The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1901, Page 4

4 DUEL CLOSES A LOVE AFFAI American, Well Krown in the East, Killed by a Russian Count. Paid to the Wife of the n Said to Have Caused oblem Tragedy at Ostend, Belgium. A De BOSS CROKER'S IRE AROUSED New York Politician De- nounces a Newspaper for Falsehood. m 1 am here near ged to have esale false- I made a dec- coming ma- think I hing my the pie- Great Saving to Woodland. WOODLANI 308 week sig the fifth class certain w dla r tme st n! ight ne a o dev to the improve- -— Baditor J. H.Y ed his com- but the transfe - e until the ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkablo Remedy That | Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free t-1al packages of o Jnc:t remarka- Lie remedy are being mailed to all who | will write the State Medical Institute. They cured o many meén who had bai a” for vears against .the mental and sical guffering of lost manhood’ that Tustitute has decided to Qistribute | trial packages to all who write. it home treatment, and all men who | suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful -olly, premature | Joss of strength and memory, weak back, | varicocele or ema lon of parts can now | cure themselves home. | The remedy has a peculiarly grateful eficet of warmth and seems to act direot ihe desired location, gIving strength nd development just where it is needed. | 1 cures all the ills and troubles that coms om years of m' of the natural func- the fr 7% end has been an absolute success | all cases. A Teguest to the State Med. | jcal institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort | Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their fre trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de. ous of reaching that great class of men re unable 1o leave home to be treat- e, and the free sample will enable them to s » how easy it is to be cured of sex- | ual weakness when the proper remedies | are cmployed The Institute makes no Testrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that jts reciplent peed have ho fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. | | | a | CAS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1901. TAKE WINS IN AN EXCITING THREE-HEAD FINISH AT OAKLAND Macy Finishes in Sensatiofial Style in the Mile Race at Fre Tanforan, O’Connor’s Driving Finish Being a Feature of the Day’s Sport—A Track Record Is Broken CALS RACNG FORM AT A oaww.ano eack (LS RIING FORM CHIRT OAKLAND RACETRACK — Tuesday, | 1991 —Weather fine, Track | March Winner, Mary M. F ridden the aker. Po . horte: by My Gyps McAlbert Fa Lcuise Hooker, 15; 7 Onl;luui Entries. 1995 1 Don’t Know..1: Aluminum .....1 Satan .... 1 % Bl, Sheppard...H Merry Boy......1 107 2009 Alaria ... 1964 Montallade Florabird Jennie Reld 1o%s race—Four furlongs; two-year-old: ace—Mile and 100 yards; three-yea p; selling 101 109 108 2012 Hereulean Moreliito Norford . 1 1 1 201 M Riq Si fth ra 168 (1964) Maydine . 196{ Vassal . 1 Gibraitar Mocor Gra W ce—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and | finjsheq first in a driving race, Edinbor- | ov ih ace ot 113, 1562 Saul of Tarsus.ios | OUBD etting ihe place and Espirando the 106 1973 Almoner ... 