The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1901, Page 4

RICE'S ALLEGED -~ SLAYER IN COURT - Witness Tells How Patrick Sent Him to Cash Mil- lionaire's Check. Commissioner of Deeds Short Did Not Hear of Rice’s Death Until He Presented It for Pay- NN ment. PR T NEW YORK, March 26.—Albert T. Pat- awyer who is accused of mur- M. Rice, the aged Texas ptember, was given a ing before Judge Jerome, g magistrate, to- Patrick is based , a the late millionaire , and by Professor am of Deeds Patrick. Jones was » said, as the private T as client of admitted that on ft his official Mr. Rice after Witness said ioner for t was at s had e’'s house until Jones was ex- courtroom while the wit- “ tp excluded tem- brought out had been at Mr. ness on May 26, June ber 19 and Septem- th. Short house of g had wit- nments of property to of New York. ion Short resumed ad failed to find n the dates ney Osborne. se’ had witnessed 11, 2 Mr. Rice sig will?”” 8h those papers, said he did. documents ntiemen, while to witnéss an- nd testament.” handed the rick’s law pa , who rned it, g documents ed as Commissioner > will had been exe- to Myers to take to y anything to you re- asked Mr. O ything dead and was en examined Short at visit to the st of Septem- of Mr. g immediate upon the Witness related how b Swe & Sons to 0. He did not t the time. i him sitive Patrick sent you to ieck for $25,000 and did re you sure « ‘mphatically. v how Swenson & ¥ h the check, and 1 of Rice's death uently witness tc heck fos rust Ci suc ceeded Witness had informed him that passed away early MISSION QUARRY HELD NOT TO BE A NUISANCE Judge Scawell Denies Petition of Neighboring Residents to Con- handed not a nuisance. residents of the g to.secure s _condema- They first upervisors to igation the board uest of the Mission asonable and that ac- ITY Was unnecessary. »oney, who lives near - in they g the quarry was in the case ent. Yesterday e quarry is not hence nent cannot was entered -accord- ———— Daniels Not the Man. Fred T an electriclan, was ar- re ty-second street yesterday by Policemen Crowley and Folsom and b at the City Prison on a charge or v conduct. It was thought ht be man who has an- ughters of Joseph K. Catter, reet, f ore thy ear. The 2 ity Prison d to iden- e ————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Eemarkable Remedy That Guickiy Restores Lost Vigor 1o Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail ! to All Who Write. Free trial packa ble remedy are th s of a most remarka- eing mailed to all who State Medieal Institute. many men who had bat- against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to - distribute free trial packages 1o allswho write, It is @ home treatment, and @l men whe suffer from any form’ of sexu]l weakness resuiting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, ‘weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts v Ives at home. B y has a peculiar] warmth and seems to act et to the desired location. giving strength and development just where it is needed It cures all the ‘flis and troubles. that come from yeark of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute :sue. cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 228 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., statihg that you desire one of their free trial packages, be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home treated, and the free sample will enable them to see hbw easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes‘will be unltdn lmek —mnlmt:uefu"y sealed in a plain package, =0 that its recipien need have no Tear' of ment o to write will write They cured tled for years & barrass publicity. Readers are requested without delay. be con- | ot WARDMAN WINS A PURS’E Is Disqualified- BY F. nmnnm. VERY messenger boy, “‘copper, barber, “hasher,” street car con- ductor, bookmaker, hand book- man, cigar stand layer of odds, race-going woman and ‘“‘regular’ possessed the secret that Wardman would win the fifth event yesterday at Tanforan. | It was a seven-furlong selection and | eleven as good and healthy looking maid- | | ens ‘as were ever omitted from the hack | and cab service galloped to-the post. The | bookies laid 6 to 5 until the drop curtain | | fell, because they thought it a case of the | dog that howled loudest getting away | with the bone. No doubt sofe few of | | them are still paying off, for with Dom- inick on his back Wardman won pricking his ears by five open lengths before Illu- | sion and Canejo. The winner, for a lowly | maiden with no pretensions to class, had shown well in workouts and the employes | of the bottling works had distributed the | information gratuitously in. advance, | which precluded any sort of a fair price being obtained. In fact, the entire card was one that catered to the cheaper class of racing ma- terial, possibly the hardest the talent has | been ‘asked to grapple with