The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1904 BORAXOLOGY Be kind to your skin, It's the only one you'll ever have here. The skin needs proper cleansing. You cannot cleanse the skin of the face or body in hard, city water. If you want clear, white skin, put a little Borax in the basin and bath water. Borax makes the water soff, that’s the reason. Look out for adulterations! Ask for 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND Borax. It's pure. Sold by druggists and grocers in Y, 5 and 1-b. packages. The famoos “ AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES FREE to of 20-Mule-Team Borax. At stores or seat for LB, BOX TOP and 4c. in stamps. Pacilic Coast Borax Co,, New York, Chicago, San Franciico. SEE PAGES &2 to 47. BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET. SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- S AND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 41 TO 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY’S CALL. Fp— DROPS HIS REVOLVER | TURN AND IS BADLY \\'OK'N'DI'ZDE VEREIN DELEGATES GATHER IN SACRAMENTO Procession at Night Imaugurates the Festival and Thousands Cheer Sheriff of Merced County Accldent- ally Shot Just After Completing His Dinner. | the Marchers. MERCED, June 4.—J. S. Swan, SACRAMENTO, June 4.—The-dele- Sherift of sustained a |gates to the biennial reunion of the Turn Bezirk arrived in this city nd were given a hearty Pac this evening s serious wound to-day by the discharge of his revolver in own home. Be- s s be welcome. They were met at the depot fore sitting down to ser he put the ¥ b e 5 et sfecnsas ’,’ by the loeal societies of Turners. e e SR on a chall. | o cession was led by Captain Frank When took up the weapon | Ruhstaller, president of the Sacra- fell to the floor a The ischarged. e left leg 4 knee. for sev- mento Turn Verein, as grand marshal. The line was heartily cheered by the thousands of people who crowded the streets and sidewalks to witness the spectacle. The local companies of the militia and Troop B, Cavalry, were in Fully 500 people cities have alre: y arri The 1 eral G having to be bone was also es of bone from different ed to attend evening. Among these representatives of the turn san Francisco, Oakland, ckton and Marysville. Tuesday v vereins of San Jose, Possibly you wish instead of $12.50. Al “CAESAR” YOUNG IS SLAIN 'WHILE RIDING TO THE PIER TO BOARD ATLANTIC LINER Pl Continued From Page 21, Column B5.|as she saw richer financial pickings among the horsemen then here at the entering the cab. He argued that this | race meeting at Agricultural Park. She card was proof that Young contem-| was known here as Nan Randolph, but plated suicide and the murder of Mrs. | names did not worry her, and to vari- Patterson, and the card was & mere | ous admirers she gave various names. identification of the palr. John Millin nndhcumA‘n 1;&::::; ;:!r: ‘o making books at the cul WIDON'S FINABIE GRIEE. meeting, and Millin met the woman and The news of the husband’s death had | 15 gaiq to have immediately displaced been told the wife as gently as possi- |, her “affections” the man who had ble. She had waited anxiously at the|pr,ught her to this city. She soon pler and seemed to have a premonition | joarneq that Young was the moneyed | of trouble. She told her friends she|ap of ¢ne Millin-Young combination, hoped the Patterson woman had not|,ng ghe grew frigid toward Millin and again been able to reach Young. sought an introduction to Young. That Finally the Germanic salled. MrS.| paving been accomplished, she was Young was hysterical. Her sisters, | wyn Young whenever an opportunity though deeply shocked upon being pri-| jerereq, She -appeared to wield an vately told of Young's death, kept the | ma,he influence over Young. He paid news from Mrs. Young, telling her that| ¢, pep apartments and all her other her husband was detained as the result | ¢y onces and showered expensive gifts of legal troubles. upon her, The pace they set was a fast Not until she had reached the home | o % "o ot on began to neglect of her sister did Mrs. Young know she | g hyginess for the woman. He drank had been widowed. Her grief was piti-| excess, and with certain hackmen he able. left standing orders that when he had It was announced to-night that Mrs. | ¢, 1o careq for he was to be taken to Young’s condition is critical and that! . womane gpartments. only the greatest care