115, SROW. Jo8 T Maneoiia 133 | Then came the jumpers, good, bad and Tot| 1561 Tsoram ..o 14 | indifferent, Olinthus was coupled with " | Palatine and sold at 4 to 5. Tom Sharkey — | tried it again, but not for long, going Oakland Selections. out at the second Jum;u. Hohenlohe, who : . , | carried a great deal of meney, scrambled First race—Ting-a-Ling, Spry Iark, Merry | (yer the second barrier, spilling the rider. Eoy | Acrobat proved a good enough performer gecond race—Good Hope, Montallade, Incin- | to get the tail cnd of the money, but the race was all Olinthus, who got o _far b2 | away from his jumping rivals that it was Third race—Glendenning, Louwelses, Toreo | (VL0 "0 for first money. Giiberto and A & { Acrobat fought it out for the place. Fourth race—Essence, Norford, Morinel, | Thornwild, 6 to 1, surprised the three- Fifth race—Gibraltar, St. Wood, Mocorito. ;_\-v~ur-nlv|-nnd-n:;ermrn:mensh1n the seven b race—Almor ascot | furlong race, the fifth on the card. Bren- Sixth race—Aliohgs, Sat Magootts, Miliove. . | niga with Burns up was the favorits | and up to the stretch looked the winner. Results at New Orleans. | Then Thornwild burst forward and fin- NEW ORLEANS, March 5—Weather "!1“11“ a‘n easy winner. Onyg r:olt lhefsho:. clear and cool. Track fast. Good A]e,i e last race was productive of the after the last race, was run up to $600 and | Préttiest finish of the day. =~ Macy, the sold to J. E. Simms. wh Danlels & Co., se interest he ran, to-day were su wded during an e's run. Summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—W. J. Bak won, Goebel second, Eisle Del third. Tim 1 Second race, one_mile and a half, handica over #ix. hurdles—Tommy O Brien won, Miss Ransom third. Third race, two miles, selling—Admetus wo; | ®ir Fizhugh second, Ralse Lead third. Time, 3:35 Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handi- < lute second, ' Hood's cap-Skiliman won, Brigade third. Time, D 1:49, Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, selling— Gardiner Anxious to Fight. Hexps Yron., Py Devis seoond, Gacland Birr |, 5osTON, Majch. 5.~Georgs ' Gardiner; Sixih race. one mile and seventy yards, pel ing—Good Ale won, Little Boy Biue mecon Biocker third, Time, 148 Falls Down a Mine Shaft. TACOMA, March 5.—M. M. Laughil master mechanic in the Treadwell min while alightis the main shaft on Thursday last. He survived by a widow and four childres. -Five furlongs; four-year-olds and investigation of the Dick Time, from the skip missed his footing and fell 400 fect to the bottom of | to make a match w! By ¥. E. Mulholland. | STIRRING finish between Cgs- | El Mido and Twinkler marking the close of the mile a furlong selling e , the trio flashing past the wire heads apart, more than atoned for the defeat of three choices yesterday at Oakland. It was a horse rz d no mistake, tickling the fancy of the large crowd present im- mensely, Then, besides, there was a dis- fication to keep matters at the bub- ather. Melkart! Matthews, f r the second purse £ foul lodg yan ca , now trained by r, and in_a drive he downes & length. , but his trip ow Lark e cars from Tanforan had not served sharpen his speed. He never This was followed by a rint, which . resu in the Mel- y mix-up arly opposite ' v was thrown against Melkarth won by a This ac- d £ lengths set back. he judges gave Summer the place etiger third money. Fauntl with poor been returned win- e leg ‘up on Jar- om an attack of ok the two-year-ol . Bullman rode s & Waterhouse youngster and the start. Pepper Sauce outlast- the other starter, for show e winner closed a 6 to § favor- presence in the saddle many from speculating on mile and a furlong the Apache geid- to 1. Dominick pilot at horse looked best e to the Twinkl relirement, lameness time in Then ed by the fa- retch Twinkler | Romer reach orite. On third, a t for being cut | Ostler Joe, a close €n hard to beat. avorite made St. | six furlong run ce rode the wir- ju'lman’s _energetic Rica latter never Small Jack took §he show Stuart riding a_ve ded Brown Princ six furlong spin. M Albert, after making the pace, lost s nd place to William F, | Track Notes. E. Matthews was given a week on the. ground by the judges for rough riding have a chance Howell is 1t saddle work at Oak- | of the track across the bay that