this season. Upsets were looked for, and they came. | Of the favorites besides Wardman, Alarys | o Garter was the only one to abscond with | = VD RACE_§ the ; e, 1 . o 2193, SECOND RACE—Six and a half fur- [ the programme. The motorcycles that urse. Class seems to cut no figure longs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. | McFarland brought from France for pac- nvhow, for the attendance was again | JQRES: ; th s IR o ing and which have been the subject of large. ' Ijdex. Horse Wt, Jockey. St % Str. Fin. | new regulations by $he American Wheel- By his own admission, according to the 2 Boaie s pameeh 4 U4 15 1% men's Association, will be a part of the | judges, Mounce and his'mount Hipponax, | at 1 ';;"‘;;_‘ N O ;’ S0 i, |races. Several automobile races will be | after finishing first for the final se\.en-‘» T le i 1'03'unr{;. 3% 23 14 {run, and athletic *sports will be inter- furlong event, also for maidens, were dis- | 218 Tony Lepping, 103 Mnce § 5h 83 44 | gpersed with the eycling events, | Qualified and the race given to Letiger.| ool rr, 0o O-ORNTON3 23 43 65 | A reception and ball at $10 a head which To many it looked as it Hipponax was | it \MOREUcign My S@merd 87 72 23 | was planned has been frowned down.. The | best, and that O’Connor, in desperation, | ;% romGacn 100 "Belly 5h §5 86 |carnival management would not place its had worked the shop-worn dodge of pull- | 515 B “seone, 95..R. Murphy 7 9 9 9 official sanction upon any attempt to ex- - ing up as if dreadfully fouled wher he, " "= o T T, 15 cis: et 1:21, | lude the peo%le from greeting the Presi aw all was lost. Both Hipponax and | . SWCCn (oRd B O0 B nd” and ' third | dént by any hijgh priced affair. The re- Jetiger, the latter a 13 to 5 favorite, came | §iling " Winner. A. J. Stemler & Co.s ch. f. | Ception may bé taken up as_a private from fir back, the former winning by a | 'S8 A\NINNIT fonic mads a sneak at thé | PFODOSILON by some-of San Jose's fashs couple of lengths. When opposite the pad- | o, "Vigorous riding might have landed Sub- | ionables, but it will not be given under dock Hipponax bore in and O'Connor ap- | jime closer up. Tony Lepping and Caldweil | the carnfval committee's sanction. parently had to ease up with Letiger. Called into the stand, Mounce admitted that his horse bumped Letiger not only opposite the paddock but again farther down the stretch. On this admiseion the purse was awarded to Letiger. Even at that there is ground for disputing the | fairness of the disqualification. O'Connor | has ridden several years and Knows what time it is. Further, when on a beaten horse and the slightest provocation arises he will pull his horse'up and cast a_de- spairing look at the stand. The trick is dusty and shop worn and was tried with some success long before iue old-fash- | joned photograph of mother was found in | | the attic and the house where the author | was born had been replaced by a seven- | teen-story skyscraper. in this particular | instance, however, the ruling was no | doubt a just one. | A big bunch of twelve started in the in- | troductory five and a half furlong scram- ble, for which Alarys Garter, with O'Con- nor in the saddle, ruled favorite. The air was full of flying tips on Montanus, Ri-| cardo, Zurich and Dunboy. O'Connor was fortunate in getting away first with the favorite, winning from the jump. * Midian, | on the rall, got the place from the fast- | closing Montanus. & | _This was followed by a six and a half furiong sprint, for which Pat Dunne’s three-year-old Benson Caldwell came in | 3 lon lling; four-year-olds and upward; focieieaty, Sooport TRt HaMAEREE 3 0% [parme: g, " > s The bride will wear a dainty gown of | Geavor to get a flying start ran into-a | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St 3%. Str. Fin. |Dale lavender fbrocaded crepe trimmed | pocket as the barrier was released. Eonic, | 2110 Jennie, 5 103...Dominick 4 23 12 1h | FEER, AE0 S Bt ) te e to | ridden by J. Ransch, went out in the lead | 217l Nullah, 13 1A R cmsts L9 pow Koo it % 213 Genua, 5, 4 34 35 3 and i Mg “,“gh" ',’,;“"’.‘5"55(,’;‘3.‘:. 2158 Antagone, 4, sz 2 45 Immediately after the ceremony the e R g e ren B e o R ET 9" 5h 5% |newly wedded couple will leavé for a | poerfreace gt i e Aoty 2158 Stiver Garter. 4, iM.Daly 2 4h 61 63 | bridal.trip to Southern California. Of the elght “leppers” that Started in| 1% boybrince o106 Enoss 12 818 81 % the mile and three-quarter hurdle num- | (e5)McAlbert, a, 110.#owell 9 83 9 9§ Herry Corbett, erstwhile chief of the ber only three finished. Rio Chico, ridden Lioyd and accorded - extensive wise support, held May Boy safe at-the close, | | Gu* 0% (O0: {98, 48, T8 g Ber coring with comparative ease. Granger, Winper, W. H. Ketcheman's ch. m., by Him- a 20 to 1 shot, ran third. J O C, the fa-| yar Lancet. Mounce on Nullah threw the race | vorite, refused to jump on the back-| away. He let Jennle take the lead, and then WITH EVERYBODY ABOARD Hipponax Captures a Race at Tanforan and -Selling Platers Out. