The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901. DUT OF WATER HAD INTO JUG Neal Bailey Escapes Froui‘1 Estuary to Be Nabbed "7 by Constables. | —_— | A Dive Overboard, a Runaway Launch, a Charge of Murder and 2 Misguided Rescue Contrib- ute to a Sunday Outing. | L R | for | was an exciting day e Oregon Railway and He started out for | Gorham’s launch and | ing a ducking and | water into the arms | who were waiting 1o murder against him. In voung lady who was | *h took an involun- | 1 Leandro Bay until | in rowboats and one | the launch, stop- | | of trouble upon the little | rom the bridge crossing *arm Island. | der into the | he ept on i was 1 him. hen when arn of the sudden aunch and m d 1 1 the Iz Bailey, ms fter sampling d a half, rose i lustily for help, on ! ned his | of fi boats | and one of them of every one on shore, among the number, sperate deed | fter heading it out werboard, while the being borne a constabu- boat brought two Consta- wded his re They were lady, for they . ch, and it was » explain that the gun rifie.and that the young soimd. The Constables | vhoned dewn to the | to put out and stop and secure evi- t the prisoner. | ad . Deserted. | however young for the ‘absent and | d not finding him | urned back, a to- the Con: s no murder came ne Her Crew Hi W launc = nd one pris- else- 1t some let the ntion neir att in boats for she voung lad, ut the en- hour the d until ng him- stopped the engine f done, for of_the Know | n, S0 the E towed th float, here Bailey t the Constables, er that his clothi out inch, wd the than | was | ar ro middle ier did not }‘LYCAS'X“ERS GATHER | ROUND SOCIAL BOARD | Monthly Dinner Is Participated In | by Large Number of | Members. | Francisco Flycasting Club ban- | Hotel last even- t it w Gath- re the promi talent that fur- of the evening. anquet was the mu California ansfield, | Youn, . Mr. Ep Butler, C. B Miller, C. H I ff, A. M. Blade, Kinner, M. Al- Klink, H. Vogelsang, , J. M. Sew- John P. Brother- 5. A . Mart Lawrence th, John F Babeock n, J. I Mock % W, in, Hastings, A. B..Finch, Brooks, Charles Klein er. W | coursed dinner Walter | e elocutionary ball rolling. | Alec Vogelsang were the | kers. g and orches- | 1]!\1 dinner of the fly-| | Dependable Drugs We've Cut OQur Prices The Owl Drug Com- pany is selling r;edicincs and toilet articles this week at_prices lower .than ever. Good ‘until Saturday night. Lola Montcz Cream goc Camelline 25¢c 25¢ ifrice 2 for 25¢ Java Powder 25¢c Dorin Theatre Rouge . 15¢ Roger & Gallet’s Violet Soap 3 for z5¢ Munyon’s Soap 1oc | ¢’s Irish Whiskey g1 Scotch Whiskey g1 ¥.zdies Bulb Syringe : 25¢ Street Fan Francisco 10th erd Broadway OQakiand f§ | 2 | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- led and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, 5 1o 38 week: 35 to §20 L end - i sgom;, cleve | Master Cal | a Bassetlaw filly trained by Ab. Stemler to have won. Conley on third. Many tips v\(\re) floating about on | 2267. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maid- this event, the hest played ones belng'|en two-year-olds; purse, "$100. | Achiljes, Graham Greene, Silesian, You | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. | You and Lass of Langdon. 2189 Divina, 107 3 ... 1ms| Wedderstrand riding one of his good Minerva, 110. R races .on Twinkler landed the gelding a Lulette, 110 3% oo s clever winner of the mile and a quarter Achilles, 114 Bl g selling event. Rio Shannon with Domi- G. Greene, 110....Mounce % . ellir ¥ d ol Snowberry Flynn 6 61 6% nick in the saddle cut out the pace, trailed g L L B e by Florabird- and Twinkler... In the 5 Oratossa, 110 ... Wedrstd 710 10 ... 8 3% stretch, Wedderstrand shook up the last o L i mentioned horse, and assuming the lead, | 2116 You You, 10....Ranschl) 93 105 | finished nearly two lengths before the fa- Lass Langdon, 110..Domil 11 ... 11 St " E DA B Fent the Darrior, leaing | poorly. Taks 'of Lansdon cit off right after 10 the stretch, where he gave up, finishing | Start, Scratched—Frapk Bain 3 | third. The Princess then went on, win- |, Defting- Divina, 2 hiners: ning at leisure. The other starters Were a | gjlesian, 7; Oratossa, 12; Phil Crimmins, cheap consignment. You You, i5; Lass of Langdon, 5. fier noting the improvement shown by i MacCGyle in his defeat of Hagerdon for the | 2268, THIRD RACE One and a quarter m..e run, one would arrive at the conclu- | miles: selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, sfon that l)tilmhll(‘k ¥ust be nu:nls hF)HQI‘ $400, in the saddle than Tommy Butler. Dan- 3 3 Eerous Maid was favorite for the event, | Index Homse We, Jockey. St %, Stz Fin and never expressed any desire to get to Ser 8 e e AL R tue front. Nearly all of the upper class 4 ek men laid theirs down on Hagerdon, the en- ¢ 41 43 4y try of Don Cameron, cutting the price to 21 5% 58 S to 5. Their intentions, bevond question, 52 65 65 | were good, only Dominick on MacGyle got 62 74 T4 up in time to receive the verdict by a 718 8 short head in 1:40%. Dr. Cave was the 3 % 1:07%; m, 1:43; fourth starter. 