Ay nothing -suspicious wered in ¢ ectic with rdy ride astride Yel- | @ems to have struck 1. t, for the horses un. arly all of them are Baldwi riand Park, Den destroyed by fire, much more im- posing structure. @ i A |AT TANFORAN TRACK | -3 By Louis Honig. QAST work on a fast track, the fa- vorites dividing honors with the | long-shots, was the hoof amuse- ment at Tenferan yesterday. In | the fourth racc the track record | was lopped off half a second, Pupil| | with O'Connor up doing the turn. Again Winnie O'Connor demonstrated | nis abt to win against odds by his superior riding skill. Mounted on Pupil in the fourth race over six and a half furlongs, a third choice In the betting, &nd closed up back of the fleld, he workea his way out from the stretch to the pad- 1d passed the entirc bunch of fiv 1l th2 leg on Isaline, an 8 to 5 favorite, was last at the start, bug went | 10 10 06 4 10 | slowly past Owenstoro and Vohicer while | s; | Pupil fell Then Jsaline kept to the fore down the stretch until passed by O'Connor on Pupil. Players of Pupil were | | making theatar snow of thelr ~ tickets | when the paddock wae reached. Then | the unexpected happened. This Pupil | was ster. | “Telephone Girl steered by Tommy Burns ™| took the money in the firet race without g | any crossing of wires or unn ary de- % | lays. Off at the start Telephone Gir: gave 16 | the numbers at every post. Her only rival was Chaate, ridden by O’Conno who took second place. Artena, the ses ond chofce, made the show. Sijuriah, a 3 1o 5 favorite mounted by 30 | O'Connor, won the six furlong event. Edinborough, on whom the play was strong, led at the start, Espirando. hold- ing on all the way up the back stretch. At the paddock Silurian was let out and class horse with a good record on Kast- ern fields, was a strong fayorite, O’'Con- nor played the pilot’s part in good and bad fashion, his hard driving finish re- deeming the' too careful work on the back | stretch. Macy started out a bad fifth and {did not improve until the stretch, Alas and Limelight kept well to the front all the way until the stretch, when Diomed spurted .and. took the iead. Macy coming up gave Diomed a neck and neck race for the wire. O'Connor went to his horse like a demon and won by a neck. Diomed's evil behavior at the post delayed . the start some ten minutes. in | or e, D, 1- | middleweight champion of. Great Britain, 1o-day issued a challenge to Tommy Ryan for a fight to settle the middleweight chumglonshlp of the world. Gardiner e will post $250 in Boston on Thurs- ¥ in support of his chalienge. If Ryan does not accept, Gardiner says his offer d, n, looked | six-furlong sell- | | Owensboro, 7-2; Vobicer, 5 TANFORAN PARK-Tucsday, March 5, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2014. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; three-year-old-fillies; purse, Index, Hors: . Jockey. Burns § .O'Connor 2 .Thorpe 1 \3. Daly 3 CMitter 8 , 102......See 9 ....Henry 4 102.. Watrbry 1 Wedderstnd § 9 ~Murphyl0 * ... .. . :3; %, 1:01%. Good start. riving. Winner, H. J. Scog- gan's b. £ imp. Eothen-Effie C. Telepnone Girl had the most speed and got a strong ride, Artena dropped out of the race first part, but have won In & few more jumps. Daly stance 1o El Sonoro. Beratched—Kathe- Ennis 102. *P tting—Telephon 1, 2; Chaste, 6, Artena, oro, §; La Calma, 40; Triple Cross, Alpba Lee, 100 Singer, %: Yo- selling; j [T g e e petsopara- o wmannwesnd cmmannmenl w led ap. 2015. