The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1897, Page 5

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1897. two extra days of racing at Ingleside | track on May 18 and 19 for the benefit of the Balboa Boulevard, the Woman’s Ex- change and the Veterinary Department of the University of California. Five or more races will be given each day. with purses averaging from $25 to $300. Horse- men can obtein programmes at Emery- ville track. Following are to-aay’s entries: FAVORITES WEIE TUMBLED CVER ‘Wheel of Fortune Alone Reached the Vire First. 7 McFarlane. Seco:d race, ihree-quarters of & mile, selling. 969 Wil 114( 952 Decision.. | 994 Sam Leake. .. 971 uiam O'B Salabar Prove! H.msel a Good One by Defeating Mi- chael IIL =55 Soiedad ... .. .7117| 980 Charlie Boots.. 994 Blue Bell. .1 1109) | Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling - = | 268 Jerilderio.. 7, .10 Monitor Landed a Purse at}ids of 15 8% Crandezia.. Alma._. to 1—Lady Hu-st Firs Past ¥81 Hall iu 976 Los Cer; 965 FI SUS S 1 n 205 iroa Packer.. Foprth race, one and an 981 Billy Vice..... 975 Lucretia Borgia 980) Logan If the sport at Emeryvilleesterday is | any criterion the favorites s going to have a ha to hoe the hal week of | ‘591’ George Paii: £ the season. Tne attendancewas good, seven-elghths of a mile, selifn and the talent had the pieasur of seeing | 874 B 1105 957 Muiberry.. five of the six choices bowled cer. Many s f the winners were not withat friends, ented the memberwof the ring ling all the circiating me- Fuller 5 ~a th race, one 9 Ad. Buchanun..l bengula 0 983 Fraux Jaubert 16 only race of the afternon afflicted ciass was e miland a dix- with Wheel Forne, imp. Ins:aliator Berardillo as “The Whoeel”” opend an even- money chance, but a scare wagreated by Trance being hammered down-om 15t05, and 8 to 5 was obtain; aist the mare around post time. t 'y Bernar- | a in the stretch hed pressed at the tape, beat Instaliator: length in 1:451,. Bergen on Trance ws outrun, finisning last. The brown gelding Perhapswas a pro- | wi teenth, Trance, starte SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Alvero, McFarlane, Suff- rage Second race —Blue Bell. Kose Clark. Third race—Sly, Alma, Grandezia. Fourth Don Cla- rencio, Logan. ¥ifth race—Roadwarmer, King William. Sixth race—Ransom, Peter the Second, Una Colorado. BOXING OLUBS GALORE. | The Excelsior Club Was Organized Last Evening Just fer Sport. A new athletic club, which will be known as the Excelsior Athletic Club, was organized lust evening in a clubroom on the corner of Eighth and Folsom streets. Itis the intention of the organizers to bold professional boxing tournaments in Woodward’s Pavilion and the first event t ana Horatio both operd attwos. | wi]| be given some evening in the latter er eventually closed funrite With | ;o1 of this month. 1f it proves a success Midlignt recedinz to 5 t = s ey Bo zeman, on the ousider Vragua, set | 2 endeavor wi made. io;secure & thor D : * | meeting between Joe Choynski and Jim the pace to the stretch followd by Mid- | I stween Joe : e firat chotce. Beier the far. | Corbettor “Kid"’ Lavigne and the winner @ Bob Teom got 6p wit) Lost Girl | Of the Gans and Leonard fight. The offi L Wi Lost Girl | cers elected last evening are: raao, whi came fast e President, T. E. 1 the vrdict by a | Thomas Doherry 6to 11 the ring. | good cct Salabar, | & r and Byaria, fur- Emma D, race — Hermanita, Treachery, gthiin 1:093{ £ on, capturing the sLox. took the a field awson toc the Lady tura and at the end by ice finished re Wiow Jones. ogs lo. ked ne ¢ the start accorded more or les suppo: vice-president, secretary, G. E. secretary, T. J. O'Connor; ; captain, J. H. Ken- ulialy; board of direc- , Tim ' Sullivar, Frank the tw-year-old 3 J. J. Mehegan, J. J. Bergn had the | Eyan, J. P. Dwyer, Cnarles Clear, T, E. mouniin reserve | T J. 0'Connlor, G. E. Kelly, J. Lov- ———————— was reached, noved up, | NOT SUICIDE. and at the wire easily downed the hard- | a Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the Ahearn Case. Policeman Georze Farrell and Marearet D. Farrell, his