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, el TANFORAN PARK-Tuesday, March 26, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2194. FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- EELMEN PLAN UNIQUE PARKDE Pretty Feature of San Jose's Reception to the President. W Riders Will Be Garbed and Grouped So as to Form an Animated longs Zeliing; four-year-olds and upward; Representation of “Old purse, $350, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. %. Fin. Glory.” % 2122 Al Garter, 4, 104..0'Con 4 1% 12 11 s 1138 Migian, ¢, 105, 14141 3n 172 Montanus, 5, 108. M sz 101 Speclal Dis The Call. 0....Howeil § 61 3% 43 ot postil, to : Daerne S §% 21 §% | _SAN JOSE, March 26 —The Garden City b Anthony, 4, 101.Wlehi2 3% 61 733 | Wheelmen have planned a unique feature 2086 }“arl;:)nululs\. 101..Butler § 1§ { 81 : ; for the parade of the Carnival of Roses to 2152 n't Know, a, 105.Seell 1 be held hers as a greeting to President 1296 Zurich, 5, 110,.Wedstr'did 21 72 10% 2098 Put Marphy, o, 105 Kelly 510 h 12 113 | McKinley. Ten rows of riders, thirteen in 1189 Ricardo, a, 113...Shields 3 73 92 12 a row, wlll_represent the American flag. Time—1-16, 06%; 315, :1§ 5, 2; 5%f, | Bach rider will be garbed in the color 1:08%. Good start. Won ea Second and | pertaining to that portion of the flag of third driving. Winner,’ P, . | which he is a part and the whole body of by imp. Golden Winner had Garter-Alary. k. epeed and all the Iv Better handled, Mon- tanus would have won. He closed very strong. Osmond _made a fair showing. Dunboy quit. St. Anthony away badly. Zurich not ready. Betting—Alary's Garterg5-2; Midian, 9; Mon- tanus, §; Osmond, 9; Gold Finder, unboy, St. Anthony. 10; Formatus, I Don't now, 15; Zurich, 20; Pat Murphy, 30; Ricardo, cut off at star. Latter could have won. In- troductor had a world of speed, but.was not ready. ~Merida almost -left. Scratched—Satin Coat 48, Moonbright 9, Nelile Forest 100. Betting—Eonic, 6; Bernota, 9-2; Sublime, 12; Tony Lepping, 18-5; Benson Caldwell, 2; Intro- ductor, 10; Merida, 50; Immodell, 150; Birdie | Stone, 30, | 2196. THIRD RACE—One mile and three- 2154 May Boy, 6, 145.Wrth't'n 2 2083 Granger, a, 140..Bennett 4 21530 C, a, 40 Cairns 1 2110 Yaruba, 5, 136...Hueston 6 2100 Diomed, 4, 130.C. Brown 5 2135 Faversh: §, 139.Corbly § i nhart 7 Time—3:23. Good start. Won and third driving. Winner, J. Sullivan's ch. h. by imp. Chesterfield-Jennie D. A very clever comedy with a good plot, abounding in ticklish situations, v staged, an excellent sup- porting company, with the hero vietorious after all. Scratched—Colonel Root 140, Olinthus 157, Racivo 126. Betting—Rio Chico, May Boy, 18-5; Granger, 20; J O C, 13-5; Yaruba, 15; Diomed, 15; Faversham, 40; Romany, 30. 2197. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- 2098 8. William, ‘6, 105.Petrsn Left B 15; Bif, riders will give a beautiful representation of a waving banner. Floyd McFarland, who has recently ar- rived from Los Angeles and will train here for the summer circuit, is arranging a great bicycle meet for one day of the carnival. All of the star riders will be among the entries, and many novel fea- tures, new in Western cycling, will be on The programme for:the three days has not been arranged in its entirety, but it is, certain that there will be at least two parades. - The first will be held on Mon- day morning and will be headed by Presi- | dent McKinley. This parade will be of a ! civie nature, and: iifty floats are now promiged for the line. On the second da. a bicycle parade with wheelmen from al parts of the State will Fl’eceda the big quarters; hurdle; four-year-olds and upward; | racing meet. Only bicycles and automo- | purse, $450. biles will be in line, and it is believed Index. Horse, Jockey. St. that two thousand machines will be pres- (217)Ria Chic -Lloyd 3 ent. WILL BE MARRIED AT NOON TO-DAY Nuptials of Miss Selina Dannenbaum and Manager Gottlob to Be Quietly Celebrated. To-day at noon "Miss Selina Dannen- baum and Jacob J. Gottlob, manager of the Columbia Theater, will be married at | the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dannenbaum, 2219 California street, Oniy the immediate relatives of the contracting parties will be_ when Dr. Voorsanger pronounces happy couple husband and wife. Neither bride nor groom will have any attendants. local poolsellers, has forsaken the game of laying against the fighters and con- verted nis place at No. 64 Ellis street into one of the best appointed saloons in the West, stretch while leading the second division | feil short of catching her. Genua outfooted. | Corbett will henceforth deal ~various ip to the firing line. Diomed turned a | Too short for Artilla Garter can do better. | brands of old bourbon instead of paste- ip-flap on the backstretch also, and his | Serdtched—Wallenstein 106, The Singer 101. P ogs R0, DOUTDAR. inNtasd af pas rider, . Brown, had his collarbone frac- | »Betting—Jennte, @ Nullah, &5; Genua, 10;| "necorators, painters and carpenters tured. | e e i ys yer | Garter. 