragments and the flesh was strewn over a distance of 1000 feet. Legs, arms and other portions of the bodies were found hanging in the tree tops. sune el SERIOUS TRAIN WRECK. Two Cars Go Over an Embankment—A Passenger Will Die TARENTUM, Pa., April 1.--A wreck oc- curred this morning on the West Pennsyl- vania Railroad on the Butler branch. A train struck a broken rail on a heavy curve. The engine and front car passed over in safety, but the two rear cars rolled down a high embankment, and then caught fire and were burned. Oue man, a passenzer named McKel of Butler, was so badly hurt that he will probably die. W. H. Walxer of Butler, C. J. McCaf- fertv of Sarversville, William Murphy, William Gray, the brakeman, Conductor DeWolfe and the baggage-master were badly burned. The injured were removed to the hotels. PSR AL T THEATER MANAGER ROBBED. A Dinner That Cost Him $5000 in Money and Jewelry. 1 Eight Events Decided the Clos- INGLESIBE ing Day at the District. AGAIN, Bay FAVORITES BACK IN THE RUCK Libertine Beaten by Bellicoso in the Handicap—Crescendo Downed George Miiler. The California Jockey Club closed its two weeks’ meeting at the Bay District track yesterday with a very lengthy and | around post time. Sallie went out to varied programme. The eight different events decided gave both the ‘‘dogs’” and the stake horses an opportunity of win- ning a purse, the first named being greatly n the majority. The sport was good and the attendance above the averaze. Eddie Jones had many followers, but experienced a run of ill luck, failing to land a winner. The followers of the favorites were also badly routed, for but three managed to reach the wire in front. Thirteen book- makers had their shingles up in the ring and nearly all added to their *‘bank rolls.” It is very seldom that the conditions of the races will allow the owner of Libertine to start the big sprinter. When he does get an opportunity and manages to annex a purse the next time he is entered the handicapper feels it his flut{ to weight him with a seven-story brick building and afew tons of pig-iron. In the seven-fur- long-handicap he was asked to pick up 123 pounds -against the coast record-holder | Bellicoso, with 106 pounds up. He was | made a 6 to 5 favorite, with Sallie Clicquot ruling a strong second choice at 11 to 5, NEW YORK, N. Y., April 1.—The Tribune this morning says: Willhlam Har- ris, the manager of the Garrick Theater, went to Boston on a visit last week and was robbed of $5000. His home is in Bos- ton, and on the night that he was there he and his wife went out to dinner. When they got home they found that the house had been entered and robbed of money, jewels and other valuables to the amount named. No trace of the thief could be found, but the next day a pocket-book containin, some of Mr. Harris’ papers, which were o value only to himself, was picked up on the track of the Boston and Albany Rail- INOLLNTARY CORERTS INVOL Thousands of Christians Forced to Embrace Mohammedan- ism or Death. Moslem Fanaticism at Its Height in Turkey, and a Reign of Terror Exists. BOSTON, Mass.,, April 1.