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; eelling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Inde: Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fia. 3 O'Connor 3 36 23% 1h 95 , I4Turner2 11 11 24 o ado, 6, 110, Miller 1 22 38 3§ s sella, s, 53 Mrphy 5 53 56 41 v le Bel, 6, 110. Woods 4 4h 42 58§ ---» M. Danlels, 3, ¥.Petersn § 6 L] € Time—3%, :24; % %, 1:13. Good sta: Won first three driving. Winner, P. Dunne's Belyldere-Virgie D, Turner would the race if he had gone on first lurian got the best ride. Espirando is race. 119 Betting—Silurian, 4-§; Edigborough, 7-5; Es- pirando, 12; Mary Kinsella, 100; Charles le Bel, 100; Miss Danlels, 60. Scratched—Setde 105, Prejudice 2016. THIRD RACE—One and a half mil hurdle handicap; maldens; four-year-olds and up; purse, $450. - I Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3%. Str. Fin inthus, 5, 150, Hueston £ 112 115 112 Gilberto, 5, 120..Johnson 5 25 2§ 24 Acrobat, 6, 130.McMahon 7 42 33 1203 Palatine, 24.Wortgtn 6 34 48 1844 Koenig, 5, .Brown 4 § 5 arke Brodiel * - ... Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Wi Moormead Farm's 2. by Red Iren-Lily Wright. Olinthus out- ssed and outjumped his fleld. Hohenlohe was going nicely when he fell. worked out a full mile over the hurdles after winning. Scratched—Lavator 137.. *Fell Gliberto, 40; Acrobat, ed with Olinthus; Koenig, ; Hohenlohe, — | 2017. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half fur- | longs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $409. I x, Horse, Jockey. St. %% Fin. Pupil, 4, 105....0'Connor 1 4 % 13 « Jisaline, 4, 104. 5 23 High Hoe, 6, 10 34 1y | (11)Owensboro, 4, 105.Henry 4 2h i1 ! (1985) Vohicer, 4, Murphy 2 31 5 Time—1-16, 30%: 9-16, A 1:20%, 300 fon first three dri B. Morris' b, h. by Bir Mot Pupil £ot & good strong ride. a. orly or she would have won. High Hoe plenty of speed. V hicer's form not up to his last races. Betting—Pupil, 5; Isaline, 3-3; High Hoe, 8 2018. FIFTH RACE- Seven furlong: ens; three-year-oids and up; purse, § Index, Horse Jockes . Str. 1983 Thornwild, 3, 9..Walsh 724 Brenhilda, 5. 113...Burns 24 Onyx, 5. " Connor Maud, 4, 105... Woods S. Voice, 4, 105...... Daly fay Boy, § 101.....See Carlovignian, 3, 9%.Mrp; 4, :%5; 1, :49%: %, 1:02; %. 1:%8. Good Won easily. Second and third driving. P. Guilfoyle's: ch. g by Thornhi Thornwild won in a romp. Brenhilda Onyx ran to his notel Senator Matts 109, srnwild, 5; Brenhilda, 11-10; Onyx, Maud, 60; Sweet Voice, 15; May | Carlovignian, 60 | 102.. 18 e Time- start Winner, Wilda ran as if short Scratched i l 2019. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- year-olds and up; purse, $400. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. % Str. Fin. | 105....0'C 34h 4% 1n , 307 Tk 17 Sk R4 .. §, 102 563 2% 3h | 1834 Catastrophe, @, 102.Daly 1 1h 1% 44 | 1952 Alas, 4, phy 2 22-54 58 ... Crutch, gme 4 635 56 610 | 1731 Rainler, Hemry$ 3h 7 1 | Time—Y, :5%: %, :49%; %, 1:16; mile, 1:413%. | Goodt start. Won first three driving. Winnes €am Lazarus' br. h. by Hindoo-Alga. Ma. won on his class. He got a very strong ride. Diomed ran a surprisingly good race. Betting—Macy, 1; Déomed, 12; Limelight, Catastrophe, 10; Alas, teh, 60; nfer, 15. First Race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and | up: selling: 1996 Gold Baron.....102 1875 Katie Walcott.100 571 Mission 1971 Favorito 72 Racivo 1970 MacLare a0 | 1970 Valenclenne 1970 Santa Lucla 512 First Shot 1539 Lou Clieved 1767 Rufalba. Second Race—Three and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; selling: 1912 Mike Murphy..102, 1620 Dan Collins 1955 Contestant ....105 2004 Quadra . 1955 Bnowberry ....108| 1931 Snooze 1979 The Maniac ..106| 1974 Escalante 2004 San Luition ..103| 1955 Musique 1931 Huachuca .....106 Third Race—S8ix . furlongs; three-year-olds; purse: 1933 Ada N ...105 1942 Mrs. Brunel...105 | 1987 Marcy L107| 1968 Belde 15 Bard of Avon.107 (1889)Alaura . (1968) Toah .07} four-year-olds 991 Our Lizzle ...111] 2003 Parmenion 03 Amelia Fonso..104 2003 Redwald 1922 Royal Prize ..113| 2001 Doublet . 