The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISC® CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 ~ WILLIAMS BETS CONTROL TO-DAY Directors of Four Clubs| Convey Tracks to | New Body. PERGR LS { Long Lease Taken on Oak-| land-—-Tanforan Officials Will Remain. ! A general clearing of the local turf decks was accomplished yesterday when | the directors of four separate racing or- ganizations met and turnmed over to the | new Califérnia Jockey Club thelr proper- | ties and franchises ‘pre tory to tie or- | ganization of the corporation which will | in future have absolute control of tise | ifornia turf. Together with their attorneys the direct- | ors of the old Pacific Coast Jockey Club, | the Western Turf Associacdon and the San ranci Jockey Club formally put their re tive associations out of business. the directors of the California | Last nig! | Jockey Cl assigned al' its incerests (o | the “New California Jockey Club,” the | title of the new corporation which had to | be organized to comp 1th some techni cal construction of the statutes. Te 1:30 Thomzs H. Williams Jr., r nting the New California Jockey Club, will meet Prince Andre Poniatow- ski, president of the Jockey Club, at the lattc to him the sum of $250.060, which consti- tutes the firs aliment of the amount to be paid for the Tanforan and Ingleside racks rday was a busy day with the tur? magnates. Thelr attornevs were busy pre- paring t ers necessary for the lega transfer of al tracks to the New Jock ». During the a Williams Jr. obtained from Mrs. Margaret Meade o seventeen years' Jease of the ground on which the Oakland k is built, with the privilege of buying property’ at the wxpiration of that time. The New California Jockey Club will as- sume full charge of racing at Tanforan on California Thomas H Saturd; It is announced that no changes will be made in the officfal COrps or per- sons holding concessions at Tanforan dur- | ing next week’s racirg at that track. | When the racing shifts to Oakland Judge | Pettingill, now presiding judge at Tanfo- | ran, will occupy the stand with Judge | Murphy during the absence of Associate Judge Edward Hopper in the East. Mr. Willlams is entitled to take posses- sion of the nforan track to-morrow (Friday), but superstition causes him to disfavor assuming control of the- racing there on that supposedly unlucky day, so he will take charge one day later, Jake Holtman will continue to wield the for several weeks and when he re- turs E. Mulho'land will succeed him with the crimson. CHAMPION COURSERS DRAWN IN BIG STAKZ “The prog Sunday cc amme for the Saturday and rsing at Union Park will be a champion = of sixteen entries and a reserve stake of 112 entries. The cham- pion stake contains the strongest course on the coast. The draws are as follo stake, sixteen entries—Curtis & F. A. McComb’'s r Pasha; Mose vs. E. G Palc ne Form vs, E. Geary's Beacon vk. Chiarini's Erin ys. P. Jackson's Game Boy vs. P. ¥. Jones' J lly's Warship Wedgewood vs. Pasha Ken Rural Artist; D. J. Healy's Sisquoc vs. J. Moriarity'’s Jimmie Anthony. e, 112 cntries—C Carroil's Auek d vs. Curtis & S er Shore napper T e B. Mt ton; J Elista; J Moriarity Toland's Pleasant ¢ West Rona vE. ida_vs. Sara; Lande & Gerber A eComb's Firm Fellow; ¥. Jones' Lavina vs. urtis & Sone’ Candelaria; Yosemite Kennels' Bad_Boy vs. George Sharman's Bowery Boy;: E. Geary's America J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince; T. Doyle's a Lawrence vs. Ker- rigan & Schendel's Kearsarge; Curtis & Sons’ Vulcan ve. Lowe & Thompson's Little Ful- lerton: T. J. Cronin’s Vixen ve. Lopez & Son’s Kitchener: W. C. Glassen’s Dewdrop vs. J. Carginell's Miladi; J. Cavroll's r Clair ve. E. & R t's Lord Byron; J. J. Keenan's Blackrock vs. Connell Bros. White Hat; T. J. Cronin's Thornhiil vs. W. J. Leonards’ Tom Hurlick; P. C. Blick's May Lawrence vs. Sterl & Lawrence's For Glory; Gold Dust Ken. mels’ Brutal vs. L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright Yosemite Kennels' Sir Van vs. Gold Dust Ken- nels' St. Michael; A. Burk’s Night Time ve. F. A. McComb's Royal Flush; P. Doyle's Thelma ve. Aeneid Kennels' Argus; D. J Healy's Tapioca ve. C. O. Peterson's Sllver Welch's Isasc Murphy vs Crawford; D. J. Reilly's Royai Union vs. Pasha Kennels' Racording Angel; T. J.| Cronin’s Vandal vs. J. J. Keenan's Lundin Links; McAndrew’s Governor Mack vs. Curtis & Sons’ Loval Lad; J. Sheridan's Forest Queen ve. C. McDermott's Noe Maid; H. A. Deckelmai's Master Rocket ve. H. A. Deckel: | man's Lawrence; P. Doyle's Liberator vs. < & Sons' McKinley; R. E. de B. Lopez m's The Levite ve. Sterl & Knowles' Rip- ple: W. Cairn's Imperial vs. H. H. Gray's Terronette; Pasha Kemuels' Fiery Face ve. G. Lennon's Half Moon; George Sharman's The Doctor ve. J. Sheridan's Forest King: Ker- rigen & Schindler's Winslow vs. A. Vander- Naughty Girl; T. McCool's Fin Mc- Cool ve. George Sharman's Black Flush; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson vs. J. Carroll's Red Hind; W. C. Glasson's lone ve. P. Jackson's Golden | Russét: A. Merril's Fiving Belle vs. F. 