The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1901, Page 4

-SENATORS SHUT - OOTTHELOCALS, Doyles Curves Were Not‘ . Basy for the San Fran- cisco Stickers. ARTICULATE DEFEATS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, VULCAIN IN A DRIVE ‘Three-Year-Old Gives Away Weight in the Handicap to Hildreth’s Horse. Longshot Conley Comes to nght - il S SR o —— Whalen Was in the Box for the BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. CML|S HACING FUHM CHABT Wasps and the Senators ¢ URELY no fault could be found Bunched Hits in Several with the performance of Articulate LALLM et 2 i B t . Innings. A e T e TA%?O%AH"PA&BR";‘hur;fl;y April 4, ek i Rt v % 1 Veather fine. "Track heavy. : brown - three-year-old = conceded | gy 4z, FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: selling; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 0. Rint pounds-to S0 good & fcur-year-olds and up; pnm $400. cam ond in a drive that called for stam- Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. % Str. Fin ; Not a wearer of the vellow and black | jng and pluck beat Hildreth's horse half r.-,,,, e W e £ 3 T could get his foor ross the rubber on| o length. The race was decided over a | ( u)lss:ln: 1. 'I?ln(ck! 3 2n 2% the return trip at Rf\’r"“"" track slow and dead, which accounts for 19.0'Connor 114 11 3 ol occasions on | ipe time made. In the betting Ar-| Time—i, :2ip: 4%, 484 . Good ncal the third =ack. | ticyjate, with Dominick in the saddle, had | ffart. Won driving, Whit- the firs: had a Senatorial ring, unrelieved by jng of a local nature. For a week of the midweek series, | tno call at 0dds of 6 to 5. ¥y game the crowd was good—about 600 | Dominick on the choice set a clip out in ten's b g by D\Indoe-flcelwhl‘ The Pride, none too well ridden, earned the verdict. Isa- live handled her weight remarkably well. Her- moso fought it out with considerable same- ness. Scratched—Gibraltar 119. Astor, ridden by Mounce, came next in demand, then Vulcain. Unable to wait after the start, Spectators, says the California League | frcut bound 10 make something snap. | Deltng=The Pride, 1; Isulige,. 18-5; Her- management mr-lghleum‘: lar“{mme. u}:m ; uicain clul-d- > Jovle 3 nd out t s ing fast, it lool as If the three-year-old | 2243, SECOND RACE—Four furiongs; sell- ’l; B m',";:'_r:x‘l’m‘nv “;’;e s sT::d | pimscic must go, for Vulcain once got his ing: dwo-year-olds; Duree 406, i Bl and casy JF ebcess 65 00 Bundsy. The | hoad o groot and the teeplt Jooked 1p |1 Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %, Str. Fin. Jocal stickers found him for eight short | Souct Then drawing i Whip o e, | 213 Lapidus, 108 P, (1% - : tanings. but no | Struck the brown coit but a.few times, m: Zirl, n 23 asteved through six innings. but n Yhen he again forged to the front. down: | 25 M 232 3y A don ~ > > \* ling the older orse. drawing away. | 41 'E) made. his first appearance in & Harrls uni- | Dangy Jim, after a stormy passage, fin- | & J. V. Ki 8% % . form, was unraveled hard in two innings, | jehed third. Astor had speed for a panel | 213 Ogle, 106... I3 65 runs resulting ! or so, then quietly took his chair, ¢ onastic, 104 Kelly § 7% 1% nother new man was tried at right | *p Choies Saet BROE A ihfie bettor| ke Murphy. 105...0tis 4 82 81 His name is Boradocio, and he Wil | 1uck." sccuring brackets on. three out of | /s Hon P Sterithe. 