wife, testified before the Coroner's jury yesterday that when they found the dead body of Bartholomew Ahearn in the bathroom of the old Peter Donshue mansion, the window was open st the top and that there was no odor of gas in the room. £ A brother of the deteased testified to the same_effect, and the jary returned a verdict of accidental death. Dr. Gallagher, who made_the autopsy, | swore that Ahearn was suffocated by in- | haling illuminating gas. nished the surprise in six-furlong r Marty leg up, and, in:ly, teiling | to land within the money. El-nore,which | with 113 pounds up, wasa | h the ri mbridge stable's Peseus, al- s failed to shcw winning st two races wa: a 11 to 10 the final race ¢f thy day, and again suffered defeat. (Clawson, nstride | the 6to 1 shot Fortunate took the lead | from the start and, mainaining it to the | end, won ridden out a Pn:th ahead of | Ban Marco in 1:42. The fevorite was third, | a head away. | e NOTES The Pacific Coast Jocky Club will give THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORMA JOCKEY [LUB, Oakland Racetrack the winter meeting, 196-07. Weather gy, FIEST RACE—Eivensixie Betting. Jockey. op. Ci Horse, age, weizht 100 300 lime, 1:43. Betting, op. Qi ¥ v e etep e Bt g ! | G. McConnells o SEFRRE 5 wxanweE e & CHEemsn CmamuHEae |Lang. Guod siar.. Wou d GG~ FOURTH KaC ar-oids; purse $300. 991. Beving Torne, welzht. op CL 108 Index. 2 . ‘|58 |10 SR £} SEanEe-ee 9 4 |Clawson Winwr, T. Kiley's br. Time, 1 Salvator- Bavaria. EIF L4 KACE—One and aiixteenth mlies; threc-year-0.ds and up; purse 3350, = Betting, op. CL | Eergen v ou driving. Wimer, T. Harvey's ch. m., by Gavo-Jennie 8. Time three-year-olds and upward; purse $300, Bewine, Oop. €l 2 " H Fortuna Sa Mar Perscus, 4...... | Bac ha'an,b 108 1y McClosky.41 g KRG RRRT- oo @men ©oammomenn ks o aEaneRee~ e P £ Good siart. Won handily. Witner, B. C. Holly’s br. c., by Fordbam-Fortiiude. Time, 1:43. WEDIAG THROUGH THE DULL PERIOD Counsel for the Fair Ex- ecutors Making Slow Progress. Foreman Keele’s Entry Book Found to Have Beea Mutilated. He Flippantly Attributes the Tamper- ing to “Carelessnoss, Frivolty or Humbug.” Recent proceedings in the Fair-Craven litigation have certainly been dry enough, due chiefly to the slow progress made by those who seek to prove that the Craven deeds are not genuine, but when the hot wave got in its work yesterday the tired feeling became epidemic. The elimina- tion of the usual morning ses«ion, in order to accommodate one of the jurors, short- ened the day somewhat, but even after that breathing spell the case dragged feebly at best. The attorneys for the executors of the restate progressed but a fraction of a siingy inch, and that was by passing from the weary discussion of notarial blanks to the quizzing of a lone witness rezarding the daily routine of his bumdrum life in 2 dingy printing office, Blanks were bad enough, but when this witness began to read off entry after entry contained in a series of thumbed order-books, covering a period of seversl years, those who were compelled to remain 1n ourt yawned and stretched and kicked themselves to keep awake, while everybody else cieared out. Once and oniy once did there develop premonitory symptoms of a general awakening. That was when D. M. Delmas, leading counsel for Mrs. Craven, called the | attention of Foreman Keefe of the Crocker printing establishment to a number of erasures and other evidences of tampering in one of those order-books. “*I can only attribute that to carelessness, frivolity or humbug,” replied Keefe upon being asked for an explanation. But Mr. Delmas wanted 10 know more about it than that, so Keefe went on to sav that somebody, “for want of something else todo,” must have been monkeying with the book. “Is this the way you have been in the habit of keeping your accounts?”’ asked the attorney sharply. Keefe saxd he did not attend to the ac- counts himself at all times. It must have “‘been the boy,”’ who had wanted for some- thing else 1o uo and satiated his desire by mutiiating the book. That was as far as the thing went. Mr. Delmas had made his point by casting a | biz black doubt on the reliability of those | records, and did not pursue Keefe further. Mrs. Craven was absent from court yes terday owing to continued illness, but the defense's table was brightened by the presence of Miss Margaret Craven and a lady friend. The examination of Keefe having been left unfinished when court ad journed last Friday, that individualresumed the stand when the proceedings began. Over two hours of Friday's session were wasted by the attorneys for the plaintiffs in an effort to prove by this witness what the custom was in the Crocker place as regards the printing of legal blanks. Mr. Delmas, for the defense, professed not to understand the motive for interjecting such evidence, and objected to it on general principles, with the result that, try as he would, Mr. McEnerney couid not get it in. Just before adjournment, however, Mr. McEnerney assured the other side that he merely wished to lay the foundation for other evidence by means of Keefe's testi- mony. and on that all objections were withdrawn. So it was, then, that when Keefe resumed the stand yesterday he began the narration of nothing more in- teresting than a seepy story about the process of turning out legal blanks. When an order comes from the blank depart- ment for the manufacture of these sheets, it is accompanied by a “copy” of the par- ticular one desired. Keefe receives these and turns them over to the compositors, proofs are taken, ana when everyihing is in apple-pie order the pressmen do the rest. It was in reference to the ramifica- tions of the ‘‘proofs.”’ however, that the attorneys wanted Keefe to be most e: pligit, for there is one of these things that figures as an exhibit of great impor- tance in this case. Keefe was at last excused, and ‘“‘the boy’’ who, for want of something else to do, got the foreman into that scrape about the records, was called and sworn. Dan Murphy, he said, was his name. Danis | just20. 'He has’ been with the Crocker Company four vears, and his job is to as- sist Keefe. Murphy remembered that not so very long ago he bunted up a package of legal-blank *‘proofs” that were printed in January, 1896, and turnea it over to his superiors. And that was as far as he got, for court now adjourned. Dan will tell the rest of hi- story to-d ; | THE GRAND CHIEF RANGER. Court Golden Gate No. 5 of the Forest- ors of America Honors the New Leader. Court Golden Gate No. 5, Foresters of Americs, tendered a banquet in Union- square Hall last night to J. S. W. Saun- ders, a member of the court, in honor of his election to the office of grand chief ranger. There were mx long tables, at which were seated the officers of the Grand Court, the members of Golden Gate Court and guests—in all about 220 persons. Adfter a fine menu had been disposed of M. H, Maserwitz, the toastmaster, in a happy speech proposed the first reguiar toast, *‘Onr Guest,” which was responded - st | to by L.E. Garron, chief ranger of the court, h. ., b’ Sobrante-by Tyraant. Time, 1:2¢34 | who, afier congratulating Court Golden Gate and the order on the election of J. 8, W. Saunders, proposed “The Prosperity of Forestry in California Under the New Leader.”” This was responded to in an elo- quent speech by the grand officer. Then the following toasts were offered and responded to: “Forestry as a Moral Instructor,” Rev. M. 8. and Court of California, W. Hoghes of Sacrament ge J. H Foresters,” Past Chief Ranger “The Younger Harry Simon; “The Press,’ Deputy Grand Chief Ranger S. B. Carielon: Forestry asa Fraternal Order,” J. J. Corday, grand secre- tary; “The Laaics,” Sol Peirer No. 1; ‘“Tne Doctor in_the Order,” Grand Senior Beadle Dr. W. A. Weldon. During the evening there were vocal solos by Arthur Conreich and Malcom Fraser, guitar_and mandolin duet by H. Patten and R. Doph, vioiin and cello duet by Wallenberg aud Waterman and the Knickerbocker Qunrtet gave choice selec- tions. The following named composed the corn- mittee of arrangements: ‘almann (chlirmnn{'. M. L. Stern (secrstary), L. E. Garrone, V. Aaron, H. L. i nett and H. Lenson, [ Ho Thought Wrong. Walter Anderson, 8 young boy