1935 L. Meddlesome.111' 2006 Greatland Fifth Race—One mile; up; selling: (1509 Tappan 1978 Gold Badge (2003)Saintly Sixth Race—Six ‘furlongs; year-olds; purse. 1953 Lucera. 1322 Piratta . 1750 Posphyry 1854 Robert J . 002 Tt . we.. Ballor . Tanforan Selections. First Race—Valencienne, MacLaren, Lucla. Second Race—Snowberry, 8nooze, Mike Mur- phy. Third Race—Bard of Avon, Toah, .Ada N. Fourth Race—Doublet, Parmenion, Our Liz- e, Fifth Race—Nansen, Tappan, Gold Badge. Sixth Race—Haralamb, The Gaffer, Lucera. -103 " three-year-olds -ana L1069 2007 Artilla - 51 (198)Nansen . maiden three- ..102 Santa WILL PLaY POLO IN GOLDEN GATE PARK Fxperts From Burlingame Scheduled for Match Game on Wednes- day Next. Polo experts from Burlingame will give an exhibition of their skill in Golden Gate Park on Wednesday afternoon next. A match game has been arranged hetween two clever teams and the residents of this city will have another opportunity to watch sport. The Burlingame aggregation will be composed of Charles Dunphy, Joseph 8. Tobin, Thomas Q. Driscoll and Walter 8. Hobart. «The Hurlingham four will pit Olinthus was | | Sehwabacher; | tribute to an acsociation which does not pro- VTHLETES READY " FOR FIELD DAY shmen and Sophomores Are to Meet in Annual Competition. Junior Class Team Wiil Probably Go North to Compete With the Ukiah High School Athletes. BERKELEY, March 5.—The annual sophomore-freshman fleld day will held on the university einder path next Saturday afternoon. Both teams are rather evenly matehed, but the prophets in athletic affairs have picked the lower classmen as victors, In the sprints and on the track in general the sophomores will win & majority of the events, but in the field the freshmen are much superior. Following are the entries for Satyrday’s events: Eight hundred and eighty-yard run—Balley 3, Clifford *03, Weaver ‘04, Woods 4M, Groves 04, Jones ‘04, Mason ‘04, Johnson 04 One hundred yard dash, first heat—Cadogan '03, Asbiil "04, Mini ‘08, Herréihoff '®3. Sec- ond heat—Ligda '64, Townsend ‘08, Wallace '04, Brown ‘03, Girvin ‘8. i One hundred and twenty- heat—Symmes ‘03, Hannigan —Cheek "0, Meany '4. Two-mile run—Batley Sibley '63, O. Goldman '03, Clifford '03, Stal- der “04, Ligda ‘04, Johnson G4 Two hundred and twenty-yard dash—Cado- ard hurdle, first Second heat '08, G. Goldman '03, {gan 03, Girvin '03, Asbill '04, Johnson ‘04, Townsend 03, Herreshoff '3, Wallace '04. Two_hundred and twenty-yard hurdle, first heat—Moulder '03, Kruschke ‘04, Brinck '03. | Second heat—Symmes ‘03, Hannigan ‘04, Wil- |cox '04. Third heat—Cheek '04, Goebel '03, | Meany '04. | _One:mile run—Balley '03, Brewington 03, Bell '03, Brinck ‘03, Smith ‘03, Stanley 3 O. Goldman ‘08, G. Goldman °03, Clifford ‘03, Woods '04, Btalder '04, Kerr ‘04, Badger '04, .'}:*xvu '04, Johnson ‘04, McPherson '64, Minor o i40-yard dash—Cadogan ‘03, Brown '03, Rokt- ertson Johnson '04, Ligda '04, Asbill 04, | Hannigan' '04, Graves 'é4. { , Hammer throw—Barker '03, Fox Hamil- ton '03, Herreshoff '03, Olmsted 03, Vilas, '04, Hartline '04, Ligda 04, Starr '4, Savage '04. } High jump—Clifford "63. Cooniey ‘04, Cheek '04, Johnson '04, Kruschkee '04. Pole vanit—Barker ‘03, Symmes "03, Mini 03, Clifford °(3, Starr '64, Wilcox '04, Mayo '04, F?'mmes ‘04, Albertson ‘04, Mason '04, Ran- kin "04 . Shot _put — Edwards ‘03, Herreshoff 03, Fos 03, Olmstead 03, Clondman '03, V. Lisda '04 P.'Ligda "04, Vilas "04, Starr ", Ramsaur ‘04 Broad jump—Cadogan '03, Townsend '03, Olgd sted '03, Coleman '03, Meaney '04, Cheek '04 Cooley ‘04, Ligda '4, Hartline '4, Minor '04. R. G. Clifford is_captain of the sopho- mores and F. E. Cooley of the freshmen. The officials of the field day will be: Referee, F. W. Koch; starter, Walter