—Letters re- ceived in Boston from Turkey show that the Moslem crusade continues. One cor- respondent says that there have been thou- sands of forced conversions, so called. The central government and the local government say that such conversions are not genuine and cannot be accepted. The pressure has been growing lighter, al- though where there is a mixed population there is no Christian public worship. The people are afraid to meet together, and with good reason. Where the churches and chapels have not been destroyed they are daily defiled. know of five or six priests from different parishes, and they tell the same story. The priest of the village of Hoghi says that he returned to his village a few days | ago, that his house was mobbed at might, that he is in hiding among his parishion- ers and that he began to resume relizious services in a private house because his church bad been defiled by the Turks. But the Turks forbade this service, and it has been given up. The Protestant pastor has not ventured to return. The Turkish fast of Damazar began a week ago. Moslem fanaticism is mani- fested more during these fasts than at other times. Just about us we have seen no special display of it, but in distant vil- lages a reign of terror has begun. The Armenians who professed Mohammed- anism to save their lives are told that un- less they keep the fast they will be treated as renegades, and the fate of renegades is death. In other places, without anything being said about the fast, they are told: “We know that your profession is a farce, but baving made it, you are renegades, and it is our duty to treat you as such.” Several persons who have fled from their villages have asked what they can do. For three months past we have made con- tinual representations through the proper channels for information of the representa- tives of the Christian powers in Constanti- nople, as well as the local authorities, but it has produced no visible effect. A CONDITIONAL - PARDON. Preacher - Swindler Howard’s Accomplices Are Released From State Prison. But They '‘Must Keep Themselves Within Reach of the Government for Emergencies. COLUMBUS, Onio, April 1.—Warden James of the State prison here, where . B. F. Howard, the notorious preacher- swindler, and his associates are confined, received a telegram from the Department of Justice at Washington to-day announc- ing that pardon papers for William G. | Gleeson, George H. Heatley and E. H. | Brockaway, the associates of Howard, have | been mailed to them. { Four persons were convicted with How- | ard, one of whom, Edgar Smith, recently died. They always claimed that they were duped into the work by Howard, and the Government evidently believes the story. Howard’s scheme was to defraud persons, to whom he represented that there were | large fortunes walting for them in Eng- land. Twenty-one indictments were found against him. His conviction is said to have cost the Government $75,000. The pardons are granted upon the con- dition that these persons shall report their place of residence to the United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee and keep him informed of any change of residence. They are to hold themselves 1 readiness to appear at any time as witnesses against Howard, who is trying to get his liberty, and whom the Government is anxious to convict on other charges. e Bluejay Conspirators Punished. DENVER, Colo., April 1.—The board of directors of the Colorado Mining Ex- change to-day expelied Jonn H. Boyer, suspended A. W. King and fined C.W. Randall $200 and ¥. R. Shuff $100 for con- spiracy in ihe recent Bluejay corner. ing is to be expelled at the end of sixty days, unless he consents to testify as to the manipulations of the Bluejay deal. R Disappearance of an Embezzler. LINCOLN, Nesr., April 1.