living at Utah and Nineteenth streeis, played with what he thought was an unlosded gun. H.s thought was only Tight after he ieit tne bulet penetraie his left leg. He was treaied t the ceiving Hospital GALEN CLARK WILL RESIGH Yosemite Valler's Guar- dian Now Seeks Rest. Over Twenty Years in the Service of the Great Reservation. He Has Been ths Host of All the Celebrities Who Have Crossed the Hills. Galen Clark, for many y ian of the Yosemite Valley, will soon re- sign his position and retire to private life and live out the remainder of his days in absolute rest. It is likely that when the Commiseioners hold their next meeting in the valley, mext month, they will select his successor. Mr. Clark is now 83 years of age and he feels that a younger man should assume NOW FOR DOGS ON THE BENCH The San Francisco Ksnnel Club Scores Its First Great Success. The Largest Entry That Has Been Received by a Coast Benc: -Show. Almost Seven Hundred Canines of All Colors and Siz:s Will Be on Dress Parzde. The sporting fraternity of this City will soon have an opportunity of listening to some high-toned .music in Mechanics’ Pavilion. A dog show will be held there on the 19:n inst., and any man, woman or child who owns 8 red-headed dog of any breed will doubtless be in atiendance some evening during the days of the canine show. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. COME MORNINGS IF POSSIBLE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF IN TIME. COAIE MORNINGS IF POSSIBLE AL GRDFRS FILLED IF IN TIME SALE OF THE- weight Underwear and Hosiery at Half Price—Special Sales Wash Dresses, Wrappers and Shirt Waists. The interest in the greatest retail event San Francisco has ever known remains unabated. When a line of Doane & Henshelwood’s stock runs short we add new, bright goods from our own shelves at the same remarkably low prices. It’s the last month of our first year of business. We’ll make it the greatest sales month of them all. To-day we offer a big batch of : 3 Warm Weather Specials. Here are 6 lots of WASH FABRICS from the Doane & Henshel- wood stock at just half price. They will crowd our counters from morning until night: LOT I—5c per yard—D. & H. entire stock of LACE PRINTED DIMITIES, in the chuicessI designs, an elegant line of patterns and colorings. Regular price 10c per yard. LOT 2—7%c per yard—D. & H. entire stock of 28-inch PRINTED BATISTE, in light and dark grounds, choicest designs; also Persian patterns. Regular price 15¢ per yard. LOT 3—10c per yard—D. & H. entire stock of 28-inch PRINTED DIMITIES, in the cho(iicest Dresden effects, in the most fashionable colors. Regular price 20c per yard. T L LOT 4—10c per yard—D. & H. entire stock of 28-inch OPEN-WORK AND STRIPED DIMITIES, in the choicest designs and colors of the season. Regular price 2oc per yard. 3 LOT 5—15c per yard—D. & H. entire stock of 32-inch FRENCH ORGANDIES, in large, fashionable designs and the latest effects and colorings. Regular, price 25¢ per yard. LOT 6—25c per yard—D. & H. entire stock of 32-inch INPORTED FRENCH ORGANDIES, highest grade, everv piece this season’s colorings and design and in the handsomest effects yet produced. Regular price 4oc per yard. At 25¢—was 50c. Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits, high neck and short sleeves, knee length. At 50c—was $1.00. i i GALEN CLARK, for a Quarter of a Cen!ury Guardian of the Yosemite Valley, Who Will Soon Resign. [From a photograph by Taber.] the manv cares and responsibilities that attach to the position he has held so long. For over twenty years he nas been the Guardian of this beautiful reservation, ex- cepting a short time he was one of the Yosemite Valley Commissioners, and Mr. Hutchings was the Guardian. Mr. Clark first went into the valley in 1856. He was lured there by the stories told of the unsurpassed beauty and grandeur of the scenery. Most of those stories were told by the Indians, for at that time but few white men had visited the place, and they were in search of gold rather than the beauties of nature. As the valley wasin the heart of the moun- tains and not uvon any regular traveled