can possibly save | o "o onorting set in Los An- her life. Her cry is for her husband| gojoq who knew both Young and the to return to her. This is varled occa- |y oo T o her for Young's down- sionally by hysterical denunciation otfmu and declated that she had been the Patterson woman. heard to say, “Young is so easy it's a The scene in the Coroner's office | .por 0 to take the money,” but she when John Millin denounced “Nan” | . niinveq to take it. and nobody will Patterson as a murderess was highly | ever know how much Young lavished sensational. Millin said Young never |y non her . carried a revolver and that he did not When Young went north the woman belief the death was due to a “”"went also, and he established her in inflicted wound. He said that YOung. | gan Franeisco, while he went to his who came here from England ten or | yome n Emeryville. During the recent fifteen Years ago a poor man, Wasgrace meeting at Ascot Park the woman worth more than a half million dol-1 gpneared here in advance of Young, | lars. | and soon after he came here he dropped MILLIN RUSHES AT WOMAN. out of sight. The woman also disap- Shortly after Millin made this state- | peared, and it 5 l:(‘[) 'l;'l h!hat ;e ment Mrs. Patterson was brought in | had left for the st wit! er. e to be taken to the Coroner's office. | Subsequently reappeared, as did Miss Millin was leaning against the r:au}“Rando[;.h," for throughout the time when he gsaw her. He started at her | that she has known him she has kept with a rush. She shrank back against | 8s closely to him as possible. Their re- a detective. Millin again rushed at her, | 1ations here were notorious and Young | was warned repeatedly by friends to [but two or three detectives grabbed | | him and held him until the woman | | was ought of sight. at her as she left the station-house. The woman was taken to Coroner | to look out fér himself, and it was no- body’s business what he did. The | Brown's private office and closeted | couple participated in numerous wild | with him. While there Millin ap-|larks, but it was invariably noticed peared. He tried to break into the |that the woman kept her head and was | able at all times to seemingly dominate but prevented. He called the | Young. Fearing his displeasure, his ! woman names and shouted he would | friends refrained from offering him kill her if he had a weapon. | advice, and Miss “Randolph” did about Young was an glishman by birth. | s she pleased with him. To those in | He was brought to this country in 1890 | Los Angeles who knew of their es | by the old Manhattan Club as a repre- | ¢apades here the news of the tragedy 1 | sentative amateur athlete of England. | New York did not come as a surprise. | Young several yvears ago purchased| John Millin knows more about thel race horses, ‘one of them being Eonic, | Telations than any other living person, which won the Burns handicap, one | of the big stake faces in California. | Mrs. Young, then a bride, trained the |room and get at the woman again, | boldly out against the woman and tried to induce Young to sever his relations | horse and nearly $50,000 was won by | With her. the couple on the race. Yourig brought | 5 S a string of horses East with him when | BOOKMAKER AND BREEDER. he came here about a month ago.| Young a Part Owner of Rancho del Rio Near Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, June 4.—In partner- ship with B. W. Cavanaugh, “Caesar” Young owned the old Winters place known as the Rancho del Rio, located down the river, about five miles below Sacramento. A number of blooded horses owned in copartnership by Cav- anaugh and Young, and several owned exclusively by Young, are now stabled on the ranch. These include St. Avon- The most noted of them are Cunard and Watercure. i The dead man was known on the | race tracks as Caesar Young, but his was correct Frank Thomas | | Young. name ‘APADES. Amazing Wielded Over Young by Nan Patterson. LOS ANGELES, June 4—In'Los An- Influence | be careful, but' he resented all such ad- | Millin shouted | Vice, replying that he was old enough | | because he Wwas the one man who stood | the festival, which will last until next | ADVERTISEMENTS. Orders filled by mail. SN geles Caesar Young met the womand %“'ho is suspected of being responsible | for his death. Both are well known | here, and the sporting fraternity has | abundant reason to remember the wom- | an's escapades. She