Chris- tie; inspectors, R. Woolsey vice; judges of finish, A. M. Walsh, G. Allen and ‘"W, A. Powell: timers, Profeseor V. Magee, Colonel George C. Edwards and H. D. | ith; fleld judges, E. Hussey and J. Hoff- clerks of course, N. F. Titus and F. | measurers, L. B. Brainard and A Squires; fleld marshal, E. L. Beck The junior class athletes are trying to get a_meet arranged with the Ukiah High School boys. Plans have been made | to haye the field day occur at Ukiah March 23. The university executive com- miitee has sanctioned the proposition and the college men will undoubtedly make the northern trip. meet ‘the University of Nevada men, but | this idea will probably be dropped. | @ il A e @ UNTTLE OWHERS IN COVENTION New Organization May De- cide to Work on Inde- pendent Lines. i DENVER, March 5.—About three hun- dred and. fifty delegates were present when the first annual convention of the American Cattle-growers' Assoclation was called to order in the Tabor Opera- house at 11 o'clock to-day by H. H. Rob- irson, tempvrary president. The entire territory west of the Missouri River is represented, the largest delega- tions being those of Colorado, Wyoming, | Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada A temporary organization was effected at | Salt Lake City during the recent conven- tion of the National Lavestock Associa- | tion. The convention will decide whethar | the new association shall be independent of the National Livestock Association or work as a subdivision of it. The officers of the national association are watching | the projected organization jealously, | ready to co-operate If it is to be an aux- fifary, but to fight it if it is to be inde- | pendent and a rival. Welcoming addresses were made at the | morning session of the convention by Governor Orman and Mayor Johnson, and responses were made on behalf of the o, ganization by F. 8. Lusk of California | and J, C. Van Doran of New Mexico. A. S. Van Doran explained the objects of the assocfation, whicn, he said, proposes to work to secure legislative protecticn | of the ranges for the cattle growers anc to enable them to meet the increasing de- | mand for beef both at home and abroad. | A. C. Cleveland of Nevada delivered an | address which evoked hearty appiause. Mr. Cleveland said: The wool growers of America have an asso- clation of their own and there is no reason why the cattiemen should not have one. There is no reason why a cattieman should con- | tect his interests. The West belongs to the cattlemen. They were the people who re- fmed the country from the Indlans. Who ever heard of a sheepman being killed by In- Many of us who are in the cattle s have had relatives killed by the In- 1 had a son killed by Indlans, but there were no sheepmen in the country at that time. Sheepmen are too slow to catch up with any danger. I am referring to those men who _have their all invested In five dogs, a wagén and a few sheep. These men have no respect for the rights of othefs. We in our country have no trouble with them, because there is a certain tax levied which keeps them out of the State. I have never myself had any trouble with sheepmen. I have avoided them when I could and they are anyway too slow to assoctate with cattiemen. At the close of Mr, Cleveland’s speech adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock. The .afternoon session was mainly devot- ed to the consideration of the constitution and by-laws presenteill by the executiva ot d R. R, Ser-| £ | 3 There was some talk | | of sending the junior team to Reno to ! crosscuts between two tunnels. LIEUTENANT STEWART A VICTIM OF ALCOHOL Officer of Third United States Infantry Dies in the Emergency Hospital as the Result of Excessive Drinking | A DY