'A. | McComb's Little Sister: J. Cane's Greenhall | ve. & H T ¥ Girl; J. R. Me- Carthy's Jobn Doe vs. F. Jones' Harlean | Gladys; B. Sylva’s Good Hope ve. R. E. de B. | Lopez & Son's Jewess; Demps Bells ve. Connell Bros. Helen: | pels’ May Flower vs. F. A. Mo : | W. Carher's Moerriwa vs. A. Van der White's | Flora McDonald; Pasha Kennels' Random Alm | Star Kennels' Masier Lawrence; Aeneld | ennels’ Fine Fire vs. W. Cairns' Gold Ore; W. J. Leonard's Daylight vs. Pasha Kenneis Roundabout; Holland F Steinhoff's Yellow Ha Aercas vs. P. J. Re Log Boy vs. P, r: Aeneid Kennels' y's The Grafter: Gold Dust Kennels' Forget vs. F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion; George Sharman’s Chicago | Boy ve. Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs; D. D. | Roach’s All Green vs. Lande & Gerber's Ri- | zi; Curtis & Sons’ Vagrant vs. Aeneld Ken. | 15" Agamemnon: P. C. Blick's Yellowtail vs. Walter's The Chief; Aeneid Kennels' Athena Connell Bros” Mainie Pleasant. | rich Great Trial stake. | ber's colt got as ANOTHER RICH PRIZE IS PLUCKED . BY THE CRACK COLT CORRIGAN Schreiber’s Two-Year-0ld Wins Western Foal Stakes in Impressive Fashion From Flora Pomona By F. E. Mulholland. HERE appears to be no obstacle unsurmountable by Barney Schreiber’s Corrigan, for the brown colt captured the Westerr ¥oal stakes, worth $3815, at Tan- foran yesterday. far s in;prlesjg\‘te‘lj)e' i Vi n Saturday las o Geat el a0 Ta this last tri- umph he had only a small field to subdue and completed the task like a master workman.. He picked up 126 pounds, and as both Flora Pomona and Doreen were heavily supported, the friends of Schrei- their money. The Burns & Waterhouse folks were so enthusiastic over ‘the chances of their filly Doreen, with Nash Turner in the saddle, that she closed a 3 to 2 favorite. When Jake Holtman re- leased ,the barrier to a pretty break the result could quickly be foretold. Dom- inick astride Corrigan waited on Flor_a Pcmona to the stretch before playing his high_card. No whip was necessary, for long before the wire was within reach Corrigan had a mortgage on the long end of the stake, winning cleverly by more than a length in 1:01, and this in the face of the usual trade winds that sweep the stretch. Doreen, on which it looked as if Turner took matters too patiently, fin- ished third, a couple of lengths behind the Shuite entry. Royalty, Yrsula and Evander were never factors. First choices picked up some ih their form, which has been somewhat speckled of late, by winning three events. Dom- inick ana Ransch divided honors in the saddle, each riding two horses that se- cured brackets. After being placed on several occasions Barney Schreiber’'s mare Foul Play finally won a purse. She closed faverite over Necklace for the first event at five and a baif furlongs, and beat the latter mare casily after taking the lead at the bend for home. By hard riding Turner landed he show with Saul of Tarsus. In the four and a half furlong scramble for two-year-olds Schreiber pressed his luck by putting a good sized’ commission down on Zirl at 4 to 5 and the crowd fol- Jowed him. The black Miss led to: the paddock, where she was nabbed by Mounce on the 8 to 1 shot Jarrétierre d'Or and beaten {wo lengths. Ogle downed innocerncia for the show. The hurdle sketch over one mile and a half was replete with pathos and fun. It m have looked good to some, but to others it_bore all the earmarks of a “shoo-in.” ‘The smart money went in on Hueston’s mount, Sam Howard, cutting the price from 10 to 4%: and he won all the way. J O C, under half steam, got in several blocks ahead of Viking for the place, the latter breaking a crankpin when several leagues off shore. Delconte on Dunboy took a header at the jump in front of the stand. While looking more like a_winner than the final purse-getter, Herculean fell taking the fourth jump, and Cairns, his rider, was severely shaken up, besides having his collarbone frac- tured. ¥or some reason the books laid as good as 3 against Scotch Plaid, winner of the mile and a sixteenth selling affair. Ransch took the lead with the Midlothian horse when ready and won galloping from Dan- gerous Maid. Precursor dropped in a dis- tant third, while Wyoming wheeled at the start and was left. . With MacGyle out of the way, any price looked rosy about Bernota, and at odds of 3 to 10 the three-vear-oid breezed for the concluding mile run. Maydine, next in demand, led out Tony Lepping for the place. Ll Track Notes. San Francisco Jockey Club membership buttons will be recognized by the Cali- fornia Jockey Club until the close of the season st Tanforan. Don Luis was purchased from C. Spoon- er yesterday by Keith & Patton. Barney Schreiber sold Foul Play for $400 after the mare won the opening sprint. P. J. Lynch bought Homage from Burns & Waterhouse and will race the filly in Montana this summer. There was plenty of business in the | claiming line after the race won by Scotch | Platd. Sam Hildreth’s mare Dangerous Maid_was claimed by both George Miller and Carruthers & Shields, the latter firm | having the call because of Precursor run- ning third. The mare stood the firm $900. n retaliation Hildreth then claimed Sir Hampton on Miller, getting the brown horse for $800. Doss & Co., owners of Parmenion, next took a hand, claiming g’zzgursor from Carruthers & Shields for 1000. — To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. (230%)Foul Play 2290 Tizoma 2231 Un Cadeas 2019 Rainier 2305 William F 2283 Gold Finder . 