16 Burtl 11 R3] Harris promises to present Mc- | yx gecasions. Mounce and.Dominick spiit | ‘3,00 Contestant, 107 Mounce 10 & ne s guardian of the right bower on {j. <addie honors between them. During | us, “Butlerlt 5% ... nd Sunday. The latest of Har-| me Siternoon Jesse Conley. the colored ey 4 Good start, Won tors, Nordyke, the third-base | oy “cired & Kit by landing u long shot, | f1st thro¢ driving .m:»”"':'f A The score SAN FRANC Wi picches Gmpire—0' Con- McFariin to-dar. - LOS ANGELES WINS TWELVE-INNING GAME Baseball Witnessed Closest Kind of by Large Crowd in Southern City. inning game b a great game f view. Oakiand he plate by fas Kelly the Atte 1ong home ndance Ohkl Hutchingo Ar- Richard White, the son of Silas A. White, prin Valiey Grammar Schoo. runlum( at 1336 Vnjon street, is locked up in a_cell at the Detention Hospital for. Insane at the Ct Hall. The young man's mind has gon: ®stray on the foothall hobby. He imagines he §¢ the champion ‘ooti:all player of the T'pited States is cpen to an engage ment against best crack teams in the world His faiher swore to the warran: Jor his ar He will be examined by the Commissioners of Insanity to-day. — Johnny Reiff Again. LONDON, April.4—At the second day's vacing to-day of the Northampton and Pytchler Hunt spring mwnnx lh( Northamptonshire stakes, of eigns, a handicap for. three- \-ar- u a mile and e half,“was won n, o ing's four-year-did@ brown Evasit, ridden by Johnny Reiff. —_————————e ‘anere were 197 wolvés Killed in France Jast year, and the bounties equaled u,rns francs, or £32. LAZY LIVER Are you real certain your liveris in good working condition ? If it nsn 't] you know it, the symptoms are too plo positive to allow you to be deceived. {os Eetect That coated tongue, yellow skin, headache, etc., can be relievéd by INGOLN JEA It acts promptly and effectually but gently, without a gripe or pain. TRY IT. A so0-Page Book of Storles and 7, Anechotes of Abrsham Lincoln freé! % with every sc-ceni_package. ALL DRUGGISTS, nighly prized Rolling Boer made behina Bernota in and’ the & miserable showing another number. To begin with, The received the Winner stood a long drive. provement. Kirby cut off at the start. Ogle { away poorly. Mike Murphy cut off at start. Sc was (ontestant Scratched—Maraschino Pride, with Mounce verdict over Muresca 105 etting Lupldus. 20, Zirl 5-5; Minerya, 20: ¥ n Lution, 30: J. V. Kirby, 2; Ogle, 12; Mo- he betting, and after being ;. Mike “Murgh Han. P. Ster- dden nosed out the fast- ‘Contestant. us, 60 _‘.’1,':; THIRD RACE-One mile: three-year; : purse, . Horse $400. Wt, Jockey. Conley celebrated his first instatement by capturing the _with Lapidus, a Kirby and Zirl were nearly cau 1 favoriies in the betting. | Mo st The f was cut off soon after the | ‘oo . .. 4, 81 4 start and had no chance. Conley got| o iMoo, 8ih, b ] away in the lead with Lnfldu- and In a | S Winme Buras & Zint out & a « snot, was third, The disappointing races of Rolling Boer would indicate that S8am Hildreth's $10,00 inerva, Golng suited winaer: Beau Ormonde quit. and no chance. He was ~Take Notice-Berna er has gon: back. Grafter away badly then badly ridder colt b e entirely amiss. Ridden by Rolling_Boer, 7-10; Beau Winn he had his odds played 0: Fiatterer, 200 | dow oritism to win the mile 5 run vear-olds and - fell easy Seven ‘furlongs: han olds and up game 1« ota. Sewen 1 was obtain- ' able in plenty abou Wi Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. house entry, and 4. Domnk 4 12 21 1% just King . 116.0°Connor 3 5 1n 22 th second. 