10| turned the establishment over last might Through a plece of misjudgment | Brown Prince, 50: Dévereux, 15; McAlbert, 15; | {urned the es ovml' S Mounce, on the favorite,- Nullah, threw | Sweet William, 100, The furnishings of the resort are hand- y away the fourth event. _.Getting away first, he thought the clip too fast, allow- ing Jennie, @ speedy mare from Harry Spover's string, to pick up the running. | ndex. Horse, Jockey.. St. %. Str. Fin, In the run to the wire the latter did not | 1702 Wardman, 3, 103..Domk3 1h 12 15 | back up as Mounce had figured apd the! 2169 Illusion, 3, Ransch2 5 h 23 2ns | favorite arrived late by a short head. The | 2083 Canejo, 4, 100 Seed 74 42 310 | winner was 6 and 7 to 1{ fixh (hedrlng. Ed| glfiifi :}aofl I)Ole)'z. 3,” BDa‘ly: g } g}/. g;‘ | Lanigan’s Genua ran a fair third. | 2140 C. Bravo, 3, utler " - - 2169 D. Along, 3, 108..Bennett1d 91 83 62 | To-Day’s Entries. 51 Mimord, 5, 110 F 12 75 | | «First race—Six furiongs, four-year-olds and | 2142 A Lee, 21 94 915 | | upward: selling. 2162 Singer, 89, 8 4% 11 192 | 2168 Meadow Lark..102| 2080 Melkarth 108 | 1984 D. Connors, 5, 105..Weddl111 105 11 | | 1st0 Magnus ........14| 215 Whaleback 10| “pime y 2153 Sugden 6 14 coy .. 110 fpey | 2ms Favorito” 274 Mary, Kinaciiaciog | Good start, Won sasily. fecond and . thicd 2158 Foul Play 2156 Jim McCleevy e, “War e | o Parsacnten . 2154 Midian .. Tammany ‘Wardman plunged on be. | Second race—Three furlongs, matden two- | Dewey wants strong riding. Bad consignment | year-old colts and gel nrae. | Betting—Wardman, 6-5: Illusion, 6; | %9 Sir Claus George Dewey. 12: Catherine Bravo, i Quiet Along. 60; Mffbrd, 100; Katherine Ennis, 20 Dendy . 2154 Barklyite . Brunswick . .. Roberts geld 2154 Frank Bain 2198. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; maldens; three-year-olds and up; purse, $350. cause of fast workout. Tilusion did her best. Alpha Lee, 60; Singer, I Della Connors, 40. 2199, SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; | | E W Bedinger, Ky some and tasteful. The crude walls that formerly inclosed the struggling specu- lators eager 10 bet on the many fistic stars who have performed at different times on the coast have now taken on | soft tints from the decorator’s brush, and the woodwork is handsome and elaborate. Last night, when first opened for in- spection, the place was crowded by all | classes of sporting men, in which the rac- ing fraternity predominated. From its location and previous history Corbett’s will d\;}lbt]esl become a popular headquarters for the large floating popu- 34 %, 26%; %, 49%: %, 1:20y, | lation of Eastern sporting men who fre- quent the neighborhood during the racing by | season. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A W Dickhaut, R 1 Dr L L Rowailt, Minn Mrs Dickhaut,' R I |J E Cumming, Ireland D Bedinger, Ky Mrs 8 Pedgrafht, ¢, Mo J F Murray, Los Ang T D Lane, Wyo Mrs Thompson, Stkn Redan 2089 Dr. McNut maldens: hree-year-olds and up: purse, §G0. | Hrlane Wyo | |3Mre Douglase, Stkn Third race—Six and a half furlongs, four- | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. 3. Fin. | E € Rouse, San Jose (W J Wilkins, N Y year-olds and upward; selling. 2180 Hipponax, 4, lu...llounce 871 23 912 R Roberts, Chicago W H Richardson, N Y SO Soniied 2128 Nettle Clark... 99| 217 Letiger, 4, 193..0'Connor 6 81 11 22 |J Silva, Hoston P B Jones, San Jose 2120 Goldone . 21 4 2169 The Gaffir, 3, 95.Murphy 2 51 515 33 C G Allen, Newman Mrs Jones, San Jose 2118 Mocorito . gg Qphrndll, 3, !‘9 ;: ::fi gi W EC ter, lowa |F A Toyd, N Y 163 Prejudice Moniziiaa 1B emiceres. s Macera § 8844 83 | AL rabe & wh, a1 Bios Denney, N ¥ o 268 L. Hooker, §, 100.Treanor. 110 9. 85 | G O Graves, Portland M H McDonald, Pa |. Fourth race—One m three-year-olds and | 2140 Gold Beater, 5. 113.Howl A8 B30 ]I PR e S ERE I E 107) 2178 Precursor . 1740 B. Bohmrsn, 3, 101.Domi0 11 ~ 11 11 S R et el o 3 B8 Dr. Oavp. Time=t. N k. ol W 102K %, 120%. | DA T Galbraith, Nev/Miss Douglas, Kan C 21% Rolling Boer...106| 2171 Redwald Good atart, Won 'easily. Second and third | Mre Gatbraith, Nev | Mrs W F Knox Shcts | | ariving. Winner, C. T. Boots’ br. & by Tiger- | Nrq 1M Green, s, Seat|Miss B Knog. Sacty. Fifth race—Seven furiongs, three-year-olds; Letit!a. O'Connor outtalked Mounce. Aphrodi: M Wolff, N Y - 'C W Pendleton, L An, selling. quit. Master Cal told a funny story. Gold | v Jereslaw, Cal E W Hilmer, Cal 8 2164 Ttlouon 101 (2134)Fondo . e ouit- "Disauaifed Tor. Toyling. and | ues Whitney, Oal® |H W Bell, Sacto 2170 Invictus 107} 2176 Skip Me e " Miss Whitney, Cal D Campbell, Los 2152 Moonbright ...105! 