—Great anx- iety is being felt by the friends and rela- tives over the disapperaance of Maxey Cobb, County Treasurer of Lancaster County, whose shortage of $35,000 was re- centlf; discovered. Cobb has not been seen for three days past. Fears are expre ssed that he has taken his life while in a fit of despondency. JOURNALS, ledgers, cash and record books, typewriter papers, billheads. letter-heads, statements—in fact sll blank books and print- ing for office purposes. Sanbora, Vail Co., 741 Market street, “THE Track, CALL” RACING CHART. F’"’""wfl’ day of the California Jockey Club’s Winter: Meeting, 1895-96. Bay District ednesday, April 1, 1896. Weather fine. Track good. Q49 FIRST RACE—Five furlonss; selling: four-year-olds and upward; condltions: purse $300. 943. ances; purse $400. index. | Horse, age, weight. | t. 3% | s | Fin Jockeys. ]‘o%?mnf"n 928 |Johnity Capron,4.134/ 6 10 928 | Yreks, 4 134 5 7 928 |Arno, 4 2 3 850 |Geo Dic B a0 952 |Joe Hill, 5 7 802 |Tuage Tam, 4. B 18 928 (Harry Lews, 0 8 407 |Wag, 5. 5 16 758 |Bert, 5. 0 200 928 |Jim 0 300 876 |Manford, 5. D. Murph, Be i <o |Red Wing, Merritt 0 200 815 |Hal Fisher, a. Glover. 5 Startin used. Mollie Caprou. Time, SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; inside course; selling; three-year-olds and upward; allow- Index.| Horse, age, welght. [se Jaag ¥% | % | sw | Fn Jockeys. [opettnE, 931 |Unity, 8 s % 84 | 41 | 42 | 12 [Cochran. | 21310 (919)|Tke L. 4 3 313 33 | 33 | 23 |Hennc 5158 937 |Tonino, 1h | 10| 13 | 1h | 3h |E. Jone 54 0 919 | Decision, 25 | 24 | 24" | 23 | 44 |Gamer. 5108 896 |Hy D; 7 7 rntdi 514 |Piggott. 10 30 (918) Pérhaps. 415 | 4n | 52 | 53 | 65 |1 Johnson 45078 907 | Asnl'ndEclipse,4. 62 | 62 | 66 | 62 | 7 |Shaw.. 100 80 Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, L. Ezell’s ch. g., by imp, Rossington-Unite. Time, 1:3314. 944. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $300. Index.| Horse,age, weight. L s % 6% | % | s | Fm Jockeys. | gReuting, 260 |Elmer F, 5. R ¢ 81, Shields... 930 |America, 4. 2 31 932 Huntsman, 6. } B 5h 740 (Clare N, 5. 1 8]. 13 928 Raphael, 5. 1.8]. 94 12 13 11 103 5 61 3. 2h 9. 1% , B, 1 4. 400 AddieChipman, 6.1 10 |. 12 . make the running, but was deliberately cut off by Sloan on Bellicoso at the four and a half furlong pole. The latter then had things all his own way, winning by a length and a half in 1:27. The favorite finishea pnmelg. snatching the place from Sallie Clicquot by a head. ;: Thirteen platers went to the post in the opening event, a five-furlong scramble. Arno was made a 3 to 1 favorite, but fin- ished third. Johnny Capron, a 15 to 1 shot, with W. Clancy up, took the lead in the stretch and won easily from Yreka. A favorite finally captured a race run over the inside course. The distance was seven furlongs and Louis Ezell’s Unity was hammered down from twos to 13 to 10. After looking to be outof it, he came with a fine burst of speed at the end, passing the wire a long length before Ike The third race, another gheap five-fur- long dash, was taken very Wandily by El- mer F, ridden by Shields, with post odds of 5 to 1 against him. America, & long- priced outsider, was second, with the 7 to 5 favorite, Huntsman, in the show. The mile and a half hurale Landicap proved a goud thing for Sir Reel, played down from twos to 3 to 2. Spence sent him out in iront after taking the first jump and, never headed, won easily by three lengths. Arundel received the place in a drive from April. The race following tie “leppers” was a five-furlong tour for horses that through various causes, acrobatic and otherwise, had failed to gather in a purse since the beginning of the present year. Seraphin wasa hot 7 to 5 choice in the betting, but Road Warmer, who has been “just the thing” on several occasions during the past, led from the jump and won easily by three lengths. Last Chance came fast through the stretch, easily downing the favorite for the place. The