1%m, 2:08, Good start. 'Won easily. Second Thrice beaten in successlon when Win- | and third driving. Winner, L. S. Young's b. nie O'Connor sat in the saddle, Maggie |&. by imp. Brutus-Nabette. = Twinkler - well furlong run with J. Ransch up. -~ Any |dock Too far f o K Eonoums of 5 to 1 Could he Tound, and the | 10 copper.” Scratched_Liggelle 10, . {little mare stepped the distance off all the e s, Rlorabicas Bt Dr. iarks, { baceres. | Colonel Gay second, Rhinelander third. Time, won, Alard Scheck second, Cavnar third. Time, 1 | wina won, |1:22 {won, Eva Wilson second, Elsie Del third. Time, 1:10. One - mile—Tusculum won, FIVE SEVERE INNINGS FOR FAVORITE PLAYERS MacGyle Turns Somersault at Tanforan Park. Divina Wins by a Nose at Long Odds. CALU'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Tuesday, April §, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. _BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. N avalanche of outsiders com- . pletely buried the favorites at Tanforan Park yesterday, the one survivor being Princess. Titania, which won because no excuses | were possible. Just as the falling | 2266, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; ~selling; barometer at sea puts the mariner on his | maiden three-year-olds; purse, $350, guard, there was- something about the|Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. %.fi Fin. card that portended disaster, for it wore a | i APhrodis. 17....Mounce1:3.1 .22 1n catc! -catch-can look. No one particu- Master , 119, Turner 3 4h 3% 33 lar rider was able to ring up more than Calma, 112..0'Connor 7°73 41 44 el d . Cerpo Santa, 119..Alexdr4 2h 52 51 one bullseve, and Divina carted away the | 5% mois "Crode 115 Togue 6 51 614 64 long shot honors, winning at odds rang- | 2252 Carlovignian, 114.Coniey § 8% T4; 73 ing anywhere “rom 20 to 40 to 1. Libole ikin, SR R Eleven cheap ones started in the open- alley, gt ? 7d aimost any | 2248 Carrle Lucas, 1i2.Shields 8 8% 10 10 ing furlonz sprint. and almost an¥| 29 Tiit, 14 .. Wedderstrandi 104’ 11 11 one of the lot appeared to have a chance. with Nash Turner closed favorite, and dropping into third position, stayed there to the wire. Aphrodis, a 7 to 1 chance, ridden by Mounce, outgained Catherine Bravo, winning by a neck. In a driving finish Hafley astride Divina, %, 1:15%. Good start g. ~ Winner, J. H. Sim; Flambeau-Genev: Aphrodis improvement. _Master Cal be- Cerro Santa no account. Scratched—Road Catherine Bravo, 12; ; Cerro Santa, nian, 30; Libbie Carrie Lucas, 60; showed much calmed; that was all. Triple = Cross Agent 117, Betting—Aphrodis, Magter Cal 115; improving. 73 La ‘Calma, Carlovi and 20 to 1 in the ring, gained the decision by a nose over the favorite Minerva in the two-year-old scramble. The latter made 21l the rupning, and to many looked » Lulette ran vorite. Faunette, a 25 to 1 shot, landed in|* Time—3; :24; %, :48%. Good start. Won first the show. three driving. Winner, A. J. Stemler & Co.'s ‘After being defeated the day previous |b. f. by imp. Bassetiaw-Fiora Hurst. Toss up between two leaders. Achilles slow to get un- | way. Graham Greene had worked fast. an only a moderate one. You You away by Alzura, Stemler's - Princess Titania came out in the seven furlong 'number, Satin le hannon all out at pad- Koenig will do handled and best. in the concluding six- | L Dz came out | doci Koenig, §; Will Fay, 5, way in front, in 1:13%. Doublet, a 15 to 1 shot, ran im a neck ahead of Mocorito for second place. O'Connor had the leg up on | 2269, FOURTH RACE—Seven- furlongs; sell- the favorite, Phoenissa, which landed |inz. three.year-olds: purse, $400. fourth. Index. Horse, Wt, Jocks 2265 Prin. Titania, 101 70 Satin Coat, 110.Domnick 52 Dayid| S, 109.Wedderstrd Phil’ Archib’d, 110.Bennt 3 § Matilda O, 105. Burlingm To-Day’s Entries, First race—Six and a half furlongs; maiden three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2260 Cantinus ... 223 The Gaffir 2 Billy Lyons, 107....Hoar % Cambaceres ..104| 2031 Porphyry Thornwild, 107...Murphy 7 74 Rasp « »ance Alo : 2051 Ballor -.ononio1 Pirata Time—, 1:25%. 2048 Honduran .....1 George | ¥, s S nd, “and " third 2140 Senator Matts.109 2206 John Welch...