134 Cantinus Bottng—Hipponax, 73; Letiger, 186 The | 1'% foselden, Cal |1t B Nettiton, Pa © 2134 Nellie Forest...101/ 2078 Kingstelle Gatfr. 12; Aphfodis, 3; Katle Wolcott, 12; Mas- Mrs Nettleton, ! sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth, four- | year-olds and upward; purse. 1987 Joe Ripley......114| 2168 Lavator . 11 (2157)Cromwell 114| 2112 Gonfalon 78 Rosormonde ...108| 1549 Vesuvian 2185 Formero .......114' 2173 Star Chambe; { Probable Winners. | First race—Parmenion, Decoy, Sugden. Second race—Contestant, Barklyite, Sir Claus. RANCID FOOD FED ON THE RIO DE JANEIRO Passengers Demand $62,000 From the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The case of John J. Engiish and others against the Pacific Maii Steamship Com- pany came to trial yesterday. before United States District Judge de Haven without a jury. The suit was brought by John J. English and 128 others te recover | $500 damages each, a total of $62,000, for | alleged breach of passenger contract. | The complaint alleges that on Septem- | ber 27, 1900, the plaint:ffs entered into a | contract with W. R: Grace & Co. to take care of a shipment of Horses on the trans- ports Nurembtrg and Samoa to China for i the use of the German army. The ecou- tract provided for the return of the men |in the ropean stcerage; that Grace & | Co. paid for thelr passagz accordinglv | from Nagasaki to San Francisco on the | Rio de Janeiro, and that the steamship of- ! ficials placed them in the Aslatic steer- age to mingle with Asiatics and fed them | on “rancid and rotten focd, foul smelling | and unwholesome, mixed with bay leaves to dispel its nauseating flavor.” The com- laint alleges also that the plaintiffs were rn:ured in heaith d in end body by reason of the quarters and food. The answer of the steamship comoany denies the allegation cf Asfatic st o Topean stecrare And the Asistic stecrager ropean s e {hough on the same dack, were separated gy a &ugu by .Ml ed from the joor e celling that complain- ants were fed and lodged In European style. < EcVeral of the plaintiffs testified yester- day in support of laint - thy f:fipfln and the trial will be resumed m s S Fouias or the defondans™ B e e e S e S the allegations of the ter Cal, 5; Cambaceres, 15; Loulse Hooker, 100; Gold_Beater, 15; son, Robert J, 2; Bill Bohman- ‘Third race—Goldone, Prejudice, Montallade. Fourth race—Rolling Boer, Redwald, Edgardo. Fifth race—Fondo, Illilouon, Skip Me. Sixth race—Vesuvian, Star Chamber, Ripley. Joe CHINESE SLAVE MUST Judge Heacock Finds That She Was Fraudulently Substituted for Another Person. YueGum Nim, the 1i-vear-old Chinese slave found by Miss Lake in a’brothel on Sullivan alley, was found by Unit:d States Commissioner Heacock yesterday to be unlawfully in the country and was recommended to be deoorted. The girl and her reouted mother, Ho Yue were landed herc last year as the returning wife and daughter of a mer- chant residing in. Chicaizo.. The mother swore on that occasion that the girl was born in Chicago. United States Marshal ‘Woodworth sprang o toomerang on ex- Judge Murphy, counsel for the owner nf the. girl, who is vained at $2500 in the open market, by producing the record of the Chinese Bureau showing that the real Yue Gum Nim and Ho Yue were landod heré on their return from China in 1895, or four vears hefore the time shown by the certificate presented by the girl. “Cast of subsiltistion hd desiied i a subsi on And " - JoF Of deporting The it ¥ oed i o —_— e Hampton to Play Two Men. Al Hampton, one of the foremost hand- ball players on this coast, has a big con- tract on his hands. He is scheduled to play a match game against George James and William Cartwright of the Olympic Club to-morrow night. The club mem- bers are greatly interested in the outcome of the gamo and are eagerly awaiting the contest. Hampton is a marvelous T but it is thought James and cmmn(\ The latter are Y & ting will be too much for him. Y the best DIIHI:N\H the club and stiff game. is considerable - i’:vi?r:‘ contest and each side has its fol- | H Boyle, San Rafael F W Ralston a D McDaffin, Gardiner Jr.USA Wash | Mrs McDaffin, Gardiner Wash |A H Hart, N Y W G Walz, Texas |J Westpheling, Mo J H Read, Sacto G W Bladeburn, Cal G Kaehler, Fresno G W Lynch, Los Ang D R Reed, Colo Mrs Reed,’ 2 chil, Colo Mo L F Moulton, Colusa Mrs W A Painer, Sacto J H McPherson, Oakld Mrs McPherson, Oakld “HOTEL. Miss A Underhill, C H Gvans & -,I‘NNYY J F Davis, Jackson E Morgan & w, Mass M Lannen, N ¥ Perkins, U'S A rne, Lannan, § Lake L MecCreery, Burlin- game F Menzles, Burlingame Mr Wheeler, Burlin- e me illiard & w, N Y chobu:'):k‘lxm A E McCoy, Brool m R k) FE Fuleton & ¥, (e W X “ewoomp, ™ u M Haralamb, Cal J R Allen & w, Minn W P Powell, Spokane |[Miss F Allen, 8t Paul ¥ S Morris, Port W Slefcher Jr & w,NY H M Ernst, N D T Kelly, Los L I Rose Jr, Oxnard |M is1 Miss A Bauer & larke & Ellen J G Shie'ds & s, Cola |[J D