8, 10.Wedd 1 41 43 3% hru{w' 1ad N Mounce | ¢ 1 Mounce 2 32 3In #% way from the ;x 110 Murphy 5 2 n D. Rands % 3%, - 9% 1 1:2. | in for the purse a stari. ‘Wan firat ‘these Sriving. Winber, run afteh Barr: C. de Lopex's br. c. by imp. St. Andrew- against frp. Utter. Winner cut out the running and e Sown stood & long, hard drive. Dandy Jim might Lave been wicond had he not been pockeied e n th he judges were | (ryough the e X —— unable to separa Plaid and Lena, | minute. Dr. Cave couldn't stay. "Bératcned— declaring a dead heat for the place. | Sea Lion 106. I | Morinel was the only other starter. | _ Betting—Articulate, 6-3; Vuleain, §; Dandy Pilot by Dominick and 7 to 2 in 'lw—1 Jim, 20: Astor, 2; Dr. Cave, 5. naido led f finish § t eiing b In | 28ee. FIFTH RACE Mie isd- s guarier & dden by O'Connor, | *lIng: four-year-olds and up; purse, $40. eft a the post. and Joe Ripley ran | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 4. Str. Fin in_before for piace honors. | 108 Mounce 4 1n 12 1% — Weddi 31 31 Track Notes. | Toanor § 4" 31 4 rganization of the % XN LISy mile, the Tanforan season will st Won easily, 16 e Califoruta -Jockey Club, | N s hams e ich then charge, has decid- Gauntlet probably €d, i order to accommodate & number of Scoteh Plaid went further stern horse owners, not to Too far, no doubt, for Lena. an track immedlately. In- | Morinel is not good. Scratched—Harrack 1il. of ten ‘days will be given | Betting—Guunclat. 8- Scoich Pleld, 165! 2t t track before the Eamnial o Oak- | Lena, 15-5; Morine! d takes place. A number of these o : ers are preparing to leave for the Fuc*”‘fm‘:‘ffl‘“‘}“:’;’“' oy Sammaddy 2o shortly after the 19th, and it & to obviate | 7 ot i ; inconve! eing ‘them-that the club has | Index. Horse, Wi Jockey. St. 4. Str. Fin. o - ] (J‘htn‘ll":') x“l.n-ln1 4% 3% 3 < ve. T4 23 3% To-Day’'s Entries. 1 Expedient, 4, 64 65 4% 9 Hippos H 5 Five furionge: {hree-year-ola ni- | 2198 Hipp 341 33 . A e 7 e Bra 1658 Scotch Belle wo | 3 Sunel 16, Connor Taft” . . - "l‘fi‘,"f;"‘" Time—) G, 1% X 1:07%: mile, | e ] s Sie Haa sart. “wam easily. Second and 2162 Lucers - F thi driving. Winner, Willlam Cahill's b. g. o e i e R e by Leonatus-Dahlla. Rinaido had all the luck. in_Ca 12, 20 dred ‘;v.-:“m dwey hone too . Expedient | % &% = e < )y ed. " Scrate 1 Second race—Four and’s half furlotgs; two- | Namara 105, Lizzella 105, Don Lauls 105 -olds; purs Betting—Hinaldo, #-2; “ue, 12; Waterseratch ..10) 2232 Huachuca ixpedient, 16 Hipponax. §: Vaseal, 10; Su- Brunswick x 2147 Legal Maxim nello, I Alje! Maraschinc 2116 Jarrettere 4 Or = = Rory Ough | = e Third race—One mile and an eighth. four- | Eastern Racing. WASHINGTON, races as Bennings: First race, five and a hal? furlongs—Scorplos won, Lexington Pirate second, Charley Moors | Fourth race—Six furlonge; three-year-olds an | hird Time 112 o aroui il upward; purse Dw p roll D won, Doice Far Niente second, Wait & 2224 Sad Sam Minute third.. Time, :38 3-5. year olds and upward; 157 Rio Shamnon 234 Don Luls 2115 Rapldc purse. 121 2234 Chas. Le Bel. 113, 2234 Lizzella . 112/ 2222 Precursor April 4.—Results of the uz g 1041321 Waring 22 {- 2216 Babbler Headwater ....10) | “Thira 'race, sevén furiongs. seling=Matt (2215)Kenitworth .. ml“il) ~12 | gimpson won, Prosit second, Cherished third, Time, 1:33 Spring |« 219 Wil Fi Fifth race—Six furlongs: upward: sellin ¢ 1496 Adaska 2045 Tristrain ... 2206 Santa Lucia 2206 Foul Play 2042 Carlovinglan o Willlam F.... three-year-olds and | Fourth race, five futionge—Lady Padden won | Irene Lindsay second, Syivan Deil thitd. Time, 1305 2 | Fifth race, seven furlongs—Ginki won, Albert Iward second, Stréet Boy third. Time, 1:3 3-5 Bixth race, 16; 2212-Roundhead . 105 2642 Quibo 114/ 2208 Mifford m nli Brenhilda inus ml Parmenion ... 