1570 Lost Girl 2199 Louise Hooker.119!(2307)Canejo Second race—Four furlongs; maiden two-year- 2005 Novia . 2274 McAlbert 2257 Roval Pris 103 olds; purse. 2303 Redan ... 1081 2237 Dan Collins. 2069 Lady Carlo 10812303 Irma A 8 You You .10%| 1830 Parizade . Graham G Minerva 7 Lulette ....... 7 Phil Crimmins.111 Third race—Six purse. €2260) Andrattus furlongs; three-year-olds; 2| 2280 Bard of Avon.1o: 11 l(22517[&4‘]. e 102" 2265 Sublime 107 maiden Fourth race—Four furlongs; vear-olds; two- purse. Boy1il| 2082 Fred Atterbury10? 10)" 2261 Hainault ll‘l‘ 2285 Tibs 111| 2283 Achill 2154 Pepper Sauce..11il Fifth race—One mile and a quarter; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 2264 Topmast . 112] 2222 St. Simonian. 2288 Twinkler 2288 The Bobby 107 105 ) 2258 Gauntlet . 54° figs and prunes, scientifically blended with 462% sound, well ripened grain, makes a delicious table beverage—the almost as readily. Th & \ Figs and prunes, properly roasted, will brew as quickly as coffee, and the grain, treated by our method, infuses is is why FIGPR E should be boiled from 5 to 10 minutes only. FIGPRUNE is a satisfying substitute for coffee and tea. Healthful—invigorating—nutritious. AT ALL GROCERS goodgs 2% to 1 against | and Doreen at Tanforan---Three Choices Win 2 6 —3 — - CALLS RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Wednesday, April 17, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2308. FIRST RACE—Five and a -half fur- longs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, 3400, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin oul Play, 4, 106.Dom4 22 13 13 1754 Necklace, a, 160..Thorpe 2 1n 22 21 2241 8. Tarsus, 4, 118.Turner3 3% 33 33 2276 Abbyleix I, 4, 106..Faril9 44 41 41 227 Limelight, 5, ‘1il.Ransch10 6% 51 52 2240 Pilot, 4, 108 See 8 92 614 61 2194 1 D. Know, a, 111.Bergn7 5% 7% 71 2257 Favorito, 4, i05.Alexndril 81 815 813 2275 Looram, 111.....Hoar 5 72 94 95 2156 Mike Rice, a, 111 Tullett 1102 105 10 6 2194 Formatus,'4,'108..Conley 611 11 11 Time—1-16, :06%; 48: Bt 1:07%. Good start. Second and third driving. Winner, B. Schrelber's b. m. by imp. Foul Shot-Theresia. Necklade touted but winner easily outgamed her. Saul ran his race. Pllot has gone back. Don't Know is doing well. Scratched—Summer 111, Betting—Foul Play, 3-2; Necklace, 2; Saul of Tarsus, 7; Abbyleix, 100; Limelight, i5; Pi- lot, 30; T Don’t Know, 30; Favorito, 50; Loo- ram, 50; Mike Rice, 30; Formatus, 6. 2309. SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. Bt. %, Str. Fin. 2293 Jarretiere d'Or, 110.Mnce 4 31 23 132 2279 Zirl, 130 . Dominick 2 13 1n 22 2279 Ogle, 113 -Turner3 44 31 313 (1985)Innocencia, 110...Thorpel 2% 42 41 2293 Prestano, 110......Conley 6 54 56 56 2147 Yellowstone, 113...Gouin5 6 6 6 Time—1-16, :06%: %, %, 48: 4%f, 4% Good start,. Won cléverly, "Becond and inind driving. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge’s b. g. by imp. Golden Garter-Ricardo. Zirl found the route a trifle far. Innocencla quit. Winner likes @ distance. Betting—Jarretiere d'Or, 6; Zirl, -6; Ogle, 10; Innocencia, 5; Prestano, 12; Yellowstone, 300. 2310. THIRD RACE—One and a half miles; hurdle; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %, Str. Fin. 2009 Howard, 4, 1%..Hueston 6 2233 O C, a, 140. 2292 Viking, a, 155, 2292 Chesterfid, a, 140..Young 7 2210 Herculean, 4, 126..Cairns 4 2194 Dunboy, &, 140..Delconte 3 2196 Faversham, 5, 139.Tdylor 5 i . Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, C. H. Willlams' b. g. by Riley-Miss Howard. This was a fitting fare- well to the jumping game and criticisms are superfluous, " *Fell. Betting—Sam Howard, 9-2; J O C, Lord_Chesterfield, '6; Herculean, 20; 0. 2311. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; ‘West- ern Toal Stakes; two-year-olds; value, $2815. Peterg 1 boy, Faversham, Index, Horse, Wt, Jocke St. 1. 8tr. Fin. 3)Corrigan, 126...Dominick3 21 12 11% 2293 Flora Pomona, 115, Ho 4 1% 28 22 2293 Doreen, Turner1 56 32 32 Mounce 6§ 6 538° 42 “Thorpe s 41 42 55 Conley 2 8h 6 6 3514; %, 1:0L Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Felix Carr's br. c. by imp. Sain-Ada Reese. Corrigan was best. Flora tired last sixteenth. Turner made too late a move with Doreen. Others out- classed, Betting—Corrigan, 2; Flora Pomona, 3; D reen, 3-2; Royalty, 30; Yrsula, 50; Evander, 50. 2312. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth, selling; four-year-olds and up; purse; $400. dex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3, Str. Fin. 12 9296 Parmenion, 4, (227 Don Luis, 6, : ‘2264 The Phoen’cn, 6, 108.Mnc 4 2187 Wyoming, a, 106..T) %, 49; %, 1:14; mile, %. Good start except Won easily. Second and third Criving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. & b imp. Midlothian-Mottle. Winner easily best. Maid stayed longer than usual. Wyoming wheeled as barrier was released. Others performed badly. Betting—Scotch Plaid, 2; Dangerous Mald, 6; Precursor, X Sir Hampton, 12; Parmenion, 50; Don Luis, 40; The Phoenician, ‘Wyoming, 5. 2313. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three- year-olds and up; purse, $400. . [ PRSP, 0 Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2284 Bernota,' 3, %.....Ransch 3 1n 132 1114 2291 Mayding, 4, 102.Dominick 2 21 22 22 2960 T. Lepping. 