Rub; T A Kenny, Po 3w H Gottschaik, Gremble' Miss R § Richards & w,NY|Mrs H M W Miss L Ric N Y| San Jose E L Foucar, Denver |W A Backhouse, Eng W I Meusits & v, |W B Sharpe, Chicago seattle - (WR all, § Diego i ey W, S White & w, Sonora |[H Costello, Conn *E E A McFarland, Mex |J R Hills, Conn G H Whitcomb, Mass |Miss C £ Hille, Conn Miss Whiteomb, ' Miss G N Hills, Conn J S McEiwaln, ¥ J R Hills, Conn 2"“’3:%_.:' T H Brighim & w, F S Gorton & w, Chic/A C Brigham, Boston Eo 3 B el SR S R ETEn R1E vl Mrs BV Y |4 Seckel, Chicago luprytm"fl“t I Reno . Mrs H E Lannen, N Y * R | it ELKS TO RECEIVE ‘GRAND EXALTED RULER Jerome B. Fischer, Their Chief Officer, Will Arrive To-Day on His Way to Hawaii. | | JEROME B. FISCHER OF JAMESTOWN, N. Y., GRAND EXALTED RUL- ER OF THE ELKS, WHO WILL REACH THIS CITY TO-DAY EN » ROUTE TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 7 BSOS s FOk EROME B. FISCHER of Jamestown (N. Y.) Lodge, Protective and Be- nevolent Order of Elks, and who is the grand exalted ruler of that or- der, will arrive in this city to-day on his way to Honolulu, where he will Institute a new lodge of the order. He, will be met at Port Costa by a committee of local Elks, consisting of Past Exalted | Rulers J. R. Howell, J. O. Reis, H. S. | Manning, R. E, Miller and W. P. Lawlor, and Joseph Martin, J. J. Gottlob, Robert Churchill, J. A. Ulrich and Dr. E. N. Short of San Francisco Lodge No. 3. The com- mittee will escort him to the Palace Hotel and he will remain in this city until April 1. In the meantime he will be the special guest of San Francisco Lodge, whose | committee will take him in charge and | Jet him discover what the hospitality of — alted ruler, there being two candidates for | the office, Theodore F. Bonnet, who wishes to succeed himself. and Thomas F. Dunne, the esteemed leading knight, who | wants to be promoted. On Saturday night the grand exalted ruler will be an hon- ored guest at a banquet to be given by San Francisco Lodge in the maple room of the Palace. When the grand officer goes to Homo- lulu_he will be accompanied by about forty of the prominent Elks of this State. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 26.—Judge Jerome B. Fischer of Jamestown, N. Y, the grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, accompanied by his wife, arrived in this city to-day. He is en roufe to Hono- lulu, where he will establish the first lodge in the Hawallam Islinds. To-day the local Elks tendered him a public re- ception at the Grand Theater, and to- night ar_elaborate banquet arranged I:)' ven in Exalted Ruler Enzensperger was San Francisco's contingent of ‘‘the best | his honor. From Salt Lake Judge Fischer people on earth’ is. will proceed to Portland and Seattle and On Friday night the distinguished head | then go to San Francisco. From the lat- of the Elks will pay an official visit to the lodge, on which occasion there will be the election of officers for the ensuing term, which will be an exciting one. There S will be, it is expected, nearly 300 votes | meeting of the Grand Lodge at Milwau- cast. The great contest will be for ex-' kee in July. | i O | TRAINMEN HELD | JEWELS BRING IN MEXICAN JAILS| ~ YOUTH'S ROIN Americans Take Steps to!Young Clerk Confesses to! Remedy Long-Standing Having Purloined Valu- | Grievance. able Diamonds. RN KANSAS CITY, March 2.—Twenty- year-old Willlam Deardruff, a clerk, was | arrested to-day charged with stealing $3100 worth of diamond rings from his em- ployers, Egwards & Sloan, wholesele jew- elers. Later when confronted with the | rings, which had been found hidden in the ter point he will sail for Honolulu, accom- panied b members of the San Fran- cisco lcdges. The party will return in | time to allow Judge Fischer to attend the Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., March 26.—Innumerable arrests and indefinite imprisonments with- | out trial of American trainmen all over | Mexico_have at last awakened members of the Order of Railway Conductors along the boréer to a realization of the fact that | slons blew ou R ut an end to what they e Tite as on Infolerable. condition of affairs. To-day a second Mexican Cen- tral train crew was arrested at Juarez because their train killed a Mexi- can who ran upon the track directly in front of a rapidly moving locomotive. The men were locked up to await trial, which may take place at some time in the future that suits' the convenience of court offi- cials. Less than a week ago another Mexican | Central crew, whose train ran over and killed a Mexican tramp who tried to board | it, were thrown into prison and held in comunicado for seventy-two hours. This crew consisted of Engineer Kelly and | his two American brakemén. Kelly is prominently connected. His father was formerly ag;nt aé T]zpeka,: and is nuwi nlain at Fort Cool i ge, Order of! Members of the local lod Railway _Conductors, immediately took hold of