1105 109 | g au | aft | Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 2238 The Buffoon ...106| 2202 Koenig Knight of the Garter won, Kirkwood Big Gun third. Time, 1354, ing at Memphis were: | Frea Orgill 'second, Rud Hynicka third. Time, @BHSliver Garter ¢ Second race, five furlongs—Ldlly Pantlanx 215 Lavator 130 209)Sir Kingston |m| vob 2210 Campus 113) 293 First. Call | lwlv;; Nobleman wecond, Acushla third. Time, RE Third race, one mile, Montgomery handl Probable Winners. consoladion_The Comgiieror won, Baviar mec: | First race—Skip Me. Chaste, Cousin Carrie. | 0% Brigade third. “Time. 1:41. Fourth race, five and o half fuglongs, seiling —Myra_Morella won, Temptress second, Sam P. Cochran third. Time, 1:09%. Fifth race, steeplechas bout two miles, melling—Tont n.w&n Augus second. Zamboanga Second race—Brunswick, Legal Maxim, Ma- 2sching. Third race—Precursor Lizzella, Don Lufs Folfrth rdcé~Waring, "Headwater~ Sly lhll;vl h Time . . ) ot — s ¢ % ixth ra ve [furlongs—Siiverdale ‘won, Fifth race—Parmenion, Alaska, Brenhilda. | pogeis Mackin second, Ben Ledi third. " Time, Sixth race~Cromweli, Walkenshaw._ Lavator. = 1:02. L o o i o e B e Y ) JEFFRIES AND MEN RESCUE BUHLIN AGAIN ATIRED DEER Billy Madden Arranges An-|Frightened Animal Seeks other Match Between the Protection From the Heavy-Weights. Pursuing Dogs. —,— ST 1,0UIR, April 4.—Billy Madden, Gus !“Ruiin’s ‘manager, 1o-day “arranged “an- j,other matck between his protege and Jmm J. Jeffries, the henvy welght cham- Madden agreed to allow Jeffries to the dato Tor the content, ai Special. Dispatch to The Call: SAN RAFAEL, April 4.—After having been. pursued for hours through the can- yons and gulches of Mount Tamalpais and when nearly overcome with, exhaustion a offerig. the best induceme i et e it e fightern will mpie the | Peautiful doo Ut satety and shalter purse on 4 basis of 7 per cent to the win. | 4%, the home of Bosqul in Ross her_and 25 per cent to the lower. . - ey yesterday -'termmn. it "men ‘will ik ihe adme riclon of | 18 the morning several dogs.ran agreement that were drawn up for the | do¢ on the mountain immodiately ave chase. For hours they pressed th aerln deer. Dodge which 'y.;‘ she woul; curkm&h&d battle. recently ,at Cinein- lhe logs were at her ha-ll barking and nat. udden agreed: to permit_Jeffries |10 name the date because the champlon h: bad knee, which’ he' hil At last, pressed almost to the |* i "o it f;;mg'- il e ] retugs”in"the Howat will not fight un ¥ over this vl g B The dogs were driven off and thelr I“:bls‘ed leth: lowed inten: victim was allowed t ingly oblivious to h':", ::.r:'wlld- Lids for the big fght are expected trom i g lnn."finw Ing no fear of the people near California and bly Connecticut, The fighters will post forfeits as soon as the’ recelve o satlsfactory bid for ‘the figh Madde: id to-night t Thh morning .she prmn(ed her . rescu- e g S 1 g o | orn wieh dwo ey wpotied Tuene, ke - Jeffries .and Ruhlin are in Bt. Dedrs & Jrown the barn ‘at rival . lhuun seems to enjoy the onrlofity the playjug engagemen -gv‘h Biler will referee the fight. [P AN it ‘Woman to' Have Alaska Mission. SEATTLE, April 4—Miss Mabel Ulrey, u c,uuoruu“!:.lhu in Beattlo on her way t Al i Po“ uneau, to take cl!lf,‘ of the fiawor to runy' Gities 1h Collte rnu.""' Quarantine on Tennessee. LOUIBYILLE, April‘4.—The ' Courlor- Journay says’“the Kentucky Board of Health has declded to quarantine as ln smallpox the whol: Btate of T Pent s and if necessary to cntoree the uu"-m with armed guards. ? MEMPHIS, April 4.—Results of the rac- | First race, four furlongs—Dave Sommers won, | one mile and 100 yards, »mn:——! Nell, second. | key. SHOOT AT FIVE THOUSAND BIRDS Opening of the Grand Amer- ican Handicap Accom- panied by Rain. e Out of the Two Hundred and Twenty Entries Forty Were Left With & Clean Bcore of Twenty. S———— N_EW{ORK April 4.