[168 | Jriving Wipnem, Ao L) g N Four and a halt furlongs; two- | pounds the best. David 5 quit. Others o ac- | “Bettins—Princess Titania, 3-5; Satin Coat, ..103) 2256 Trma, A # A0 | 4 Davia & 100 -119 | 300; Billy Lyons, 300; Thornwild orge_Clark...103 m { 100; Billy Lyons, 300; Thor lora Pomona.116 Gt FIFTH RACE—One mile; . four-year- Seontor: Hyoie i) - blds and up; purse, $100. Third race—Seven . furlongs; three-year-olds | Thdex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. nd upward; selling. MacGyle, 4, 103.Domnick 3 33 24 Ins Commuter 2058 Alicia ... R Hagerdon, 4, 105.Mounce 1 1% 1n 26 Moringa. . 2265 Nellie Forest Maid, 4, 104.0Con 4 4 33 34 33 Osmond . 2164 Screenwll Lake 9 Weddsd 3 2% 4 4 Teec A 1dwll.104 109 2240 Loconomo Bensn ( 34 McAlbert 49; 3, WH4; mile, 1:40%. st three ariving. - Winner, : : b, g by imp. Brutis-Ledalla. Tlominick -outfinished Mounce. MdcGyle was cut off at far turn. Maid outfooted from start. Dr. Cave has none too. good underpinning. Betting—MacGyle, 16-5; Hagerdon, 8-5; Dan- gerous M 7-5; Dr. . 16, Fourth race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; pure 3 Tayon . 1 Mocorito Yellowtail 101 2 220 3 Prejudice Looram abbler ‘101 104 ca 07 101 1 BANDNROAES /cerees 0 (SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; T < | ear-olds and up; purse, $400. fth race—Six and & half furlongs; maiden ; co-year-olds and upward;- selling. [ Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. % Fin 7 Position 106 | ag. Davi ‘Ranch4 11 13 12 6 Corro_ Santa.... 95 | 2209 Doublet, 4, 107..Mounce 2 2% 2h 2n % Abhyletx To....104 | (2202)Mocorito, 6, 10 See3 3h 42 32 e a1 | )Phoenissa, 4. 761 31 4% | Vohicer, 4, 110 15% 71 50 g Bon 0 11 Our Lizzie. 6, 5 5 S et @ e Jerid, 5, 110, lelds § 4% 61 11 St _Sev s _year-olds | 2211 High' Hoe, 6, 105.Murph § e furlongs; _ three-year-olds | (21) huckoy, 4, 105..Hennessy 9 9 9 | 2231 M 6, :48: %, 1:13%. Good start, 111] 2231 Montallade ....111 e li13%, | Good start. 105 | 2223 Tame Irishmanili S ner, W. oan’s b. m. by Sayre-Lizzie C. 111 2197 Artilla ¥ 103 2247 Rinaldo | Maggie received a nice ride. Doublet showed s“Asian improvement. Mocorito outfooted. Phoenissa quit. Balance outclassed. Seratched—Tame A Hermoso_110. Maggie Davis, 4; Doublet, 15; Moco- i ; Phoenissa, 17-10; Vohicer, ; Our Lizzie, 4; Jerld, 12; High Hoe, 12; Duckoy, 30. shman 1 Probable Winners. First race—The Gaffir, Dance Along, Cam- Second race—Brunswick, Evander, Flora Po- mona. Third race—Loconomo, Mission, Nellle Forest. Fourth race—Yellowtall, Tayon, Gonfalon. | Fifth “race—Catherine Bravo, * Willlam F, Road Agent. Sixth'raée—Tame Irishman, Rinaldo, Astan. Track Notes. Hafley, a clever exercise boy, who was given a winning mount on Nilgar not many days ago by “Hanger” Jones. Starter Dick Dwyer leaves for the East on Friday, and his place will be filled by Jake Holtman. Dick will wield the flag opening day at Lakeside track. He will leave a host of friends behind him. -« “Bill” Jackman, with his crew, departs Ab. Stemler cleared up nearly $2000 over | for New York to-day to participate in the the win of Divina. The filly was ridden by ' booking exercises at Aqueduct track. D e e e ! ] RACING ON THREE OF CHICAGO WANTS THE THE EASTERN COURSES NEXT OLYMPIAN GAMES Results of a Day’s Track Work at | Fifty Thousand Dollars Already Cincinnati, Washington and Guaranteed for Holding Inter- Memphis. national Contests. MEMPHIS, April 9.—The summary of | CHICAGO, April 9.—Chairman Henry J. {he racing here to-day is as follows: Fuhrer Jr. of the committee on prospectus Seven furlongs, selling—Pirate’s Queen won, that is urging Chicago as the place for the Olympian games in 1904 received to- day a letter from Paris announcing that President Loubet of France, honorary president of the Olympian games commit- ir and a haff furlongs—The Boston Green second, Lathrop third. Time, 573 Sall Lathrop third, | tee, would personaily preside at the meet- One mile and seventy vards betit ' Maitre | jng'in Paris on May 19 to determine where Kenova second, * | the next revival of the ancient sports , 1:4 Count should be held. A conference of those in- in securing the event for Chi- cago will be held to-night and immediate Club_handicap.’ one mile—Louisville | Should 1 v eeplechase, about two miles—Sallust won, | arrangements made for procuring the Basle second, Tricotin third. Time, 4:44. subscriptions necessary to secure the Geven furlongs; selling—Wax Taper won, Sue | guarantee of $200,000 proposed. Already Time, | about $50,000 has been guaranteed and the committee is confident that it will be able to cable President Loubet before the date of the meeting that the necessary guar- antee has been raised. . Tennis in the Park. The Golden Gate Park tennis courts will be opened on Friday to the general public. They are erected on the site of the old music stand. z Johnson second, Duke of Baden third. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The results of the racing at Bennings to-day is as fol- lows: , Six furlongs—Robert Waddell won, Magic Light second, Nitrate third. Time, 1:17, Four furlongs—Atheola won, Laracor second, Sister Juliet third. - Time, :503. One mile and & half, over six hurdles—Chara- Roxburg second, Honnover third. TRIL OF GLITE HAS SERSATIONS W. W. Foote Finds Witness 0'Connor a Tartar to Cross-Examine. Counsel Frequently Clash and Judge Is Obliged Many Times to Call for Order in ) 4 Court. ' P PP The trial of Robert E. Glaze, on a charge of having willfully killed his part- ner, William Trewhella, at the Windsor Hotel on January 14, was continued yes- terday in Department 6 of the Superior Court before Judge Dunne and a jury. The proceedings of the day were sen- sational, and there were frequent bouts beiween the counsel for the prosecution and the defense, and also between W. W. Foote and Witness John O'Connor. O'Con- nor is the bellboy of the Windsor Hotel, who claims to have witnessed the assassi- nation of Trewhella by Glaze, and only the good nature of Judge Dunne pre- verted his being sent to jail for contempt of court. O’Cennor was called by the prosecution and testified that he had seen (ilaze shoot Trewhella from ambush, and that not a single word had passed between the two men. He told the oft-repeated story how he had gone to the bar of the Windsor Hotel to order drinks for a guest and had then proceeded to the kitchen to secure some limes for the bartender. O'Connor claims that while Trewhella was bound for the storercom, Glaze opened fire from the cover of a dark alleyway and shot Trewhella to death. The examination of O'Connor was plain sailing, but when Attorney Foote started to cross-examine the witness, there was trouble from the start. Witness and Counsel Clash. Foote’s questions cut O'Connor to the quick. Of course, it was beneath the dig- nity of so prominent a member of the bar as is Mr. Foote to “mix things”’ with a bellboy, and the more polite Foote was, the more impertinent O'Connor became. The witness repeatedly told the attorney to “put questions in a proper manner’'; admonished the lawyer that “this is the Superior Court and not the Police Court”; shouted many times that ‘you cannot bluff me,” and went so far as to tell Attorney Foote that he “could not get an answer to a question unless it was put in @ way that a man with sense could under- stand.” The fire of questions and reply was interjected with repeated objections from the District Attorney and admonitions from Judge Dunne fo counsel on_ both sides and to the witness. Time and time again the Judge called the witness to or- der and warned him that but for the fact that he, the witness, was a youth and not familiar with court procedure, a term in jail would have been his fate. Although Foote tried his utmost to tan- gle the bellboy in his testimony, O'Connor stuck to his and never deviated the slightest on cross-examination. When an adjournment was taken at noon, O’Connor was warned by the District Attorney to be more respectful toward the counsel for the defense, and on taking the witness stand at the afternoon session O'Connor was as mild as a lamb under cross-exami- nation. Damaging Evidence Presented. There were frequent wrangles between Foote and District Attorney Byington and his assistant, Greany, especially when the prosecution called witness Jaggi. “Whom are you calling,” sald Foote. “McAllister?"”" No,” replied Greany; “we called Jaggl.” “Oh, T guess you are used to that,” answered Foote, With a sneer. “No, we are not,” “and if we are, they do not cost as much as yours do, and we pay for them our- selves,” Judge Dunne then took a hand and warned counsel against the use of such language, and the lawyers were thence- forth on their good behavior. ‘Walter T. Sachs, who was stopping at the Windsor Hotel on January 14, testi- fled to having ordered the drinks men- tioned by witness O'Connor, about five minutes before the shooting. 'The witness stated that he heard the shots fired. Alfred Jaggi and Fred Mentz, tailors employed next door to the Windsor Hotel, testified that tMey heard pistol shots in the inner court of the hotel and looked down from the windows of the room they were in to see what the trouble was. Both men positively testified that the; saw Glaze breaking his pistol and ro?:mdlng the weapon. A wordy war took place between oppos- ing counsel when witness Jaggl stated that Glaze was ‘“cool and collected.” Foote objected to any ‘“‘expert testimony’” from the witness, and the District Attor- ney managed to get the evidence in_ by cha,nglnfi the form of his questions. The ggiéulgc;v(l be resumed this morning at 10 Tommy Cox Wins. OAKLAND, April 9.