3, 89..Butler 1 32 31 32 2074 Compass, 3, 84.....Walsh 4 5 45 412 2280 Flatterer, 3, 89. 5 driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. g. by Take Notice-Berna. Bernota had nothing to u]!. ngthcrs ran to form. Secratched—Mac- yle 106 Betting—Bernota, 3-10; Maydine, 5: Tony Lep- ping, 50; Compass, 20; Flatterer, 50. Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs; mares; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 2241 Genua .. 102, 2302 Alas 2168 Morelia 106| 2302 Spry Lark . 2202 Nettie Clark.... 39| 2206 Alleviate . 2200 Alary’s Garter.106 Probable Winners. First race—Novia, Foul Play, Lost Girl. Second race—Minerva, Lulette, Irma A. Third race—Ada N, Seide, Bard of Avon. Fourth race—Achilles, Silesian, Pepper Sauce. Fifth race—St. Simonian, Gauntlet, Topmast. Sixth race—Alas, Genua, Alleviate. RESULTS OF RACING ON EASTERN TRACKS Jockey Digma Thrown at Aqueduct and Believed to Be Mortally % Injured. NEW YORK, April 17.—-An unfortunate accident occurred in the first race at Aqueduct to-day. Osman Digma fell on the far turh, throwing little Wilkinson heavily, and the boy is thought to be mortally injured. .Result: Four and_a half furlongs, -sell Aay won, Basy Street second, Slavigs e me; :5 Six’ furlongs, selling—Manitoban won, York- shire. Boy second, Blue. Away third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Four and a half furlongs, selling—M: Lysbeth second, Eva Mine third. ime 156 5.5 ‘About seven furlongs—Ten Candles won, Pu- pil_second, All Green third. Time, 1:%. Five and a' half furlongs, selling—Ninona won, Councilman Tom second, Egotisg third. Time, 1:10. Five furlongs—Heliobas won, Godfrey sec- ond, Kentucky third. Time,1:01 3-5. CINCINNATI, April 1L—Results of the sracing at Newport: One_mile—W. G. Weleh won, Hija.seco Conath i Time, TR L second, Half a milé—King Daly won, Foundling sec- ond, Debenture third. Time, :5it. Six furlongs, selling—Masterful won, Diver- tisement second, Corialis third. Time, 1:18, Five and a half furlongs—Foneda won, The Bronze Demon second, Georgle Gardner. third. me, 1:11. B Mile and a sixteenth, selling—George B. Cox won, Get About second, Banquo II third. Time, 1:55%. Five and a halt furlongs—Denny Duffy won, Piack Fora second, Lady Kent third. " Time, CHICAGO, April 17.—The racing at Lekeside resulted: o . Five and & half furlongs—Blu Olchrma Setond, Triaa B Third. o L0 " Half a mile—Haydon won, Nellie Waddell second, Yana third. Time, :49. - - won, Andes Six _furlongs, selling—Debride second, Patron third. Time, 1:15. Five and a half furiongs—Rival Dare won, Bray Lad second Jake Weber third. Time, 107 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth—BEd Adack won, sl:gt‘ sUlw second, Hampshire third. Time, 1:49 4-5. One mile and a sixteenth—Little Tim wén, George second, . Vincennes third. Time, 1:47 2-5. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Apri! 17.—Results: Four and a half furl selling—Miss Blar- ney won, Ester Nell Bell third. Time, :59. = Five furlo: Mies Charlie won, H. L. Cole- man second, loma . Time, 1:05%. One mile—Caviar won, Nobleman third. Time, 1 _“a Unknown second, Mile and an eighth, seilin —Amelia Strath- more won, Chorus Boy second, Janowood third. Time, 2:01% Steeplechase, about two miles—The Lost Chord won, Basle second, Domozetta third. Time, 5:0L. Six _ful , 114, indred. L ite RIThe Sotomie Vrater Chost thira. i, e GLAE' STOY TOLD 0 JURY Trewhella’s Slayer Re- lates His Tale of the Killing. A Accused Man Swears He Thought His Life - Was in Danger. The The trial of Robert E. Glaze on a charge of having murdered Wiilfam Trewhella, his partner, at the Windsor Hotel on Jan- uary 14 last, was resumed yesterday morn- ing. Juror M. Hanson, whose illness caused the trial to be postponed for two davs, came into court vesterday in a feebls condition. Owing to the chilly atmos- phere of Judge Dunns's courtroom Judge Sloss kindly consented tu allow his court- room to be used-for the (laze trial, it be- ing a sunny, apartment. Glaze took the witnass stand yesterday and, with composure, told his story of the shooting of Trewhella. He testified to the frequent quarrels between himself and his partner, caused by Trewhella's S“EYL clons that he was not belng treated fairly. The defendant also stated how his wifs had come to his room on the evening be- fore the shooting and complained that Trewhella had treated ner roughly and in- sulted her by calling ner ‘a drunken woman.” “My wife wanted me to go down to Trewhella’s room and demand an apol- ogy,” said Glaze, “and she also wanted me to send for the patrol wagon and have Trewhella arrested. I did not go down to Trewhella’s room, as T knew he was angry and excited, and advised my wife to walt until the next day.” Glaze recounted his doings on the morn- ing of the fatal day when Trewhella was killed. He told how he had gone down- town on business anl also how he had purchased cartridges for his revolver. Glaze’s Version of Shooting. . T always carry a revolver,” sald Glazs, and the man who sold me the cartridges sald it was out of order and he repaired it. I went up to the hotel and had my lunch. That morning Tiewhella had mét me in the kitchen and said to me, ‘Do you want to take up the side of that drunken wife of yours? I told Trewhella that I did not wish co quarrel with him and that all my wife's money was tied up in the hotel. I'told him I was making ar. rangements to buy him out, and he sald, using an oath, ‘If you don’'t give me my money I will kill you.” 1 went away from him. “That was in the morning. After I came back to the hotel and had my lunch I worked on the.books." I had an ap- pointment with the mar who was to iet me have the loan on chattel mortgage. I wanted Trewhella’s sigrature to a doc- ument and I went to look for him. I knew that he was always in the back part of the house. Ilooked around for him but did not see him. Then as I entered the door of the old bakery on the alley side Trewhella came in at tie other door. He said ‘What! you here again? I will kill you.” Immediately I puiled my pistol and fired. 