—The shoot for the Grand erlcan handicap, which was postponed yesterday, began this morning and was continued until dusk this even- ing. With the exception of a brief Inter- val in the middle of the day shooting at live birds was kept up without any inter- ruption and hearly 5000 birds were trapped The weather ccnditions were anything but conducive to the comfort of the gun- ners, Two hundred and one of them tried conclusions for champlnnlhl?hnnorlv Dur- i ing the entire shoot rain fell continuously | and this made what wouid nlhor'ile have been fast flyars very slow birds indeed. Their wing and.tail feathers were thor- { oughly soaked with the rain and the birds, which were specially picked for this oc- casion, were for the most part easy | marks. However, there were occastonal excep!lonl, when some very tricky eons flew from the traps as swiftly as sn pe and in some instances while on the wing they went in such a zi fashion | {hat they evaded the efforts of the experts to grase them. All told there were 222 entries for the event, ten of which were post entries. enty-one men failed to toe the mark | when their turns came and these ab- sentees forfelted $10 each, all of which went to swell the vpurse. The entlie amount of money ‘which will be distrib- | uted g 4 the fifty-four high guns when the event {s concluded to-morrow is 353 5. When the shooting was discontinued this evening there were forty men with straight scores of twenty Kkills each, as follows: N. D. Steves Gullford Conn.; G. H. Plerce, Jersey Clty; C. San Francisco; | Drd. G, Knowlion, New York: A. H. Fox, | Baltimore: Jim Jones, i R. L. Plerce, heville, Va; Dr, n Louteviile: .; Fred Glibert, jowa; R. Bond, Jessup, Md.; J. 8. Boss, New York: B J. L. D. Mor- on Longerke, Chi- & Nel E. Emmers, Royersford, Pa.: rison, St. Paul, W I Newark, Minn.; C. Townsend, N. J.; Chris Go F. E. Mackay, Minneapolis, Minn.; Qlllmb[y{ Newark, N. errill 5 B J.; J. L. Alabaster, Milwaukee; H. Schim- . Johnson, Atlantic Hoffman, New Germantown, w, Chicago A. Comstock, 8. Parmalee, Omaha; F. D. | Aldire, \Anodlyn Ohto; O. E. Frost, Fostorla, | Onio . Feigenspan, Newark, N. J.: Wil- llam ' Wagner, Washington, D. C.: C. A, 'Lock- wood, Jamaica, N. Y.; H. Trunbauer, Royers- ford, Pa.: G. B. Greif, New York; G. Gelkler, l’hllldelphlu J. von Longerke, Ofln‘! N. J.; E. Hickman, Kansas City | ESCAPES CONVICTION i BY A NARROW MARGIN Jury in the Doyle Case Fails to Agree After Deliberating for Two Hours. Willlam ,Doyle, a shipping clerk until recently émployed by Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, was on trial yesterday in Judge Cabaniss' court for alleged pecula- tions of merchandise from his late em- | ployers. His was a narrow escape from conviction. Ten of the jury voted for a verdict of “guilty,” quittal. The jury deliberated for two hours and at 6 o'clock was st!ll unable to agree. Judge Cabaniss dismissed it and ordered a new trial ‘The evidence against Doyle was strordg and both the court and the Prosecuting Attorney expressed surprise at the jury's faflure to agree on a verdict. On the re- | trial Doyle will be prosecuted with vigor. His former employers, who eaused his ar- | rest, ard his offense as particularly | flagrant and effort. will be made to pre- | sent such conclusive evidence of his gullt that disagreement of the jury will not be ! possible. ————— ! - Cadet Baseball Teams. | The first game of the League of the Cross Cadets’ lcague will be playea Sun- . day at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. Eight companies