The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903. POLICE FAIL TO UNFOLD MYSTE OF JOSEPH HAUSEL'S Detectives Incline to Belief That Brewery Worker Plunging From the Stairs Leading to the Hou Body Was Found, e ——— But Wound in Throat Seems to Disprove Theory | was sufficient to cause so great an injury. | tola RY | TERRIBLE END Took His Own Life by se in Front of Which His AR SR the severe fracture may have been pro- duced by a fall. It does not, however, seem probable that a fall of twelve feet The absence of abrasion on the scalp is glven as a theory that no weapon was used, but the victim may have been clubbed with a heavy, wrapped imple- ment. What Hausel was doing in the neighbor- hood where his death occurred is hard to tell. He had no friends there, so far as is known, and must have been there by appointment. Sillineri & Valente, #rocers at the corner of Filbert and Octavia streets, say that two strangers came to their place about the time Hausel met death and asked for a drink. On being that liquor was not disposed of in small quantities in their place, the men nquired for a florist in the neighborhood and took thelr departure. One man is de- scribed as being well dressed, while the other had the appearance of a laborer. The police have concluded that the case » PETECTIVE e HARRY BRAIG — = e i SCENES THAT FIGURE IN THE P( DEATH OF SOLVE MYSTERY AND FORMER Attendance, 1400. Score: 'OLICE INVESTIGATION OF THE 2 # RO. ]<Ib E&‘ JOSEPH HAUSEL, DETECTIVE WHO IS TRYING TO Washaxion ot W ENEMY OF DECEASED. presence in the city recently. MURI CLEARS HIMSELF. | Muri says that he narbors mo m will | against Hausel; that, so far as he was | concerned, ever¥thing ended with the | | fight of long ago. He brought witnesses | | to show that he did not leave the brewery | before half-past 4 o'clock yesterday after- | n consequently could not have been | | implicated in any occurrence on Gough street at 3 o’'clock He exonerated him LLY UNBALANCED self to the satisfaction of the authorities and was permitted torgo his way. Bl stains were found for several | blocks in the vicinity of the killing. They begin at the corner of Green and Gough ts, a few feet from where the body | | was discovered. At the corner of Octavia | nd Green streets they were profuse, and th trail is again picked up on Octavia Union street and continue as far as | Greenwich street. Along Octavia street | the spots accompany every step and in- dicate that the pedestrian must have sev- | ered an artery. The fact that the Wun- | der Brewery is on Greenwich street was one of the first circumstances that seemed to connect Muri with the death of the brewer, but the stains do not continue that direction and appear to be lost at » last-named point. MYSTERY OF BLOOD STAINS. Regarding the blood stains, it is thought | that Hausel may have received the knife und in the throat and walked to the where he met death, bleeding as he | The two men who followed are thought to have been instrumental in giv- | g him the injury. It is admitted that e ] 10 DAYS’ URIAL OF DR. LAWRENCE'S WONDERPUL Vacuum Developer AND INVIGORATOR and permanently restores Lost tricture, Prostatic Troubles, Dr:mi":: 'B.vi'u’é" A warfed or Undersized parts by & simple HOME s the ouly method that stimulates a free circul t the blood into the debiMtated b strengthening and enlarging them. ''US Dermanently Write for full particulars and our 64-page fllustrated book No. 9. showing male system and fully explaining our remarke able methods, sent lain De—. e e “'-u.led in pl cnvefli FREE. Every Our physicians are reliable and experienced cure_ux; Diseases of Men by modern and -ucc:pelsxllug::h:dn: Consultation free and confidential at offices or by mail. Hours, $e m toSp. m Sundays, 10 to 1. Also Open evenings. 2 Health Appliance Co. € OFARRELL ST. (near Market), SAN FRANCISCO. - | Is one of suicide. but are unable to ex-| tne series between St. Louls and New plain why a man with a knife wound in | york geveloped an eleven inning contest, his throat would visit a strange neighbor- | which the home team won. St. Louts held hood and leap to death from a stairway | the Jead up to the ninth, when the score twelve feet high. There is only one little plece of evidence that could assist in solv- ing the manner of the brewer's death. A endance, 2500, Score: brass collar botton, badly crushed, was | tW° OUt- Attendance, 0. Score: < found alongside of the body. This 7 ¢ R H E not the property of Hausel, as he wore a | New York. - 6. 