Kelly’s case, and after thoroughly investigating and convincing themseives of the innocence of Kelly and his associ ates and of the injustice of their impris- onment, with no hopes of speedy relief, decided to take the matter up with the Grand Lodge at Cedar Rapids. = The American Consul at Juarez was also called on for assistance, and it was deter- mined by border railway men to send a delegation to Washington to end or to have the stringent and unjust Mexican law modified by treaty. The law which applies to railroaders in Mexico was passed many years ago. Mem- bers of the Order of Rallway Conductors here feel that owing to their proximity to the border they are in a position to do more to alleviate the conditions among railway men in Mexico than lodges élse- where, and have gone to work with a will. ~'There are sald to be nearly 100 American trainmen in vrison in various arts of Mexico. Most of them have been eld for months without trial. . Unless a s y remedy 1s offered inter- national complications are likely to re- sult. Trainmen are greatly wrought up. b s e UNENOWN TAILOR FOUND # DROWNED IN THE BAY He Formerly Worked in Stockton and This City and Has a Daughter. . The bodv of an unknown man, that had been in the water about two weeks, was found in the bay vesterday floating near the end of Poweli stréet wharf. On the body was found a lodging-house key for room 15, two pocketknives, a pair -f tan gloves, 30 cents in silver coin, two S lottery tickets and a horn comb sev- eral siness c: of H. Lichtenfeld, merchant tailor, 330 Bush street. Mr. Lichtenfeld identified ‘the body as that of an el‘.rl; man who for him and his brother in St this city. He also worked in Alty and has a daughter ia this cit; work for Lichtenfeld, but-Mr. Lichtenfeld | could not re: the name of the man or of ‘the daughter. B Racing at Little Rock. LITTLBE KOCK, Ark., March 26.—Weather clear; track good. Results: X Six ml-:n:‘.—sflh «f the Glen won, Eva | fabandingboimg cod Beh Hullugs hiede: Tiae, Six fu Maxgle Young won. Active sec- Can third, Time, 1:19%. A e Sy e Et Bl Stx selling—Pil -;' basement of the firm's building, Deardruff broke down and confessed. Deardruff also confessed to having sent Mr. Edwards, the senior member of the firm, a letter | threatening to kidnap the jeweler's son if | he did not immediately produce $1000 in old. “'I admit the whole thing,” said the pris- oner after he had signed a written con- fession presented by the prosecuting at- torney. “‘No-use to deny it any more. I am up against it.” Deardruff said he planned the robbery by himself and had taken no one into his onfldence. His first idea was simply to steal the tray of diamonds. He accom- plished this, he saiq. during the afternoon of March 11 and hid the rings in the base- ment. It then occurred to him that he could not Immedlnteliv‘ negotiate a sale of the diamonds, and the scheme to extort | money from Mr. Edwards was conceived. Deardruff has been employed by the firm for eighteen months. He will be prose- cuted for grand larceny. e APOLOGETIC BURGLAR COULDN'T ROB HOBARTS Finds Token of Benevolent Society's Gratitude and Departs Leaving Conscience-Stricken Note, PATERSON, N. J., March 26.—A robber, who entered the residence of the late Vice President Hobart Sunday night and who departed without any booty on finding the silverware marked, left the following note s O b (he OM Lt Hen (0 rs. Hol ¥ the P uletlyhtor xfi"‘i‘.’“" m;rlc:"l skl “I humi g your on. I do not ‘ good e.” ‘want to rol g TR IARMED CITIZENS - PURSUE ROBBERS Seven Men Blow Open Bank Vaults, Getting Little Coin for Pains. —— Exchange Many Shots With the Townspeople, but Make Good Their Escape Followed by Posses. Pacid COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2.—Seven men robbed the Somerset bank at about 1:30 o’clock this morning. Only about $5000 in cash was taken, the robbers in their hurry overlooking $5000 in gold coin and $30,000 in bonds and time securities. Three men worked in the bank and four were stationed as sentinels near by. At the first explosion Mr. Hayes, living opposite the bank, came out and wus met by a seniinel, who told him to get back into the house if he did not want his head blown off. Mr. Lovett, another citizen, | took four shots at the robbers, which were returned, and a fusillade was kept up for some time. “ Armed citizens pursued the robbers some distapce north, and the policc here notifled all nearby towns and instructed them to keep a sharp lookout for the bandits. The Sheriff of Perry County, at | New Lexington. was notified ard drove to Somerset th bis bloodhounds. The dogs readily tvok up the trail, which led from a blacksmith shop where the tools were obtained, thence to a livery stable and to the bank. Two rigs had been | stolen, and after the robbers had driven away the officers walted for daylight to follow the wheel tracl A hard fight is cxpected if the