are represented by the following playeis: Company H-R. Martin, O. Mevers, G. Ed- | wards, T. Eccles, J. Durkin, W. Beasley, | Roberts, J. Daly, D. Angelsey, W. Madden, N. and two were for ac- Lenza, F. Clark, J. Burke, J. Grimes, W. :'p- penbeimer. Compa H. intr E. Crawford, Carthy, E. 3. Gullfor B Morrison, B, Cri awiord, nessey, M. Boradori, F. thy, P. Smith, A. Swan. Company L—T. Mahoney. J. Loh. P. Scott, E. ens, H. Hussey, R. Fenton, H. Dwyer, D. Grelve, J. Thilgen. E. Hallahan, E. Campo- % donico, T. Dowling, lreunn M. Thilgen. A. 5 Kennedy, . Ko Firn NeLaugh: lin, T. Heelan, E. Marshall F l)olln[ mpany B—G. McCarthy, A. Brown, J. Wil [ yame, D Harrington E. Delaney, J. Welton, Wright. C. ' Miramonte, J. Kindelon, E. Linehar H. Mccann, A, Westerbers. M. Tyan, J. Crowe, C. Taylor. Company (¢ . Dougherty, W. Millan, E. Lally, E. Ulol‘on W Hl" J. J. McDonaid, Dougherty. P. Belingher. W ne; xompin) D-—-W. O'Connor, E. Haynes, J. Me- C. McQuade, F. McGovern, Sheehan, - W. ., J. B y, J. . W. Haley, G. Malone, J. Crowley, B. Power, M. Power, J. Ryan, F. Rivas, R. Bruce, J. 'Nolan, G. Manning, H. Haley, 1. Rivas, T. Mahn, T. Turner. —_———— Handball Games. The handball committee of the Olympic Club last night decided to al- low - Messrs. Gleason and Levy to play thelr game with Messrs. Powers and Green, which was to have been con- tested on Wednesday night, provided the: play this evening before ‘the schedul e called. Had the committee not :elenletl each team would have lost one game! br default, as a member of each Ieun} fa) ed to put in an appearnce at the specifl ime. e Tollowing gamen will be played to- night: Guy Ransome and Max Rosenfeld (all 13 points) vs. Ed Shortall and J. R. Bockman (15 nces); W. Cartwright and L. V. Starr (scratch)’ vs. Phil Newman_and A Pockwits (scratch); Judge A. J. Frits and Matt’ Breen (scratch) vu. R. Corneli and F. Wegner (20 aces); T. Fitzpatric and J. Cunnlnfihm (12 aces) vi arles Melrose and Slevin (12 aces): Jack ‘Gleason and L. Levy (scratch) va. T. Pow- ers and M. Green (16 aces). —_——— Dobbs-Jackson Bout Farce. HOT SBPRINGS, Ark., April 4—What was to have been a 20-round bout between Bobby Dobbs and “Young' Peter Jackson resulted in a farce and Referce Bat Mas. terson declared it a draw in the twelfth round. In that round Dobbs claims Jack- son fonled him and refused to fight fur- }he‘-‘ Referee Masterson sald he saw no foul. SPECIAL SERVICES.—Special services will he Deid” to-night at 'St Paurs Episcopal ‘Church, _on_ . Californin_street, near Fillmore. ““The Cructfixion” will be sung by the church cholr and & chorus of, thirty voices. @ ettt delsieleleiveliicl CRAW'S ATLAS OF THE WORLD, 1900 Census Edition, Is offered as a premium’ to all .Call readers. Several sample atlases are onexhibition st the ‘business office of this ylm ‘and all ga first- class atlas are lnvflnd to call and inspect this splendid book reference. imw “geat) APRIL 5, 1901. Charles Mullin, (CK CAVELLERA, a messenger employed by the California Spe- clal Messenger Service, accident- ally shot and probably fatally wounded Charles Mullin, an op- erator employed by the same company, at the messenger office, 104 Union Square avenue, yesterdday morning The bullét struck Mullin in the abdomen. Cavellera and Mullin had .been on night duty to~ gether and w walting to report “off,” when Cavellera saw. a revolver lying in an open drawer, and drawing it forth he started to juggle it. It was not loaded. Mullin picked up 8, cartridge and threw it to his companion, who immediately placed it in the weapon and commenced snapping the .trigger. Mullin, becoming alarmed, went.toward him