1 saw something glitter in his hand. The room became full of smoke and I re- treated out into the alley. I ‘broke’ my pistol and put new cartridges into it. Denies Seeing 0’Connor. “I did not not know whether or not Trewhella would follow me up. I did not know he was hurt. 1 went around inte the kitchen, walked through it and came into the court. Portet met me as I was near the Kitchen door and caught me by the arm. The bellbéy, O'Conner, I did not see until I got into the office. I saw Trewhella lying by the kitchen door, I thought I had hurt him and determincd to give myself up to the police. I gave my pistol to Albert Sheliey, the clerk, and then went out with Porter to find an offi- cer. I never spoke to G'Connor that after- noon and did not tei.l him, to_say that Trewhella had shat himself. I honestly believed at the time I fired that my life was in danger.” X Glaze was the last witness on the stand yesterday and his cross-examination will begin this morning. Mrs, Glaze was also called as a wit- ness by the defense. She testifled that on the night before the shopting she had gomne to Mrs. Trewhella’s room to find out why certain rooms had not been prepared for guests. Mrs. Glaze stated that her daughter Edith accompanied her and that Mrs. Trewhella came to the door when called. The witness testifled that Mrs. Trewhella was insulting in her manner and shut the door in her face. She claim- ed that Trewhella came out of the room and roughly handled her and that she was unable to cry out for help. “He accused me of being drunk,” said Mrs. Glaze, “‘and told me to go to bed.” The witness denied that she was intoxi- cated at the time or was addicted to liquor or that she had attempted to strike the blind mothef of Mrs. Trewhella. She also denied having forced her way into the rooms of the Trewhellas and that Trew- hella had gently pushed her out of the room. Miss Edith Shelley told a similar story to that of her mother, but on cross-ex- amination admitted that she begged her mother to leave the room. Miss Mabel Shelley testified that on the night of the shooting the bellboy, O'Con- nor, came to her mother’s rooms and told them that two detectives were in the of- fice and wanted to question him, but that he had told the officers nothing about the shooting. Say Glaze Was Peaceable. J. P. Gallagher, John Morrisey, J. S. Young and H. L. Smith were called by the defense to testify to the reputation of Glaze for peace and quietness generally in the community. C. D. Davis testified to negotiating with Glaze for a loan on chattel mortgage on the furniture of the Windsor Hotel. 8. Mayers also gave evidence that Trewhella had informed him of trouble with Glaze, and that unless Glaze gave him his money back more trouble would result. Albert Shelley, stepson of Glaze, testi- fied that he did not see the shooting of Trewhella. He told how Glaze had come into the office, given witness his pistol and thrown cartridges on the floor. On cross-examination Shelley admitted that he had advised Glaze to go out and give himself up. George L. Deal, called by the defense, testified that he was in the bar of the ho- tel when he heard shots fired, and that he ran down to the court at the foot of the stairs. “I saw Glaze coming out of the kitch- en.” said Deal, “and the body of Trew- heila was lying near the kitchen door. I saw_O'Connor_standing close by the spot. I spoke to him and asked him what the trouble was. I think he could have seen the shots fired from where he was standing.” “Have you changed your mind since you gave evidence at the inquest?” asked At- torney Foote. “Did you not say before the Coroner that in your opinion you did not think that O'Connor could have seen the shots fired?” The prosecution objected to the ques- tion and the court ruled that it was im- proper.. At the close of the proceedings yesterday Judge Dunne informed counsel that the case must close to-day. The hearing will be resumed this morning at 9:30 o'clock. LEAGUE LEADERS AND PLACE MEN WILL PLAY The Oakland ball players are to make their first appearance of the season at Recreation Park this afternoon. The Oak- lands are in second place and their oppo- nents for this week’s series are the lead- ers from the citrus beit. To-day and to- merrow are ladies’ days at the ball park. ;l'he line-up for to-day's game is as fol- ows: Angeles Positlon. Spies. Catcher John: Pitcher Hutchinson. First base. Shortstop Left fleld. ‘Why Don’t You Travel by Seaf Call at office of Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 