—Tommy Cox, the Australian, won the decision to-night in a fifteen-round go at the Reliance Club with Tom Herman. It was a Garrison finish. For thirteen rounds the boy from the antipodes and the lad from Frisco hammered at each other, keeping the rif eree busy most of the time breaking th clinches. They fought Marquis of Queens. berry, their own selection, and there was any amount of roughing it. In the fifth round Herman managed to land a stiff right. He seemed to have the best of the bout for seven rounds. Then Cox made a showing, and from that point on it was et it 1 e first n the fourteen was Cox's right smash that s,‘,‘,‘,f‘,’,‘,’,’;g Herman's eyebrow, and the blood poured. The Australian then went at his man and beat him down. A minute before the bell rang Herman rallied and the pair battled to the end of the round. The boy from Frisco was the weaker, and in the last round could mot keep off Cox's drives | on his face. The decision was a goo ““Kid"” McFadden punched “Chlgck'g 3‘?!?: pulica helt Man out of tha i pul out of the ring 1 fifth round, the bout being giveflg (v;] !‘llx‘: Eggd{er%mljewll‘shlfifln of the Reliance Club ac D oy ek cMurray under the same Darkness and a Tie. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Georgeto and Yale struggled hard for suyremicy‘ov: the ball feld to-day, but when the game was called at the end on account of darkness the score was tie. Score: Georgetown, 1; b: fl. errors, 2. Yale, 1; base Bith, 3. cerorar1.”’ Mile-a-Minute Murphy Lands, PROVIDENCE, R. L, April 9.—“Mile-a- Minute” Murphy won the three-mile race on Rome @ainers %%m Tom Butler at a er to-night in 3 reak the world’s record of 3:45 1 ot ho " There are about 10,000 Cantor in Greater New York. mort [Gulupss Time, 2:55. Seven furlongs, selling—The Rogue won, King's Favorite second, Curtsey third. Time, Five furlongs—Revonah won, Gertrude Elliott | second, Midnight Chimes third. Time, 1:03 2-5. | One mile and fifty yards—Alard won, Robert | Metcalf second, Kirkwood third. Time, 1:48 2-5. CINCINNATI, April 9.—Summary of the racing: Six furlongs—Fire Play won, Lawton second, Sister Sadie third. Time, 1:18. i One mile and an eighth, selling—Get About won. La Sparta second, Dan Rice third. Time, 0-0-0-0-0-0 09V 00000009 0 000000V ‘= and a_half furlongs, selling—Pauline J Chy a5, ub second, | Woodtrice Time, 1:44. Four furlongs—El Givata Queen Friese third. Time, Six furlongs—B. G. Fox , Golden Rattl second, Nancy Till third. Time, 1:15%. 3 Custom-House Baseball. Two baseball teams of the Custom- house will play on Saturday afternoon at on, Effete second, New York, writes recommending it to the Medical Profession.” the Presidio athletic grounds. The line- up will be: Never-Was's — Shepston (captain), Pray, Campodonico, Sexton, Thomas, Boden, ~Hibe Holmes. Bellimgall, Miller (extra): er- e’s—Maussang (captain). Do - Terkins, Farmer, Kelly. Campbell, Bebr: Cerini, Silverthorn, Stack (extra). k § Loo 292000000 000000V R 000000 One Thousand Physicians Testify that Hunyadi Jdnos Is the Best Natural Laxative Water Known to Medical Science. Dr. William A.\Hammond, New York, Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the University of the City of The Hunyadi Janos Wateris, according to my experience, the most pleasant and efficient of all purgative mineral waters, and I have no hesitation in FOR ConsTipATIon, ToRPiD LvER aND OBesiry, No Medicine in the World Cfl.m with “HUNYADI-JANOS." AT THE LABEI, on Bottle, Blue with Red Centre Panel. | E For The Full Name. “Hunyadi-JANOS.” |Call - 998000000000V 000000VRO0 g i retorted Greany, | seconds | of the tenth inning | FRUIT PACKERS PREPARE EXHIBIT FOR BUFFALO The Varied Productions of California to Be : Adequately Displayed in the East. HE numerous varleties of fruit | produced in this State are to be H represented at the Buffalo exhibi- tion in a unique display. The man- agers of the exhibition have alloted to this section of the country a prominent position in the central portion of’ the grounds. It has been determined by the fruit association to construct a novel building composed of 8000 cans and 500 jars of preserved fruit. To facilitate the construction of the building on the ex- hibition grounds, the lumber which will be used {n the frame work will be cut !ana fitted here. When it arrives in the East all that will be necessary will be to arrange the different parts. The exhibit, | which comprises fifteen tons of canned | goods, will be shipped to Buffalo in a spe- | cial car. ! _Colonel Bush, the eldest son of Colonel H. P. Bush, chief accountant in the United States Branch Mint in this cit has been selected as architect to superin- tend the construction of the California pavilion. The young man who was hon- ored with this important commission is a