and tried to divert the aim of the revolver trom him- self.. Just ‘then the cattridge exploded and the bullet pagsed into: Mullin's body. McSweeny, another messénger, 'was' but the two uninjured men were paralysed with fear, and only after’ sev- eral requests from Mullin did mey inform their empioyers and the Recelving H, tal of what had happened. Notlcu of the affair was report to police headquar- ters and Detectives Bally and Whittaker at once started an investigation. _All' knowledge of. the shooting was denied by those who'were present at the office at the time of the offic lyal, and it was only’ after a considerable search on a false scent that Cavellera was arrested and taken to the tanks, awalting the re- sults of his terrible mistake. Mullin was treated at the Receiving Hospital and at the rmuuc of rel-uva- was moved to his home neisco . Both Cavellera lnd Muilin slsted that they had always been the g::t of friends and that the shooting had-been wholly aceldental. The revolver was one that had been kept WILL OPEN TOMB T0 DOWK SLANDER Ugly Rumors Cause Lady| Cook’s Wish to Exhume | Husband’s Body. Parties Forgotten in Will Said to Be Responsible tor Story Which | Knight's Widow Wants | to Confute. — LONDON, April 4—The Echo says it understands that In consequence of cer- | tain unpleasant rumors Lady Cook, | widow of Bir Francis Cook and formerly | Tennfe C. Claflin, /has applled to the Home Secretary to have the body of Sir] Francls exhumed. Sir Francis Cook died February 17. Friends of Lady Cook say that false| stories have been circulated by a person | not related to Sir Francis, but who was disappointed at not being remembered in the will. Lady Cook desires that the ex- act cause of her hulb.n l denlh which was senile decay (he The (ime of ik death); ‘shal ‘e omeinity | certified to, so that hereafter, in the cvent ot her death, nothi can be alleged her. The relations between Lady er late husband’s famil quite coraial. Lady Cook, who is living in Kensington, London, made lhe follow- ing statement to a correspondent this | evening: | Since the’ death of my husband there has | come to my knowledge a very thoroughly lald | plan, concocted, before his death, to ttack | is_reputation for the purpose of blackmail n wu about to be put Into execution when he | flr“ll to the conspiraey expected to | mura large amounts of money during lite. His Somewhat sudden end prevented fulfiliment of these hogfl The nspiracy reached @ culmination by the Circulation of | rumor‘ lhlt Elr hlll‘ll died an unnatural and his_ demise to me, the con- | lulnlon hunlu in" this e\ e , mail me. Had 1 not been & woman of world-wide repu- | tation 1 ‘could have afforded to let these calumnies die. My own heaith’also is tremely poor, Should I die"now theso I might g0 bn, forever. ‘I have, therefore, lollM to nM' (tnn:hm:‘ it T R A L A rowing as it is, I -hll.} lr:m“;lrv'nn ":iy ':;:- oved by me and 1 by him; afid inders -shall be stAmped I the, courage and wealth this l hlvc the full m CELTIC, THE NEW ATLANTIC LEVIATHAN, IS LAUNCHED BELFAST, April 4.~The new White Star | line steamer Celtic, the largest vessci| ever bullt, was successfully launched this | morning in the p;flfl;nee ’l;"h & Llr.'rn and representative gathering. e christenin igfi mrlormetf by the Marchioness ‘i erir Q premlnont persons 'h ceremony were the Conm- n. wl e of the Lo deutenant lfll\ll- and Marchioness of Dnlurln. rl“u.s and M "‘;rcmonm of Londond erry and Earl Countess 'T:h.“"%‘mmtl for the -faunchini ¢ ArTAl ! qre similar t‘s those of the Oceanla nns ensel rs of anchors. amid enthusiastic cheers of the blowing of sirens and fllnun-to . ¥ m?n. 