18 X soft flannel s which | St. Loul ST 1 by fixed butto Whether Batteries — Tannehill and O'Connor; | gle this button was dropped by | Evans, Sudhoff and Kahoe. i ant is‘as yet unknown. The initials in July 11.—The locals pounded | the hat that was found with the body ai Dunkle all over the field to-day and won | arouse suspicion. They are “G. A,” while | the last game of the series. Collins vho ¢ Iy . . " g R ; a brace of Dutch loafers who came here the dead man’s were “‘J. H.” batted in terrific fashion, getting three | ;. yreak this game up in a riot.” I heard Advices from San Jose are to the ef- | singles, a tripie and a home run. Attend- | o talking about it. There are others nd Emil Muri, with whom | and, 5800. Score: | scattered about in the audience, but led, ‘worked in the malt- R. H. E. | re the ringleaders and they Intend gle brewery in that city | Boston 8 15 3§ t the trouble by yelling ‘Rotten.” ” | three years ago. One day they had a fist | Chicago .5 10 2 Holy Moses!" interrupted the law's in which Hausel came out second | Batterles—Young and Criger; Dunkle | guardian. ‘“Say no more, Mr. Fisher. As he was the aggressor, the man-| and Slattery. I'll fix 'em the minute they start in to discharged him. liked, while Hausel, on habits, was unpopular, Hausel was formerly an employe of ¢he Seattle Brewing and Malting Company in/ Seattle. He married a niece of Mrs. An- drew Hemrich, wife of the president of that corporation, about a year and a half Muri was well account of his ago, and moved o this clty a fow months |g¢ 1ouis B R L Philadelphia ........... R TRE Patteries — Rhoades, Currle and J. Could Not Stand the Nickname. | orNeil; Washburn and Zimmer. Umpire— A new vessel is being built to take the place of the Washington, the boarding | boat of the port, and in pursuance of the present practice of the revenue cutter ser- vice in naming all the new steamers after | cellent support. Attendance, 5200. Score: Indian tribes, it is proposed to call her R. H. E. Wissahickon, as a most appropriate name | Pittsburg . Q0 12 2 for the Philadelphia Custom-house cut- | Boston 2 5 4 ter. When Captain Ross of the cutter Onon- daga, which 1s now anchored in the Delaware, opposite Race-street pier, was asked if he did not think the word Wissa- hickon had a very musical sound, re- plied: “Oh, yes! Wissahickon would sound all right, and so does Onondaga, if the peo- | Attendance, 500. Score: ple here would only let it go at that. But Cincinnati R‘? H“- E the present generation of boys—and 1t fs | W Feun " 8 10 they who set the pace in such matters— know more about Italtans than they do | jBatieries—Foole and Bergen; McGinnity, about Indians. The other day, as I was o.gl det et N Vniires ay. crossing Delaware avenue, I was horrified at hearing a street urchin say to a dozen of his longshore companions: “‘Cheese it, fellers, here comes de cap- ting of de Dago!"—Philadelphia Public Ledger. —_——— The prevalence of rables has reached such dangerous proportions in Chicago that education of policemen in the symp- toms of the disease is urged as neces- sary. —_— Ashantee s one continuous forest, with small clearings, where native villages have been built. CLEVELAND WIS Electrical Storm Delays | | trical storm del game more a s I miserably. Cleveland batted Waddell off the rubber in the fifth inning. Attend- ance, 6000. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 10 14 E‘ Philadelphia $ 84 Batterfes—Bernhard and Bemis; Wad- dell, Henley and Powers. ! | won the last game of the series, shut- i | ting out the home team. Mullin had ex- him were scattered in as many innings. | 1in and McGuire. was tied, and the winning run was made in the last half of the eleventh wlth‘ day’s game from the Philadelphias pretty much loosely ance, 3600. Score: | Moran. by good batting and Boston's errors. Phil- lippi was hit hard, but was saved by ex- and Moran. handed Yo-day’'s game to the New Yorks by stupid work on the bases. McGinnity was knocked out of seventh and Matthewson took his place. TSN n o I a test case. 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S— = TR~ All of these troubles ¥ You can 3 own neighbors telling ¥ g my new method, with letters from many grateful Cut the ad out and act to-day. IN SEA OF MUD —_— the Game More Than an Hour. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July. 11.