native son of this city. He is distinguished by being the youngest graduate of the | State University. His studies at Berkeley were confined to civil engineering and | after he had completed his course he ac- cepted a position under the Government to survey public lands in the southern part of the State. On leaving the Govern- ment service, he entered the firm of Fon- | tana & Co. in the capacity of purchasing | agent, which position he retained until the | consoiidation of the canning factories into the Californfa Canned Fruit Association, TALE OF CRUELTY STOPS FUNERAL Autopsy at Morgue Does Not | Substantiate Neighbor- hood Rumors. The funeral of Aileen Sutliff, the four- vear-old daughter of Thomas B. Sutliff | of 1912 Central avenue, was stopped yes- | terday by the Coroner at the instance of neighbors, who told of cruelty and starva- tion that had eaused the child's death. The body was taken to the Morgue in its | little white cofin and an autopsy held, | which did not bear out the story of cruelty, and credence .is given to the | father’s assertion that a grudge against | his wife inspired the tale. The child was to have been buried at 2:30 p. m. Father Jones of St. Dominic’s ! Church was to have officiated. Shortly | before noon Beverly Hughes, a butcher- | boy employed by W. F. Roberts of 2817 | California ‘street, telephoned to the Cor- I oner's office that several women had told him that the child had been cruelly treat- i ed and beatings and neglect had caused its death. One of them, Mrs. Philip Hal- pin of 3126 California street, had asked him to notify the Coroner. A little later a second message came by telephone to | the same purport. | Deputy Coroner McCormick, who was in charge, notified the undertakers not to | proceed with the funeral and sent Deputy | Brown to investigate. Brown found the neighbors whose names had been given him unwilling to make definite charges of cruelty. Two women had seen the child fishing a piece of bread out of a swillbarrel and another had seen the mother strike little Afleen. The story bruited sbout was that con- stant mistreatmen: of the child had caused it to waste away and die. Most remarkable of the stories afloat is one to the effect that Mrs. Sutliff hated | the child, not believing it to be her own. | It was born at the maternity cottage of | the Children’s Hospital, and, the story | runs, Mrs. Sutliff always believed that several babies born at the same time were mixed and their identity lost, the wrong one being given to her. Sutliff brands this story as absurd and says that Aileen was the image of him- | self. Mrs. Sutliff is ill and has not been { informed of the interference with the fu- neral. Sutliff ciaims that the women who circulated the stories of cruelty bear a grudge against his wife because she has not seen fit to associate with them. Dr. John M. Willamson, who attended the child in its iliness, certified that death was. due to mesenteric tuberculosis. He | sajd yesterday afternoon that the child’s wasted appearance and feebleness was due entirely to the disease, and that he had_seen no indications of other than the kindest treatment. The Sutliffs have four other little girls, who are _healthy and have evidently received excellent care. Dr. Louis Bacigalupl, autopsy surgeon e Morgue, performed the autopsy an A aptly confirmed the report of Ir. Wik flamaon. An inquest may be held, how- ever, to give those who were instrumental in stopping the funeral an opportunity to tell their stories under oath. BALLYHOO BEY GOES WRONG. Whitney’s Brown Colt Said to Have Developed Into a Roarer. ' NEW YORK, April 9.—W. C. Whitney's brown colt, Ballyhoo Bey, one of the ! crack 2-year-olds of last year and winner of Futurity stakes, is reported to have turned into a roarer. While there is doubt about his racing again, it is almost certain he will not be as great a 3-year-old as his brilliant races last season promised. A story that all was not well with the colt was circulated to-day, and, owing to his sickness last fall, it ed credence. Mr. Whitney, when asked whether the re- port that Ballyhoo Bey would not race again was true, made the following state- ment: ““We fear his wind is affected, but are not certain about it. He will probably race this year, but he may not be the horse he was.” The horse is at Whitney's private stable at Wheatley Hills, and the latest news concerning him since he went into retire- ment after his campaign last year was that he had influenza last fall. At that time several of Whitney's horses were afflicted with the disease, and Balivhoo Bey's temperature was so_high at times that it was feared he would not recover. { B Patriotic Chinamen might now offer | princes. {heir Hieads to eave those