SECOND LIEUTENANT WALTER E. STEWART JR., WHO WAS FOUND ON A BENCH IN A PUBLIC PARK EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING IN G CONDITION BY THE POLICE. e ALTER E. STEWART JR, second leutenant of the Third United States Infantry, died in the Central Emergency Hospital at 2:3 o'clock yes- terday morning of cerebral apoplexy and congestion of the liver, superinduced by overindulgence in alcoholic drinks. Lieutenant Stewart was courtmartialed in Manila less than a’year ago for hav- | ing fired a shot out of his revolver at a | salcon-keeper ‘in that .city. He was found gulity and sentenced to pay a fine of $#0 per month cut of his pay for a | period of six months. On Friday last tewart and his bagzage were sent in a hack from the Palace Hotel to a local | st Hammam bat He was in a maudiin sta X He was straighter the next day and with $260 in his pocket he left the baths and three hours later was arrested for being drunk and unable to take care of himself @ it oo CIANT SPECTER | STARES MINERS Wraith Haunts the Tunnels of the Silver King, Near Nelson. S B Epecial Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., March 5.—Over- come by superstitious fear of the pres- ence of a ghost in one of the tunnels, thir- | ty-five of the miners of the Siiver King | mine, near Nelson, refused to go to work | yesterday. James Crawford says he en- countered the specter sitting in one of the | As he dp- proached the gaunt white figure, which was that of a man fully nine feet in helght, it arose from its half stooping pds- ture and, shading the candle it held in its hand, started up the crosscut and disap- peared. X The frightened miner hurried to Rains- ville, the mine boss, who walked up tue crosscut 100 feet. There the strange figure appeared as before, with its back against he side of the drift. By this time an- other miner came, and he and Rainsville | followed the apparition. Rainsville ad- | vance@l a step nearer, when it suddenly | turned and disappeared. Then the whole miné force was distrib- uted through the mine. The first party found the apparition in its 1al position. | The ghost glided into the crosscut and the men followed until they came to the party | at the other end, who had seen nothing. A moment later most of fheir candles were mysteriously extinguished and the - miners stampeded to the mouth of the turnel. ‘Wrestler Cornell Defeated. PORTLAND, March 5—R. B. Cornell, middleweight wrestler of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, was defeated this | evening by Edward C. Johnson of the Multnomah Club. Johnson threw Cor- | nell by the lever hold after eight minutes | of flerce wrestling. Cornell w: on the defensive from the start and received a severe ankle sprain. For this reason he was unable to go on with the second bout and forfeited the match. | 1 On Monday afterncon Stewart engaged e best room in the Ahlborn House on Grant avenue and exhibited 312 in goid. | He had three cocktails and went out for | more, returning very drunk. He was put o bed and at Wmidnight left the house. | Shortly afterward Stewart was found in { a semi-conscious condition on a bench on | the Post-street side of Union Square by Officer Willlam Proll, who had him con- _\*ayywl to th tal Central Emergency Hospi- where he died. His $260 had dwindled c to_a little more than 340 NEW YORK, March 5.—Lieutenant Wal- ter L. Stewart Jr. was a son of Walter E. | Stewart of Plainfield, N. J. He studied law at Yale and in the New York Law School and pract in this city. His er, brothers and two leld. Lieutenant by President Me- mother, e there he fell from his ng an injury to his head, it is said, finally compelled his natien from the army. L ] BLEDSOE LOSES HOME AND WIFE Actress He Married at Daw son Ejects Him From Her Domicile. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 5—When Captain Bledsoe of Dawson married pretty Pearl Lioyd, a variety actress, ha believed he had won a home and caught a prize. Pearl, too, was laboring under a delusion —she ‘bellcved she was marrying a mod- ern Monte Cristo instead of & “Dusted’ Yukon River pflot. They soon found t| were not suitably mated—at least she 4 —and the captain was iy thrown out by the ite actress. These matrimonial differences would not have caused much comment in Dawson were it not for the fact that a respectable young lady, Miss Nina Moore, was trav- eling all the way from San Francisco to marry Captain Bledsce, who had won her heart when he was in the city of the Golden Gate last summer, and had ar- ranged for her to come in over the ice an become his wife. He told her wonderfu stories of the richness of the Kiondike and of his vast interests. When Miss Moore arrived in Dawson great was her surprise to learn that her intended was the husband of a dance hall singer, who a few days previously ejected him from her domicile. Misg Moore immediately went to the Sisters of Charity and has resided with them sinee, endeavoring to decide on the best policy to pursue. Many newly found friends ha advised her to demand traveling expenses from the captain, who is under \!’ll’lfi as pilot with the Alaska Commerch Company, and others, with mors of bor- der roughness in their make-up, advise that she shoot him. Miss Moore is well kmown In San Francisco, where she was stenographer for H. S. Crocker & Co. for a long time. She was the first woman to pass the win. ter in Nome, and on her return was given much space in the newspapers. LOS BANOS, March 5.—Ghouls opened the grave of a Chinaman in a local cemetery last night and robbed the grave of mohey buried with the body. committee. No final action was taken and no permanent organization was effected. SeTe———— CONFESSES WHEN NOOSE ENCIRCLES HIS NECK SEATTLE, March 5.—Nome came with. in a hair's breadth of having a lynching bee on November 4. when the ringleader of a gang of thieves was caught by J. C, Brown and a few other citizens. Harry Chester was the man who felt a rope around his neck, and it had such an elec- trifying effect upon him that he made a complete confession. The vigilantes im. mcdll.telyd we‘l:'lnnfl:rh!‘l‘l‘o {omu'r::sr of the and within ou en. W May and John Smith in u}x" i of the dpn-onerl ‘were subsequently held for trial on charges of grand larceny, In default of $2000- bonds each, they were committed to jail. The men had been operating on a I scale and were living in luxurious s on the proceeds of their nefarious calling, Chester at first denled all knowledge of the crimes lald at his door. Finally his captors became impatient and produced a rnp;,. ‘which was carefully looped over his necl Secured in this manner, Chester was i their skill against the Bl imites."” e former team is composed of Walter Mc- e, | 15 open to Jack Root. Gardiner also says that in addition to this offer he is willing £ a ith Kid McCoy to is ‘ ln:l’::ll bim either in this country or in gn‘. Creery, F. Menzies, Lawrence McCree: and F. Jay Mackay. 2 it Last vear 337538000 whitefish £ Uberated in the Great Lanes . 7. Vere marched toward the nearest scantling, e e ow he g right and left. A€ first he retused 1o tel] mo ?mu'ol his lc:fln!edamn. but when changed nis Tathd and Eave the oferm MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. B o e e S IILLENNIUM. No more do learned doctors disagree, But merits of King Verus si King Verus, at thy wi Thy right we own and mow pre with glee. orthy feet we fall, oclaim’ to &l Let codrtesy on wildest tempest blow. 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