—An elec- ed the start of to-day’s than an hour. The ficld was | a of mud and the home club fielded | WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Detroits ellent control and the six hits made off Batteries—Patten and Kittredge; Mul- NEW YORK, July 11.—The last game of NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 11.—St. Louis won to- as they pleased. The game was played and featureless. Attend- PITTSBURG, July 11.—Pittsburg won Batteries—Phillippi and Smith; Pittinger Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, July 11. — Cincinnati the box in the CHICAGO, July 11.—Only one of the locals reached second to-day, Jones qold- ing them down to three singles and caus- ing sixteen of them to be put out on pop- up flies. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. H. B, Chicago .. LA SR Brooklyn 3 8% Batteries—Tucker and Kling; Jones and Ritter. Umpire—Johnstone. —————— Gambling among American workmen is almost unknown as compared with the same evil in Great Britain, says the Mosely commissioners. i J03H SUGGEED WITHOUT HITCH | MANY WIELD RACKETS EAPERTS | BREAKS WORLD'S TROTTING RECORD Mike Fisher Plays One!Several Close Matches Lou Dillon Goes a Mile on German Friends Effectively. Those who have been told the story are | laughing over the discomfiture of lwn: German grocerymen who, until a few days | ago, boasted of the intimate friendship which existed between themselves and Mike Fisher, baseball manager, practical joker and so forth. The boast has been called in and they are now out after Mike | with bung starters and things. Here's | how it happened: Mr. Fisher's Teutonic friends had never witnessed a baseball game. After per- sistent persuasion Mike prevailed upon them the other day to accompany him to the Harrison street lot to see his Senators wipe the earth with a rival bunch of ball tossers. Fiiding seats for them down in front of a big audience of the grand- stand cranks, the suave Michael gave them a parting word of instruction prior to hurrying away to attend to his man- agerial duties. “Now listen to m said the brazen| hypocrite, *‘what you want to do is this: | You sec that big fellow out there with the mask and chest protector on? Well, he's the guy we call the umpire. Now, you watch him; for, just as Ilikely as not, as soon as one of my men hits the ball and starts to run that fellow will holler ‘You're out.” If he does so I want both of you to stand right up in your seats and vell ‘Rotten.’ Keep yelling ‘Rotten’ as loud as you can, for that'll help me to win the game, see?" They saw and promised to obey. A minute before the game started Fish- er was seen in close consultation with a husky policeman. With extended fore- finger he pointed out his two friends. “There,” he explained to the officer, “are | protector man and a sprightly athlete of the Fisher combine stood at the plate, bat in hand. Bing! A hot one to right center—a clever scoop—a line throw to, first and | then “You're out “Rotten! Rotten! Rotten!” from the| Germari duo, and then chaos reigned. The fat policeman was on top of them in an instant and, with a pop-eyed German's coat collar in either hand, he bumped their heads together until all became a blank. Then he hauled them to the exit and booted them into the street. Mean- while the wretch who had caused all the | trouble was rolling in the sawdust, screaming with devilish delight. Michael Fisher's German friends haven't seen him since—but it isn't their fault. Michael hasn’t seen his German friends since—and it is his fault —_——— The Only Way. A kind hearted woman who was walk- ing the other day through one of the streets in the yicinity of Fairmount Park saw a little boy sitting on the curbstone, erying bitterly. Her heart was at once touched, and going up to the little felow she ed lw up | him the cause of his grief. Looki; through his tears, he explained that mother had sent him with some pennies to a nearby grocery and that he had lost the money. “Well,” said the woman, as she put her hand on the boy’s head, “shedding tears will not bring back your money. What makes you cry that way?”’ ‘“’Cause,” answered the boy, as he look- ed at the woman perplexedly, “I don't know how to cry any other w: York Press. —_———— Artificial rubies are now successfully made up to 12 or 15 carats by M. Verneui, a scientist of Paris. Played on California Courts. | | The California Club courts were iIn great demand yesterday afternoon and some interesting matches were played by the experts. Two very clever doubles | matches were played, the result in each case being a tie. In the first Harry Haight and Sidney Salisbury were op- posed to Drs. Hill and @eChesney. Both sets were close, the firsggoing to Haight | and Salisbury, and the second to the medical men, . The latter are im- proving rapidly and will make a for midable doubles team. McChesney is| an old University of California cham- | pion, and at present is playing a much stronger game than in his college days. In the next match Haight's place was | taken by Norman Hodgkinson, but even with this reinforcement the doctors were not beaten. They won the first set, 6-4, but lost the next, In singles A. W. Worthington again distinguished himself by taking W. F. Bull into camp. The latter lost four sets out of five. Worthington is undoubtedly the strongest of the lower class men. and the latter find it a very difficult mat- ter to get even one set out of five from him. The features of his game are his well-placed serves and speedy drives. | Hill and Salisbury also played an ex- citing singles. They quit with honors even, each winning a set. Hodgkinson allowed odds of 30 to Glenn Cogwill, but the latter won, S-6. The following matches were played: Sidney Salisbury and Herbert Long beat Alexander Beyfuss and Harry Rolfe, 6- 6. 6-4; H. Averell beat Her- bert Gra 3, 6-3; Dr. Hill tied Salisbury, 6-2, i Harry Haight and Salisbury tied. Hill and McChes- ney, 7-5, 4-6; A. W. Worthington beat ‘W. F. Bull, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1; Rolfe tled Salisbury, 6-4, 3-6; Glenn Cogwill (30) beat Norman Hodgkinson, 8-6; Harry Gabriel tied Cogwill, 6-4. 3 Salisbury and Hodgkinson tied Hill and McChesney, 4-6, R. B. Daggett beat H. Averell, 6-4, 6-4; Gray and Manning beat Dr. Lovegrove and A. Husband, 6-3, 64, 7-5; W. 8. Dole beat J. Murphy, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Most of the crack players of the park | rested yesterday to go into to-day’s tour- nament fresh. Following are a few of the matches played: | J. B. Adams and C. Myrick beat,J. M. Baker and J. Lewis, 7-5, 6-4; L. C. Bo- zarth and G. C. Janes beat J. F. Brady and A. Brown, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4; Schoeneman beat Murphy, 7-5; Martin and Jones beat Hall and Hamilton, 6-2. | e | It is anticipated that the world's supply of gold will be doubled In the next ten years. | 0:31%, | Bob R beat Star Sylvanus, at Cleveland in 2:03 1-2. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11.—Lou Dil- lon to-day broke the world's record for trotting mares by one-quarter of a sec- ond. geing the mile in 2:03%. It was the second fastest mile ever trotted, Cresceus alone having a better mark It was nearly six o'clock when Lou Dil- lon appeared for her trial of a mile against Alix's record of 2:08%. The track was im excellent condition. Millard Sanders was in the sulky and two run- ners accompanied the little mare around the track. She got away at the first trial, stepping like a whirlwind and at no time did she falter. She reached the first quarter In the half in 1:01%, the three-quar- ters in 1:32% and finished the mile In 2:08%, amid tremendous cheers Lou Dillon is owned by C. of Chicago. —_————— Coursing Results. Open stake, first round—Old Ironside beat My Nell, 11-7; Bright Fortune beat Sir Lawrence, 8-2; Stevenamon beat Mer- Patricia_beat Krishna, § Pasha Pleasant beat Linda. 11-8; Yuko: . Billings beat Eagle, $-4; McHenry beat Belle Hill, 15-9: Real Pasha beat Sempronius, 30-3; Rich Argosy beat Flying Fox, 10-9; Young Fearless beat Algie McDonald, 93; Maid of Mercy beat Lottie W, 15-4; Sofala beat Erebus, 7 Prometheus beat Lav Water, Golden Garter beat 12-8; Homer Boy beat Yellowtail, Haddington beat Tersh, 16-5; In- beat Belle Lloyd, 4-2; Go On beat 11-9; llle Mac beat Afri- car . 9-3; Lily Wright beat Miss Wil- son, §-0; Pure Pearl beat Sylvan, I Whisky Hill beat Castle Blarney Boy, Pepper Jack beat Onward, 7-0; Lady quita beat Alababa, 14-6; Pullman beat Miss Grizzle, 11-7; Flora Bells Miss Brummel, 8-7; May Hempstead Valid beat Sir Pasha, Little Mercy beat Little Plunger General Dewet beat Remisso Animo, Jack Short beat Willle Hat, 10-7; Mystery beat White Tail, 1 ys beat Maid of Potrero, 18-T; Coon beat Thetis, 15-6; Idaho Boy Tom Hurlick. 105 Emin Bey, 28-5; Bonnie Hughie beat Bright Gold, 7-3; Una beat Beifast, 12-9; ; Prompto beat Naughty Girl, 5-0; Cloverdale beat War Eagle, 18-7; Conroy beat Wedge- wood, 6-2; Red Pepper beat Flower of Gold, 6-1; Frisky Barbara beat Martha Washington, 5-0. 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