owner of Y{lcemlo probably consid- ered it quite an honor to start against such a duo of sprinters as Crescendo and George Miller and sent the chestnut out to geta fleeting glimpse of the pair. The distance was six furlongs and the great California colt wasa 7 to 20 favorite. He indulged Miller with the lead until well on toward the wire, when he headed him and won comfortably by a length in 1:1314. The Burns ‘& Waterhouse entry, Rose- bud, dumped the lovers of short-priced horses hard in the last race, a mile run. he mare wasa 2 to 5 choice in the ring and after running under a pull well into the stretch was passed by both St. Lee and Scimetar, the former winning by a length in 1:41)4. The winner was quoted at 4 to 1 in the betting. Track and Paddock Notes. Following the usual custom, this will be “Ladies’ day’’ at Ingleside track. Ingleside track will reopen to-day with the Crocker stake at two and a half miles as the great attraction. All of the other events are also well filled. A. D. Carson will take the place of B. F. Fly as patrol judge, the first-named turi- man now taking the place of clerk of the scales. The contract has been let for the mag- nificent new clubhouse. The building will be finished by October 1 and will cost the club $20,000. : Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, F. Philllps’ blk. g., by Portland-Fantasia. ;lxmlnx»xa:e used.. Won 945 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; handicap. The April special; purse, $700. Index. | Horse, age, welght. | st.| 14 1% l‘ % | str. | Fin. | Jockeys. | | | 933 | Bellicoso, 4 4) 24 18 l | (833) Libertine, 5 3| 315 81 | 33 (920) Sallle Clicquot, 8. 92 1| 1N 24 |ia3 1| E. Jone: 924 |Service, 5.. 112| 2 5 41 45 ‘Ehlelds 939 |Flashlight, 4. 5 414 5 | & | Frawley . easily. Winner, Pueblo stable’s b. h. by Peel-imp. Janet N. Time, 946. FIFTH RACE—One and a nalf miles, over six hurdles; handicap; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, welght. |.8t.| Sta. ‘o},}."um(‘:l (925 714 25 75 1’| Arundel 8/5h 5 92 876 | April, a. 281 4 7 921 |Esperance, 5. 383 20 30 886 | Tom Clarke, 4 5172 5 8 911 [JOC, 4 99 | .8 10 169 {Lochinvar. 6l4n | 25 200 911 |The Lark, 5. 461 | 5 5 869 |Tmp. Empire, a 1234 | 10 40 Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, Almona stable’s b, ., by Alta-Dizzy Bloude, Time, 2:46. Q47 STXTH RACE—Five turiongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $300. Index. | Horse, age, welght. | 8| 14 5% 3% | st | Fm. Jockeys. og"’“"‘l‘j' 805 | Road Warmer, 3. 94| 2 |. 14 | 13 | 15 | 13 |C.Siaughter....| 7 930 |Last Chance, b 109! 4 74 51, 43 24 H. Martin . .{12 § 923 |Seraphin, 4 5| 235 | gi’ | 31 | 31 75 930 |Banjo. 5... 1[0 473 | 61 | 53 | a3 10 653 |Una Que Ao, 9 84 | 735 | 7 52 8 912 |Myron, 4. 3| 31 | 34" | 835 | 62 100 628 |Vallente, 10 10 [10° |10 78 | 150 786 |Marionet 7 91 | 84 |8 814 | bt} 936 |Mt. Alr, 8 oh | 4n | 6 910 | 8 930 |King Cra: 8 62 | 82 | 9 |10 |Dowell Starting-gate used. Won easlly. Winner, B. Edsall's b. g, by Frank Hhoades-Belle. Time, 1:0134. 048, 51w ENTH BACE—Six furlongs; throo-yearolds and upward; conditions; ailowances; purss « 3400, Index.| Horse,age,welght. (8. | % | 3% | % | s | Fin. | Jockeys |gbetting 924 |Crescendo, 3. 24 | 26 | 310 11 |T.Sloan. s 720 933 |George Miller, . 121 13 13 215 E. Jones. 4 11.5 926 |Ricardo, 5 08) 1100000 8 3 3 3 |Fitzgeraid 50 300 Starting-gate used. Won easily. winner, Pueblo stable’s ch. c., by Flambeau-imp. Jauet F. Time, 1:1814. 949, FIGHTH RACE—One mile: selling; conditions; purse $400. Index.| Horse,age,weight. |st.| 34 | % | % | st | Fin. | Jockeys A | i 2 215 2 23 | 11% Garner 3 8 927 il B S 8 £l S 0 4 | Piggott. 