'fi' Length, “.1 "l‘ nage, 13,660 TR t of " t itic has of 335 3 l!- MOMENT’S PLAY WITH A REVOLVER MAY COST THE LIFE OF A BOY Dick Cavellera, a Messenger, Deliberately Loads the Weapon and Commences to Snap It at His Fellow-Employe, . With a Probably Fatal Shooting as Resuit | in pavm by one of the messenger boys as X for 3 cents which the notorious Bllly bbott had recently falled to pay cn A message. Mullin lu over 30 years of age. Cavellera Is about 18, ———— mm WITH PISTOLS, WOMEN FIGHT Dm CHICAGO, ' Aprli special to the Record-Herald from Newkirk, Oklahoma, says: Mrs. Ella Zsiglin and Mrs. Daug- spn, living near this city, fought a duel ‘With revolvers yesterday and Mrs. Zeiglin 1i4 now in a hospital dangerously but not neceesarily fatally wounded. Two of her apponent’s shots lodged in her breast, but she Is able to talk volubly and is anxlous 10 recover that lhn may again fight Mrs. Daugson. The. duel grew out of a lon; ding feud between the women, jeuloulv bfin‘ the original cause. THE YOUTHFUL MESSENGER BOY WHO SHOT ONE OF HIS FELLOW EM- PLOYES WHILE RECKLESSLY SNAPPING THE HAMMER OF A LOADED REVOLVER, AND HIS VICTIM, WHO MAY DIE. |IPROMINENT DUELISTS USE PISTOL AND SWORD Count Tarnowski Wounded During an En- counter With Lieutenant Colonel Tolstoi. At Special Dispatch to The Call. R % -] NICE, Avril —A duel has taken place between Count Tarnowski and Lieutenant Colonel Tolstol. At first two shots were exchanged and then the combat continued saw, Russian Poland. The is a Princess member of one of the oldest and mt p'l'h- e - g in Poland. with swords. Count Tarnowski was e h“w-h'“ wounded In the forearm. great favorite, having at one time been L Ta i possibly the lice Hay. daugh Count Tarnowekl who 18 secrocary of the t State. Count Tatuows Austro-Hungarian legation, and is one of expired, and the best known members of the diplo- Hei -lnlll. the matic corps in Washington. The secre- [ Austrian Minister, in London in about ten has been absen: for several months | days and will then return to this eo-try during_that time he has become en- | and become Ci! a’ during- the gaged to Princess Cetrortinska of War- | Minister's visit to Vienna. FISH TRUST WANTS A FAIRHAVEN CANNERY SWEETHEARTS WEDDED AFTER FORTY YEARS§ TACOMA, Wash., April 4—Charles Lrennan of Conconully and Mrs. John Burns of Watertown, N. D., were mar- ried this week at Conconully, the wedding uniting two sweethearts of forty years a #fhe two were schoolmates in a town in Pennsylvania and loved each other. Bren- nan got the Western fever and crossed the plains. No letters reached him and he eventually married. H s former sweet.- heart became Mrs. s and moved to Pakotar - Recently they found that each was single again, and Brennan that they join their fortunes. sented and came on for that purpose. lua arrived at Conconully by stage on Mon- day and they were married Tuesday. TACOMA, April 4—B. A. Seaborg. the owner of several Columbia River salmon canneries, built a large cannery at Fair- haven two years ago. Early in March the plant was placed in a recelver's hands owing to financial difficalties. It now de- velops that the American Fisheries Com- my, conlrvlled by John Cudaby of Chi- A new one - This is a new shaped hat—the_ Golf—with * _a flatybrim. It is aiready winning its way to the front and will' be a prime favorite all :pdn' and _summer. Its colors are black, brown, c:dlt, pearl, blue pearl and steel; comes \uth o- without binding: our price only ' $1.98 At the same price we have Dcrbyl. nqm. and Grae- cos'in all the popular colors and Qut-of-town orders m—“ vs. SNWOOD (D 718 Market Cm