4 New Montgomery st., and inform yourself concerning that company’s im- proved seryice and low rates to Los An- les, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Tacoma, ttle, Juneau. Skaguay and all Pacific Coast ports. e ONE TRANSPORT AND AN OCEAN LINER - FROM THE ORIENT ARE IN QUARANTINE 5 = L, i /o) i & = THREE OF THE SUGAR FLEET—SHIP GEORGE CURTIS, BARK GERARD C. TOBEY AND SCHOONER 8. T. AL~ EXANDER—IN A NORTHWESTER OFF THE COAST OF CALIFORNIA LAST SUNDAY. THEY WILL PROBA- BLY MAKE PORT TO-DAY. 5 PESREAS HE Occidental and _ Oriental Steamship Company’s Doric_and “the United States transport Law- ton both came into port yesterday fying the yellow flag and were at orce crdered into quarantine. In the case of the Doric John J. Symons, the first of- | ficer, was stricken with smallpox while the steamship was on her way from Japan to Hawail. 'The sick man was landed at | Honolulu and the Dorie came on to San Francisco. The Lawton left Manila March 18 last and two days' later First Lieutenant Harry B. Courtney of the Thirty-ninth Infantry was taken down with smallpox. He was sent to the United States hospital at Nogasaki on the transport’s arrival there. After being fumigated the Law- ton started for San Francisco, but on March 31 two more cases of the disease appeared. Lieuterant Courtney’s room- mates had been First Lieutenant Charles M. Cobb Jr. of the Thirty-ninth Infantry and Acting Assistant Surgeon H. H. Stromberger, and both of them were at- tacked. As the transport was running short of coal she was headed for Hono- lulu, and on her arrival there both the smallpox patients were landed. The Lawton is held in quarantine, but the Doric and her cabin passengers were released. Among those in the cabin on the transport are: Brigadier General James M. Bell; Colonel Thomas McGregor, Ninth Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel Edward M. Hayes, Fourth Cavalry; Captain B. H. Fuller, U, 8. M. C.; First Lieu- tenant H. H. Drumm, Twenty-fifth Infantry, and Major G. T. Langhorne, Thirty-ninth In fantry. The cabin passengers were: General L D. Artamonoft, I. R. A T. H. Blakemore; Mrs, T. W. de Berglgny, child and nurse; Thomas Cratty, Rev. and Mrs. R. Y. Davidson, R. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eva, Colonel A. R. Frase R. A.; Dr. L. Frater Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Hall, H. T. Ammon, Hart Buck, A. Dabelstein, Mrs. C. T, Collyer and child; Lieutenant F. E. Ed- wards, U. 8. A.; Frank Heal, Ludwig Honlg- Isdebsky, Dr. G. Gordan, J. H. J. H. Jenks, . Klose, B. Krug, , Fong Sin Neen and servant, R. D. Crimsby, Rev. P, W, Pitcher, Richard Pohle, A. O. Quandt, G. C. Rapheel, E. A. Risdale, William Sampson, W. B, Selleck, Rev, F. W._ Steadman, Mrs, F. W. Steadman and child, Wanic Stollerfoht, W. Taylor, Lin Ting, N. Tokey, J, B. Van Berge, Bishop A. W. Wil* fon, Mrs. A. W. Wilson, L. H. Wise, Mrs. L. H. Wise, Miss Wise, Master A, Wise, Mas- ter 8. Wise, H. T. Wettin. The Doric reports the arrival of the transport Garonne with the Twenty-sixth Infaniry aboard at Honolulu on April 8. She was to remain there a couple of days, and will probably get here on Saturday. All were “well aboard when the Dorle sailed. on the ' Doric =t galo NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ‘The Irmgard and the Mauna Ala will load merchandise for Honolulu, The steamer China salled yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $177,887, manifested as follows: For China, $70,774; Japan, $77,807; Manila, $24,243; East Indies, $1832; Korea, $1534; Vladivostok, $1697. The following wers the principal shipments: For China—3165 1bs abalone meat, 6 cr bicy- cles and sundries, 1350 Ibs bread, 257 cs canned goode, 2362 1bs chieese, 2138 1bs coffee, 333 bales domestics, 8 cs electrical supplies, 9500 bbls flour, 1307 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1267 I1bs ham and bacon, 49 cs hardware, 371 cs liquors, 20 bxs lemons, 5000 lbs pearl barley, 1000 b8 peas, 28 cs shoes, 50 cs salmon, 327 Ibs stareh, 100 cs whisky, '3 cs 2600 gals ‘wine. For Japan—380 cr bicycles and sundries, 33 cs canned goods, 600 bales cotton, 8 cs elec- trical supplies, 21 bxs frult, 148 pkgs groceries and provisions, 36 pkgs household goods, 1780 Tbs Hops, 72 cs hardware, 134 cs liquors, 1150 pkgs mining material, 46,854 feet 2413 pieces lumber, 3070 kegs nalls, 400 cs soap, 7179 lbs sugar, ‘2600 1bs salt, 56,000 Ibs soda ash, 25 cs 800 gals wine. For Manila—10 cr bicycles and sundries, 45 ¢ canned goods, 53 pkgs groceries and provis- fons, 248 cs llquors, 15 cs typewriters, 1900 cs whisky, 200 cs 698 gals wine, 12 cs paper, 9 pkgs soda fountain, 63 cs dry color, 8 es honey. For East Indies—18) cs canned ‘goods, 7 cs forges, 120 s salmon, 150 gals wine. For Korea—39 pkgs:groceries and provisions, 6 ©s crockery, 375 bbls flour. For Vladivostok—150 cs canned goods, 117 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1113 pkgs agri- cultural implements, 25 cs 320 gals wine. The steamer Limari salled yesterday for Valparaiso and way ports with merchandise for Mexico valued at §8441; for Central Amer- ica, $5513; Panama, $1323; South America, $25,- 5, making the total vaiue $42,052. The cargo included the following: For Mexico—15 cs arms and ammunition, 40 s coal ofl, 40 bbls