road, Mr. Clsrk did not remain the-e long, but he never went very far away. He set- tled down on the Wawona road, where he established a small wayside store and hotel where he served the then large trav- eling public. As the valley became better known pleasure-seekers and touris:s be- gan to visit it, and most of these stopped at Mr. Clark’s. . As stated, Mr. Clark bas been officially connected with the valley and commission for sbout twenty years. During this time and the years preceding, Mr. Clark has been acquainted with and the host of some of the most celebrated people in the world who have visited this coast, for few have departed without going to the Yosemite Valley. Thus by this time, Galen Clark, Eionler and Guardian of the valiey, is nown all over the world. His retirement is not solicited by the commission, for he is still physically and mentally vigorous. He is geiting old, he tells the Commissioners, Ang wants to live ) peace and without cares, among the natural beauties that first charmed his younger fancy. His wishes will be gratified, for the Uommis- sioners will permit him to live in the val- ley to the end of hisdays, if he so wills, and such is probably the ian Clark has repeatedly wants to live, die and be interred in what he believes to be the grandest scenery out of doors. To this end he has selected a neat little plat in the reservation ceme- tery where he wants his remains to be placed. Until he goes to his last rest the board will provide the old man with a neat cottage, where he may live in com- fort, for he is fairly well provided with means, baving always been economical and industrious, At the request of Governor Budd the regular meeting of the Commissioners was held Saturday instead of yesterday. Most ol‘:na proceedings were of a routine char- acter. Miles Wallace was elected vice-presi- dent in place of Henry K. Fiel d Abbott Kinney of Los Angeles was ap- pointed a commissioner. Charles 8, Given was made & member of the finance com- mittee. It was decided to expend whatever sum may be necessary to put in a new boiler, improve the kitchens and build dressing- rooms for ladies who go driving in the valley. Not Detained in Prison. Regarding his arrest on Friday on a charge of libel H. Windel, s merchant of this City, writes to explsin that he was not detained at the California-street Police station three min- utes, whereas it was stated that he was ar- rested in the early afternoon and released in the evening. Mr. Windel says he arrivedat the station about the same time as the war- rant, made s depontt ©of $500 and left imme- y. —_————— Of for Nashville. Chief Inspector Benjamin Harrison of the Chinese Buresu will accompany the Chiness who arrived on the China yesterday on their way to the Nasbville exposition. He expecis toreturn in twoor three weeks. During his absence Customs Inspector B. E. Meredith will periorm the duties of his office. Dog shows in San Francisco have been generally well-patronized, particularly by local dog fanciers. Butitis said by the managers of the San Francisco Kennel Club that the coming show will attract attention from the surrounding country aswell as from this City, because entries have been received from all parts of the State. Quite 8 number of names of diminutive dogs of all colors and pedigrees imagin: ble figure on the entry list. There are the little” *‘toy” dogs, and then there are noble St. Bernards with majestic looking heads and intelligent eyes which will cause no end of comment, as competition among them wiil be very keen. The setters and pointers will be many, and among the former class there will be very close competition, as the lovers of the sporting dogs have been importing new stock and infusing new blood into this State within the past yeur from the lead- ine kennels of the East. The fox terriers will be strongly repre- sented this year, and it goes without say- ing that particular interest will be mani- fested by the breedersin the judging of this class of dogs. Mason surprised the talent at the last bench show held in this City by his sys- tem of judging, which some local experts