band Is captured. After the robbers had completed their work the men were lined up in single file and the leader gave the order, “All ready; forward, maren.” The robbers were as cool as soldiers on dress parade. The stolen horses were recovered about 4 o'clock three and a half miles from Aown, where they had been abandoned. The robbers were then making their way toward Hadley Junction. The bank at Somerset is located In & brick building, and the force of the explo- the entire front and scat- tered debris ali over the street. The bank is a State Institution. Samuel Ream is | the president and A. B. Ream the cashler. | The loss is fully covered by insurance and the_bank is not crippled financially. SHAMROCK’S RIGGING READY. Will Carry Single Main Spar and Abolish Topmasts and Top- Haxper. GLASGOW, March 26.—The spars and rigging of Shamrock II are now being pre- pared for setting up. -They include sev- eral new ideas. One is the abolition of the topmast and all topmast fittings. She will have a single main spar, the largest ever fitted to any ship. measuring -from step to truck M8 feet. This saves the ex- tra weight caused by the necessary over- lapping of the lower mast and topmast and the weight of the housing gear and give also. it is thowght, a stronger and better braced spar. The Shamrock II will be unable to house her topmast in the event of racing In a gale of wind, but this has happened only once since the America's cup racing be- gan. James Ward, the managing partner of Messrs. Denny, the builders of the cup challenger, Informed a representative of the Associated Press that he will cer- tainly have the Shamrock ready by the date fixed for her launching, April 2. He is much struck by the interest shown by the workmen employed on her construc- tion and considers the yacht’s hull to be the finest bit of shipbuilding ever turned out from the yard. ———— WILL ACCEPT CHALLENGE. Oxford and Cambridge Signify Will- ingmess to Meet Yale and Harvard. LONDON, March 2.—Indications point to Oxford and Cambridge’s acceptance of the challenge by Yale and Harvard for a series of regular track games. The Eng- lish tealn in that case will consist of the first and seconds in tha events to be de. cided Friday at the inter-university con test. The presidents and treasurers of the | Oxford and Cambridge Athletic unions will confer on Saturday and decide on tha nature of the answer to the challenge. Cambridge men who were interviewed this orning at their training quarters all e‘ressed themselves as extremely de- sirous’ of going to the United States, though they were rather afraid of the hot weather and would prefer to have the con- test in September instead of July. A. E. Hinn, president of the Cambridgo team, said: “We shail probably get drubbed by the Americans, but all our men are anxious to return the United States’ compliment in coming here by a return visit. While Pa~et-Tomlinson and others of last year's bests are ineligible, stifll Garner of Oxford and Alleock of Cambridge promise to be hurdlers and Workman of Cambridge as a_three- miler dnd Cornish and Skank will, T hope, do us credit as quarter-miler: LITTLE EVA WINS STAKE. Classic Lincolnshire Handicap Won Handily by Captain Ball’s Mare. LONDON, March 26.—At the second day’s racing to-day of the TLincoln spring meeting the Lincolnshire handicdp, of 1000 sovereigns added to a sweepstakes of 15 sovereigns each, for three-year-olds and upward, distance one mile straight, was won by Captain F. C. Ball's bay mare Little Eva. James Joyce's Alvescot was second and G. Cockerill's Lackford was third. Twenty-eight horses started. Considerable interest was manifested in this race. The runners included W. C. Whitney's Jean Bereaud, with Lester Reiff in the saddle, and Richard Croker's bay colt Harrow, with Johnny Reiff up. Little Eva was a strong faw with Harrow as second choice. After considerable delay a start was effected. Greenan and Harrow, the latter with J. Reiff up. were prominent to the distance, when Little Eva came out and won by three-quarters of a length. Besides arrow the American horses and Jockeys wore: Jean Bereaud, ridden by L. Reiff; Marcona. D. Maher; Pheon. cintyre, and Syerla, C. Jenkins. betting was 1% to 15 against Little Eva, 2 to 1 against Alvescot and 100 to 7 against Lackford. _you think that all beers do. to put the beer on the market. Hurried beer is unhealthful. never marketed until thoroughly You drink some beers that cause bilious headache. The cause of biliousness is the lack of age — too much haste requires a process of months. Without it the fermentation takes place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. in refrigerating rooms with a capacity &f 265,000 barrels— almost at freezing point until it is well fermented. Schlitz beer is Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco, Perhaps To fern’ent beer thoroughly Schlitz beer is kept for months aged.