of the doomed | X THE MAN CHOSEN TO CON- STRUCT CALIFORNIA'S PA- VILION AT BUFFALO. holds superintendent of construction and engineering. Colonel Bush, animated by his fathe martial spirit, has dis- tinguished himself in military circles and in- consequence was appointed by Gover- nor Budd a member of his staff, with the irank of lieutenant colonel. PLANS FORMING Epworth Leaguers Arrang- ing for the Entertain- ment of Guests. A SR Preparations for fittingly recelving and to this city in July to participate in the fifth international Epworth League Con- vention have now commenced in earnest. The local leaguers will put forth a de- termined effort to furnish an entertain- ment commensurate with the famed lib- erality of California. In order to secure the convention for this city in the face of the competition of other cities more favorably situated it was necessary to promise that $25,000 would be This money is not to be used in defraying the railroad expenses of the delegates, but is_to be expended wholly in this ecity. The work of the finance commitiee is meeting with an encouraging response. A large number of very generous subscrip- tions have been made. The Market-street Railway Company nas subscribed $2500, the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar $00, Murphy, Grant & Co. §230, Occidental Hotel 3250, California Northwestern Rail road $250, Goldberg, Bowen & Co. 31, Nathan, Dohrmann & Co. $100, Royal In- surance Co. $100 and the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Co. $100. Other contributions have been made, but the above are all that the committee is in position at pres- benefit that the influx of so many strang- ers will confer on the city and State the committee anticipates no difficulty in se- curing the necessary funds. The finance committee is composed of the following business me; O. K. Orrick, G. J. M. BStark, Thomas Hodge, J. F. Kingston, J. R. Wilson, Rob- ert Keys, J. H. Humplreys, W. C. Mont- gomery, F. L. Turpin, J. D. Hammond, J. H. McCallum, E. W. Strange. The railroad companies have been espe- cially considerate in arranging fares. A round trip rate of $50 from Chicago has been granted and with the special privi- leges which have been promised the com- mittee considers it the most liberal rate ever known. The rate not only extends to delegates but is open to any one that wishes to visit the State. While the con- vention is in session excursions and spe- cial trains will be run to places of inter- est throughout the State. During the Christian Endeavor conven- tion, held in this city in 1897, it Is esti- mated that 48,000 people visited California. Conditions are now more favorable and the rates secured are mucn better and therefore the railroad companies are pre- paring to handle a much greater crowd. The Merchants’ Association has {ssued a resolution requesting the citizens to assist in raising the necessary funds. when he received the position he now | FOR CONVENTION entertaining the delegates who will come | raised to meet the needs of the convention. | 3 ent to make public. Because of the great | Chairman, I. J. Truman: | TRAIN SERVICE 1S AMPLIFIED Southern Pacific Puts On a Local for San Luis Obispo. s “Milk Train” From Palo Alto This City One of Manager Kruttschnitt’s Inno- vations. R T to A number of changes are to be made at once by the Southern Pacific Company, for the convenfence of patrons of t coast division, which will entail an en change in the present time table. A local train will be put on from hera to San Luls Obispo, which will leave city daily at 9 a. m. A tr vil leave San Luis Obispo ever: which will be run to handle the local el exclusively. This will relieve the ited trains over the coast division, and r doubt prevent the overcrowding of the When the new local tr: is put o which will be some time this week rallrcad officials claim that the Sali Valley people will travel on it. This new rule will allow the limited trains to make fewer stops at minor stations and muc faster time is sure to be made. It 1 also prevent the limited trains tra at_excessive speed between stations A “milk tramn” is also to be put on the afternoon, starting from Palo Al and running to this city. This step h been taken by Manager Kruttschnitt the trains on the division lo fewer stops at way stations. “We had-no idea that the travel wou be so large over the new e divisior or that the line would be so Manager Kruttschnitt yesterday. are doing the best we can to please patrons, and we will make man changes as are necessary until we hava | the road in good working order, and tb passengers are all pleased with our vice.” —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW W Mrs Preizel, Victoria H_L J V B Cornell, Ohio | Mass Miss N Corneil, Ohlo|Mis. Miss P Cornell, Ohio Fosburg. Cincinnati ¥ | W McCartin, Vallejo |G Mrs Van Hoak, Cal S Jose STERN HOTEL Smith, w s, Chicago | € W sparks, Waco GRAND HOTEL. Mrs A L Baker, C L F Breuner, Sacto Mrs B Lenzarder, Can |G B Barnett, Hanford Miss A Lenzarder, Can|. ningham & w Miss E Nuderman, Can T L Perkins & w, Cal J M Remsen, Cal F M Rutten,” Minn Cal H E_Higgin: 1T P Boy Miss C Robi |Dr P Mrs L A Cleland T E A J Rush & w, R Vista | Mrs s 2 T Fitch & w. Sit Lake | T R Scott, S T Hills, Minn | T Clark, Santa Barb |E Bersmann, Cal W F_Parker, Los Ang Mrs E Cole, Sn Miguel|) Hild Cal H Bradford & w, Cal |[R W Van » H A Jastro, Bakersfld/C E Horton, J stern, Rochester D Blum, ( | Miss C Sterns, Baksfld | Mrs Wittelshofer, Cal E Barillien, Pari J K Kay & w, Miss T W Leonard, Denver I H Runard W H Nichols Z L de Vinny & L D Anderson, Dr E Fisk & w, Was P W_Griffen, Bedford Bullard & w, Iil W M Home, Milwaukee pokane | A Berner, Oroville H A Coffeen & w, Wyo|G H Kel an Ang W'S Morrill & w, Cal |4 € Biair, Los PALACE HOTE W Winslow, Phila |3 M Arters, Pittsburg A B Cohn, St Joseph |F Short, Fresno T H Dexter, Cleveland C A Mering & w, Yolo F H Allen & w, Mass|T T Williams, al Miss A Allen, Mass M Lessig & w, C J Willlams & w, Ma: 2 . M Dr H Deming Chicago F B White, Chi J B de Lee, Chicago |J E Hamilfon & S T de Lee, Chicago |E B Coty. Sacto 3 Lessig & w, Potsdam|C ¥ Handy, Los Ang J Lotter & w, Potsdm H F Miler & w. N ¥ ¥ R Anson, Salem M Linz, St Louis | F L Patterson, Salem (A Linz, St Lou | Capt C Anderson & w, Mrs W B Gritfin, Reno | “Fort Brown O J Smith & w, Reno | 0 N Steele & w, Cal |J B Morris & w, 1 W Henderson & w, Cal ' E Wells, Ind | A-G Booth & w, Bostn H T Bacon, Denver | S B Emery & w, Bostn|F E Brookman, Chicag Mies Emery, Boston |H N Earle, Stockton Miss W C Bliss. Bostn H C Windle, England F M Russell, 1daho |F H Johnson, Sn Rat | Mrs M A Wyler, Minn|C Dunphy, Millbrae | € E Stone, Paul |R H th, Seattle | & H Brent, Cal W E Gueren, Cal | B M Biyke, Cal Miss H Gueren, Cal H H Emerson. Wash |Mrs H G Stereson, Cal Price, Wash Dr Flint & w, Sn_Juan | W H H Hart, Cal J MeNeil, Sta Cruz | Wentzener, China |T R Minturn, Minturn | H Hoyer, China W _C Moore, Chicago | H!A Palmer. England |F Harvey. Kansas Cty | 3 V Herman, England C H Dohlenski, Phila | Mrs L Daniels, China Layarins, Sait Laks A de Zeinle, Venice |Miss Lavarins, St Laka F Linther, Paris D O Haynes, N Y J H Leurs, Hongkong|Mrs H R Wilson, il | 3 Wheeler,’ U § A |Miss M Wilson, ill Misses Raymond, India M K Wilsen, Il | 7 W Parmalee, Chicag|G Harris & w, Wash | L Robsien, Hamburg 'H ¥ MeClenner, N Y |R M Keeler, U S A |Mrs E W Crawford, Pa |L P Rose & w, R I |B E Crawford & w.Pa | J F Clark & w, Conn |Mrs M Baer, Chicago | D L Mace, Los Gatos |C R Hickman, Chicago | Mrs Wittleshofer, S D|Mr & Mrs Easton, Cal | Miss C Stern, N Y | Morgan & w,_ M H Brash & w. N Y [Miss F Young, 3 G Pullman. N' ¥ Miss S Packard, N Y | H' N McKinney, Phila/Miss E Packard, N Y | A C Magnus & ‘w, Ill Miss G Packard, N ¥ W J Pope, Chicago |J A Cadwalder & w,Pa | H D Smith, Chicago '|Miss Cadwalder, Pa Miss Cushing, Chicago Sutton, Los 4\"5 | R C Ellis, Cal i P Armstrong, N Y T L Bliss, Pa | Bob Long Wins. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 9.—In the twen- ty-round fight between Bob Long of Chi- | cago and Bobby Dobbs of Memphis to- | night the Chicago man gained the decision after sixteen rounds of very ordinary | fighting, Dobbs’ seconds throwing up the | sponge, claiming their man had broken an |arm. Dobbs outpointed his opponent in almost every round and did most of the leading, but Long had a big advantage in | weight, and would probably have been i ‘vrtn the decision had the fight gone Lue mit. The main event was time in comparison with the preliminary, which was to have been for ten rounds between Young Sha key and Young Mowatt, -both Chicago men. They gave a fast exhibition for three rounas, Mowatt knocking Sharkey out with three strong punches In the stomaen and jaw. M. Pasteur, of France, ing all possible germs in After each bottle of Schli it is sterilized. filtered get toit. Yet we sterilize our precaution. This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then It seems impossible for a taint of impurity to We, who know brewing, know the value of purity. We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to assure it. Youwho drink it get the healthful results of Your physician knows; ask him. "Phone Main 47, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco, Every Bottle Sterilized = THE BEER - | THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS invented a process for kill- a product, and we use it. tz beer is filled and sealed every bottle. -