said was foreign, in many respects, to what tue local breeders of fox terriers ex- pected. But then every judge his his own views on form and construction. conse- quently the breeders of fox terriers may expect to hear of many changes in Mason’s system of judging at the inau- gural bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Club. Entries for the coming bench show of the San Francisco Kenuel Club closed last night. The entries this year surpass any- thing ever before known on the coast. The total number of dogs forthcoming wsxéx reach—when the mail is in—about 680. Major J. M. Taylor will judge Great Danes, greyhounds, foxhounds, deer- hounds, ~bloodhounds, Russian wolf- hounds, pointers, all sefters, Chesapeake bull terriers, Newfoundlands, dachshun and fox terriers. E. M. Oldham will judge St. Bernards, mastiffs, collies, cocker spaniels, field spaniels, Clumber spaniels, bulldogs, pugs and Yorkshire terriers. J. Otis Feilows will judge the other classes. Greyhounds wiil be on the bench this year to the number of forty. English setters will show up in numbers above fifty. St. Bernards will be represented, as usual, to a total of about fifty-five. ‘Among the notable entries in the grey- hound class will be the nominations of J. J. Edmunds and Bartels & Rosseter. English setters and St. Bernards are represented from all quarters. At least half of the representation in both classes will be new to the bench. Cuban League Picnic. The Cuban League of San Francisco, co-oper- ating with other leagues in this country, hay- ing the same object in view, have arranged for & grand picnic, to be held at Wildwood Glen Park, Ssusalito, on May S0. The pro- ceeds aro 16 be pluced in the hands of proper persons to purchiase food, clothing, ete., for Cu- bansufferers. The executive commitiee asks the people of the City to purchase tickets to | this picnic and if they cannot attend them- se.ves, zive them to those unable to buy them, thus contributing to the enjoyment of the poor at home as well as aiding in the noble work. e Up for Murder, Richard Bell, alias Dick Miller, an Indian attached to the Round Valley Indian Reser- vation, in Mendocino County, was brought into United States Judge Morrow’s court yes- terday to bo idenufied. He was indicted & few anys ago by the Uviied States Grand Jury for murdering an Indian named Thomus Steele on the Teservation. He snot Sieele in e . The cas ans- ferred to the Ciletit Court ol Ladies’ Lisle Union Suits, ecru color, high neck and short sleeves, knee length. At 25¢c—was 50c. Ladies’ French Cotton Vests, ecru color, long or short sleeves. At 50c—was $1.00. Ladies’ Equestrian Drawers, either ankle or knee length, open or closed, colors ecru, black and white. At 35c to 50c—was 75c to $1.00. Children’s Ribbed Worsted Vests and Pants, covered seams, medium weight, color natural. At 75¢ Suit—was $1.25. I.adies” Medium-weight White Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, covered seams and buttoned across shoulder. At 50c—was $1.50. Ladies’ Fuil-fashioned Flat (not ribbed) Merino Vests, low neck and short sleeves, extra large size. At 20c—was 25c. Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests, silk tape, arm and neck, colors pink, blue and lavender, At $1.25—was $L.50. Ladies’ Flesh Silk Lisle Drawers, open and closed, knee and ankle length.‘ Knee length $1.15. At 12¢c a pair—was 20c. Ladies’ 4o-gauge Seamless Cotton Hose, white feet, all black or all tan shades. At 17¢, or 3 pairs for 50c. Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, all improvements. At 25c—was 35c. The best 35¢ Stocking ever sold over At 50c—was $1.00. Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, double toe and heel. At 16c—was 25c. Boys’ one by one Ribbed Black Hose. THE EMPORIUM. 