cement, 28 ¢s dry goods, 310 bbls flour, 78 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20. es firecrackers, 10 bbls ginger ale, 17 cs hardware, 100 balés hay, 12 pkes raisins, 55 cr potatoes, 30 flasks quicksilver, 169 gals wine, 113 reels wire. For Central America—20 cs_coal ofl, 10 bbls cement, 1238 bbls flour, 25 s fire brick, 19 pkgs oceries d- provisions, 9 rolls leather, 6 cs gl'l. 7 pl machinery, 20 cr potatoes, 2§ cs whisky, 130 gals wine. For Panama—15 cs salmon, 51,564 feet lum- ber, 600 cs soan. 3 “"For South America—10 cs canned goods, 2570 bbls flour, 300 1bs lard, 60 es salmon, 18,039 ctls wheat, 45 reels wire, 5 kegs staples, 300 Ibs lard. ‘Wheat Shipments. The German bark Marco Polo sailed yes- terday for Queenstown with 56,733 ctls wheat, valued at $57,000, and 15,000 feet lumber a: dunnage, valued at $2%5. The British bark Killoran' cleared for the same port with 66,- 565 ctls wheat, valued at $66,565, and 16,000 fect dunnage, valued at §40. plridh g SR AN Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, April 17. U § stmr Lawton, ne, 32 day: Manila. via Nagasaki 24 days, and via Hono- Julu 7% day: 5. Dorle, Smith, 23 days 7 hours 45 iminutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 26 milllle:, and via Honolulu 20 hours 38 minutes. $ é’«fl-’: Greenwood, Fagerlund, 42 hours from Los Al 3 R Umatilia, Cousing, 58 hours from Vie- toria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr gmm.pgrlalow. 58 portTang way | ports. Stmr N , Thwing, 27 hours from Eureka. Stmr Aberacen, Jensen, 49 hours from San Pedro, via Ventura 30 hours. s Gark &' C Allen, Johnosn, % days from ‘Honolulu. Bktn S G Wilder, Jackson, 1§ days from 1 Honolulu. from | OHlE I D Soreckels, Minro, 24 days trom 0. Schr Novelty, Rosendall, § days from Colum- bia River. CLEARED: ‘Wednesday, April 17. Stmr China, Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko- hama, via Honolulu; Pacific Mail 88 Co. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randell, Astoria; Oregon Railroad & Nav Co. Chil stmr Limari, Roberts, Valparaiso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Br tark Killoran, Jones, Queenstown; L Kauffman. Bktn S N_Castle, Niison, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Wednesday, April 17. Stmr Queen, Thomas, San , Diego. Stmr_Brunswick, Andresen, Eureka, With bktn Katle Flickinger in tow. Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Brags. Stmr China, Seabury, Hongkon; Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, Stmr Scotia, Walvig, —. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Alcatraz, Carison, —. Chil stmr Limari, Roberts, Valparaiso, ete. QAvfs stmr Marianne, Consulich, Barcelona, Spain. or stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus. Harding, Bristol Bay, Ship America, via Nushagzak. Bark Wil W Case, Anderson, Bristol Bay. Bark W H Mack, Groth, Bristol Bay. , Ger bark Marco ‘Polo, Jertrum, Queenstown. Bktn Katie Flickinger, Zeuthen, Eureka, in tow of stmr Brunswick. Bktn 8 N Castle, Nilson, Honolulu. Schr Abbie, Peterson, Coos Bay. Schr Corinthian, Korth, Coquille River. Schr. Monterey, ‘Beck, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 17, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW, veloeity 12 miles per hour. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Doric—The second officer was land- ed at Honolulu with smallpox. The U S stmr Lawton sailed 14 hours ahead of the Doric and has three cases of smallpox. U 8 stmr Garonne was -in port at Honolulu when Dori¢ salled for San Francisco. SPOKEN. Jan 25, lat 42 §, lon 126 W—Br ship Leices- ter Castie, from Oregon, for Queenstown. Jan 2, lat 42 S, lon 126 W—Br ship Spring- burn, hence Dec 18, for London. Feb 17. lat 24 N, lon 22 W—Ger bark Les- beth, from Shelds,” for Santa Rosalia. DOMESTIC PORTS. SOUTH BEND—Sailed April 17—Bktn Echo, for Melbourne. Arrived April 17—Schr Webfoot, hence Apr 1 CRESCENT CITY—Sailed April 17—Stmr Del Norte, for San_Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in April 17—Schr Excelsfor, from San Pedro; stmr les Nel- son, from Skaguay. Arrived_April 17—Bark Carondelet, from Val- paraiso: Br_bark Stillwater, from Callao: Jap stmr Toza Maru, from China and Japan, and reported in straits schr C H Merchant, from Salinas Cruz. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed April 16—Stmr Sequofa, for San Franclsco. Salled April 17—Stmr Mineola, for Nanalmo. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 17—Stmr Se- quola, from Port Los Angeles. Sailed April 17—Bark Tidal Wave, for Port Townsend. Sailed April 17—Sctmr. Arrived April -1—Schr Harbor. FPORT GAMBLE—Sailed April 17—Schr Ma- hukona, for Sydney. SEATTLE—Arrived April 17—Stmr Chas Nel- son, from Skaguay; Jap stmr Toza Maru, from Yokohama. CASPAR_Arrived Apeil 17—Stmr Luella. pence April 16. NEW WHATCOM—Sailed April 17—Stmr Rainler, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 17—Stmr Coronado, hence April 12, ‘Arrived April 17—Schr Vega, from San Pedro. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 17—Stmr Excelsior, from Valdez. EUREKA—Launched Aprll 17—Stmr Cheha- 113, Arrived April 17—Stmr Bureka, hence April 16; schr Fortuna, hence April 8. Sailed April 17—U S stmr Madrona, stmr ‘Westport, stmr Samoa and stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed April 17—Br bark Astoria, for ——; Br stmr Monmouthshire, for —. FORT BRAGUG—Arrived April 17—Stmr Na- tional City, hence April 16. = PORT LUDLOW—Arrived April 17—Bark Carondelet, from Valparalso. ISLAND PORTS. KAHULUI—In port April 7—Ship Charmer, schr Metha Nelson, schr Lyman D Foster. Acme, for —. ‘Wm Olsen, from Grays Salled Aoril 4—Schr Dora Bluhm, for San Franeisco. MAHUKONA—Arrived March 81—Schr Allen A, from Hilo. Balled April 5—Schr Allen A, for San Fran- cisco. - H?[L\-—Arrlv:d April 1—Bark Amy Turner, hence March 13. Sailed April 5—Bark Roderick Dhu, for San HONOLULU_Arrived April 5—Ship s P Grage, from Sydney; stmr Sonoma. hence Mch 30; Br bark City of Adelaide, from Newcas! Aus. April ¢—Br stmr Gaelic, hence Mare 30; ship Florence, from Tacoma. April -U § stmr Lawton, from Nagasaki. April s-U § stmr Garonne, from Nagasaki: Br stmr Doric. from Yokohama. April 9—Bark Big Bonanza March 27; U S stmr Buford, hence April 1. Safled April 4—Stmr Ventura, for San Fran cisco; Ger bark Paul Osenberg, for Portland. Avoril’ 6—Stmr Sonoma, for colonies; Br stmr Gaelic, for Yokohama. To sail April $—Bark Albert, for Kaanapail. To sail April 10—U S stmr Garonne, for San Francisco; H B M stmr Icarus, for Vaneouver. L LAHAINA—In port April é—Bark Highland t }}A AMAUILA—To_sail Aoril 10—Schr John @ North, for Puget Sound. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived April 17—Br stme Car- lsle City, from San Diego. ANTWERP—Arrived_April 15_Ger ship Ger- trud, hence Dec 25; Br ship Muskoka, from Oregon. HONGKONG—ATrrived April 14—Br stmr Em- press of India_from' Vancouver. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived April dé—Ship 3 B Brown, from Melbourne: schr Golden Shore, from Melbourne, to load for Homolulu. MANILA—Arrived April 16—Stmr Indiana, g‘en&h :mh 15; stmr Pennsylvania, hence arch 18. MAZATLAN—Sailed April 16—Ger stmr Ta- ais, from Hamburs, for San Frameiscor = OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived April 17—Stmr Vader- land, from Seuf Dlnn.m b Sailed April 17—Stmr Majestie, for Liver- paol: atmr Westernland, for Antwerp. ROTTERDAM—Arrived April 17— Rot- terdam, from New York, LONDON—Sailed April 17—Stmir Menominee, for New York. s 3 REMEN Koenigen Tinton or New Foex o 3i-Semr SOUTHAMPTON—Salled April 16—Stmr Kal- ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremer, for New_ York. 'URG—Sailed April 17—Stmr Kaiser ‘Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen and Souf ampton, for New York. e — - Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— ‘Pimes and Heights- of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city froct (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Pomnt; the height of tide is the same at both 3laces. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Steamer Movements. = — TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Santa Barbara.|San Pedro. Santa Rosa. San Diego. Foint Arena....| Point Arena. South Coast. ..., Humboldt Tabiti Coquille River. Humboldt San Pedro Crescent City Tacoma . San Pedro Tacoma. . |Portland and Astoria..|Apr. Seattle & N. Whatcom|Apr. Oyster Harbor. Apr. Coos Bay.. Humboldt ewport. Grays Harbor-. .| 8an Diego... Mattewan. San Pedro. Progreso. Puget Sound Ports.. Nanaimo ... Crescent City. i Panama & Way Ports.| Portland and Coos Bay|Apr |Coos Bay =. Coquille River . Honolulu EHumboldt |Newport April 19. | Tillamook Ba; 13 m(Pler i3 Seattlo N 2 Coquiile River. 4 Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 3 2 Ofl Wi 2 pm|Pler 18 9 am|(Pler 13 11 am/Pler 3 April 23. |Grays Harbo. Newport . Seattle & N. at. Astoria & Portland April 24, «|San Diego April 25, JChina & Japan.. 11 am|Pier 24 9 am|Pler i1 1 pm’P!(SS ADVERTISEMENTS. A WOMAN’S THROAT Is her fortune if she chances to be a Patti or Albani, and that fortune is guarded day and night with the greatest care. Nothing fn%htens 2 singer so much as a cough. very woman ought to be afraid of a cough. It is nature’s danger signal. Who does not know of some sweet woman-voice silenced forever by disease which began with a slight cough. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will ensure a permanent cure of the most obstinate and lingering coughs. Even when the lungs are involved and there “fe hemorrhages and emaciation, "Golden Medical Di ” is generally effective in restoring the diseased organs to sound health and strength. There is no glcohol in the “Discovery” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. “Iam feeling quite well," writes A Lewis, of No: 1139 24th Steect, Weshiogrons D.C,, "and I owe it all to Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Ihad been quite a sufferer for a long:;e. and after reading Dr. Pierce's Common Medical Adviser thought I would try his ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I had not béen sleeping well for a long time. Took one toa- spoonful of Dr. Pierce’s Gol Medical Discov- ery and slept nearly all night without ecoughing, so I continued taking it. 1 had been a great erer for more than ten years. I tried lots of Sifferent medicines and doctors, b did ot esi much peiter. T coughed w1 immenesd ppiting bioad, but now 1 fei much Dr. Pierce’s .Common _Adviser, in paper receipt of 21 ome-cent to ex- Jie S maiting oy, i TRV