8 1 i1n | 1n | 11 | 1n | 34 Jones. 13 28 904 |Peter 11,4 .. 311 3n | 4 1 1 10 20 Starting gate used. Won cleverly. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's b. c., by Imp. St. George-Leves. Time, 1:61%. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entrics at Ingleside Track. In races wherethe borses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest @fstance are given. ‘Abbreviations—F., fast: Fo., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; £, furlong; % about. FIRST RACE—Half mile; two-year-olds; maidens. Best ndex. Name. Lbs|record. Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 917 |Duro.. Three Cheers-Mollie S 842 |Sister Adelle E. Corriga | Riley-Sisterly 903 |Early No.ice Burnse W | Take Notice-Early Rose St. Dunstan Honij |St. Carlo-Manlee Tortoise. ... | Brown Fox-Turauoise Emelia § Take Notice-Whisban Hohenzlol Imp. Brutus-Brown Maria Lovellgh Racine-imp. Flirt SRR (AT T ) ety lce o JRGd e RO LN 890 |Scarborough. Atkin & Lottridge..| EI Rio Rey-Fonsetta Wallaba. C. E. Hutchinson ..|Hyder Ali-Walnut Charleman _-|W. 0’B. Macdonogh|St. Carlo-Muta Index. Index. Name. Owner. Pedigree. 851 | Kowalaky. 94|F..|E. Corrigan... Isaac Murphy-Derochment 869 | Tim Murphy 111 (F . [White & Clarke. .. [Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggle 905 My Sweetheart. 105 'W. H. Schooler.. |Major Ban- Libbertifiibbet 940 |Win. Pinkerton 97/F.!|s. C. Hildreth Shannon-Fannie Lewis 861 |Gallant |2 92/ . [A. B. Sprec Fellowcharm-Jnie Belshaw 939 (Ida Saue 100/ H.: (6. L. Beil. Joe Hooker-Addie O'Nell (77D | Pelxotto 102/ H.. [R, W. Roheris ... (Tmp Brutus-by Kelple (861) | Toano. 108/F .| Wm. Bloombaigh.. | Longfellow-Saara THIND RACE_Two and a half miles; Crocker stakes. I Beat 1 Name. [Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. | Dick Whittngtn-Lucknow 1 |Luke Blackburn-Enfilade 14 m John A-Alameda 8 3:5914 214 m (100 Hindoo Francesca 13:0514|1%; m {100 0. Appleby. | Peel-Faustine FOURTH RACE—Une and a sixteenth miles: selling. Dist. |Lbs(Tk. Owner. Pedigree. T34 m | 95|F.. Encino stable....... | lmp. Bratus-Viola R 1B [10(E T Shoan Freeman-annie b - 81" |108/F Troubador-Bosque Belle 7t [LeE | ajor Ban-Mias Flusn |1saac Murphy-Jennie Trac; 02 8¢ (107/H. | Flambeau-imp. Teardrop 1112.16m| 92| F: {Flood-imp. Queen Beas Gil 107(1:84 % 17 m 1041 Kl o Reg-mtettien 936 |Uncle Giles ... : m 3 isio Rey-HettieHumphy 913 |Babe Murphy..l108/1:4284/1m | 97/F. Kllas Lawrence-Princs Glen FIFTH RACE —Seven furlongs: puise. Index. Name. Dist. |Lbs|Tx. Owner. Pedigree. 899) | Magnet 71 Honl; Imp. St. Blaise-Magnetic GaD Togan: 1m Voltieeur-vert | 31 |Governt 51 Fresno-Kosa G 22 71 Imp. Sir Modred-Plaything 71 Imp. Darebin-Carrie C 6%t im p. Woodlands-Sister id Sir Dixon-Vassar '—One and an eighth miles: Lbs| Best record. | Dist. -[144|2:23 140 2: 4¢ bt 140/ 50 e bt Pedigree. ‘Tom Ochlitree-Sadie E Wildlale-by Monday Chester-Queen of the Nation Rutherford-Josie C 8id-by Revellle | Billet-Lottie |Alta-Dizzy Blogde Interruption by the Court. Lord Chief Justice Erle was prone to in- terrupt counsel when it was found that the Judges had already made up their minds against him. On one occasion Mr. Bovill, Q. C., soon afterward made a Judge, was stopped with: “Here we stand, we four men, and we have all firmly (empha- sizing the adverb) made up our miuds that there must be a new trial; but if you think it worth your while going on_after that (playfully), why of course we’ll keep on hearing you.” - Whereupon the Q. C. laughingly sat down. 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