10 BUILD UP THE CITY. Organization of the Western Addition Deve'opmeht Club counter on sale at 25¢ a pair. BOUGH GAMBLING. W. E. Paulsell on Trial for Robbing a Faro Bank. W. E. Pauisell, charged with robbing a faro bank, appeared before Judge Carroll Cook vesterdsy morning, At the first trial the jury disagreed. The second trial resuited in & conviction, which was set aside by the Supreme Court and a new trial ordered. It is evident that a strong effort is to be Resolutions Directed Against the Out- ) madoe this time to secure the acquittal of lying C:meteries as Barriers to Grow'h. At an enthusiastic meeting of citizens of the Western Addition held in Fraoklin Hall, Fillmore street, last evening, a club was formed for the purpose of promoting the material interests of that section of the City. Permanent organization was effected and the following officers were elected: ‘W. H. Hagell, president; Dr. C. V. Cross, vice-president; J. Henderson, secretary. After an animated discussion of the many needs of the locality, the following reso- lutions were unanimonsly adopied : WHEREAS, The Western Addition Develop ment Club has been organized {or the purpose of uniting the citizens and property-owners in this portion of the City in an_effort to pro- mote its advancement and prosperity; and whereas, the several cemeteries herein lo- catea constitute an aimost absolute barrier to the growth of the City westward, and area constant mensce to the health of our citizens ; therefore Resolved, That, among other objects.we have in view, we will use ail honorable m toward the abatement of this evil. Resolved, That we heartily indorse the senti- ment exprosed by his Honor, Mayor Phelan, in his inausural address to the Board of Super- | visors, touching the matter of ity growth and improvement, ana realize, with him, the fact that the cemeteries located 1n the Western Addition constitute an obstruction to the growth of the City grester than all others combined. Resolved, That the Mayor is to be com- mended for his efforts to avate this evil. to create public sentiment favoring the same, and fu calling ih= attention of the Boara of Supervisors and the Board of Health tnereto. We belleve that he shouid be sustained in his 1audable efforts, therefore Resolved, That we will give to him and to sll others who join with him in his efforts our moral suprort and influence on all occasions, and will do all in our power to bring about the clostug, within a reasoneble length of time, of ihe cemeteries which now obstruct the prog- Tess aud development ot rtion of the City in which we are £o greatly interested. We believe that the Board of Health now has the autnority and pover o enact such sani- tary laws as will cause burials in the City cem- etertes to cease. Therefore, Resolved, That the power of said poard be earnestly invoked in the premises, to_the end that further burials therein be prohibited by Iaw, such law to be so framed as fo_take effect at the earliest possible date consistent with Teason, as todueand proper notice to those most interested in the matter. An_exeacutive committee of fifteen was appointed and also a committee of three, consusting of Dr. Cross, Mr. Lake and Mr. Macbeth to present the above resolutions to the Mayor and the Board of Health, Paufsell. He has employed as counsel for his defense Attorneys E. J. Emmons, Alyin Fay and Frank Freeman. Against tbis array of tulent stands Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Hosmer, representing the prosecution. ‘When the case was called Mr. Emmons moved to discharge the entire panel of tue jury on the ground tnat the Sheriff ana deputies were prejudiced against the de- fendant. Judge Cook took no stock in this con- tention and ordered the trial to proceed. Taking of testimony will begin at 10 o'clock this morning. —————— St. Michael’s Church. The third annusl entertainment given by St. Michael’s Church Building Association will take place at Murphy’s Hall, Ocean View, on next Saturday evenin: NEW TO-DAY. dokdok ko The Mild-Eyed Goddess# of the home—the loving wife and mother—drinks Blatz The Star MilwaukeeBeer to give rich, nourishing quality to her baby’s food ani to keep herself in the pink of health. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wis., U. S. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. ok KIERRAR KRR R ARA KA RA AR AR KRR AARRRK A AR A KA AR A Ak KRR AR AR AR AA AR KKAA A AR R K ¥ AA A A KK A A Ak % Ak k- 5