appeared here about a year ago and gave it out that she had been one of the members of the original “Florodora” chorus, but had tired of the stage. She was accompa- nied by a man whose name has been forgotten, for she dropped him as soon jcus, by St. Simon, brought to this coast by Charles L. Fair at a cost of $15,000; Good Hope, Mamie G, Ella Smith, Eonic and a number of brood mares. Young was in Sacramento a month ago and told Cavanaugh he would return in September. He was a familiar figure on the streets of Sacra- mento, and had many friends here. These agpear unanimous in the belief that he was murdered. Cavanaugh said to-night he was con- A Suit for $8.50 that will really hold its shape and wear well Eight-fifty is certainly a very low price to pay for a suit. don’t care if the price is low, if the suit is good for your purpose. Say you want this suit for every day wear in an office, on the street, behind the counter, or wherever your occupation demands. You want a stylishly cut suit of a desirable pattern, in all wool fabric that will hold its shape. If you want such a suit—if your price is under $10, this suit at $8.50 is just what you require. The making has been done by us—that’s why the price is $8.50 to economize. The style is correct; the fabric all wool; the workmanship hand tailored; the patterns light for summer wear. But the qualities of these suits can’t be set up in type. You will have to see the garments. _ If after purchase you would rather have your money than the suit, we will exchange and do it willingly. - 740 Market Street In ordering give chest, waist and length measurements. 00D§(® You \ - ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. R e 1 Miss Lydia Herziger, i $"from Neenah, Wis., as follows: ! “I have used Peruna now for four years, | cach spring and fall, and it kceps me per- | § fectly well and strong. T am able to continue | ¢ working and do not have to take a three months’ rest, as I used to do every year. This is a great comfort to me, as I was not able ¢ to afford such a long rest. I find thatitisa | : great preventive for colds and coughs and | ¢ soon rids the system of all disease and is an/ | ¢ admirable medicine. I can honestly indorse | : it.”—Miss Lydia Herziger. | Thousands of Women Cured by Pe-ru-na of i Aunoying Catarrh. Dr. Hartman has probably done more han any other physician toward popu- arizing a means of escape from the | faclal deformities, such as watery eyes, twisted nose, offensive breath, dry cracked lips, due to the ravaging effects | of catarrh. He has made chronic catarrh a life- long study, His remedy, popularly known as Peruna, is the most famous remedy for catarrh in existence. Probably there s not a man or woman, | boy or girl, within the bounds of the United States that has not heard of Pe- runa. By far the largest majority have used Peruna. The multitude of people that have been cured of chronie catarrh by using Peru- Grand Recorder of American Daughters of Independence, writes i 1 Grange, I11, very much “For years I have been a sufferer with catarrh of the throat and larynx. I got hoarse on the slightest provocation and my voice became weak and tired very easily. I could not talk for any length of time, and it was very annoying. I was help me until a friend persuaded me to give Pe- runa a trial. I did not have much confidence in it, as everything else had failed me, but I tried it just to please my friend. My delight, therefore, may be imagined when I began to improve at once, and I have kept on improving until my voice is strong, and I am never hoarse now. Peruna has done a great deal for me.”—Miss Ellen Crawley. | i ; Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty. Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful. st oo Miss Ellen Crawley, 241 S. Madison Avenus, La writes: discouraged, as nothing seemed :o D eresssessessssss et na can never be known. Many a girl has regained her faded beaut; many a matron has lengthened the days of her comely appearance by using Peruna. Peruna produces clean mucous mem- branes, the basis of faclal symmetry and a perfect complexion. The women have not been slow to dis- cover that a course of Peruna will do more toward restoring youthful beauty than all the devices known to sclence. While it is true that Peruna cures ca- tarrh wherever located, yet it is advisa- ble for every one to use Perunaas a pre- ventive and not wait untfl catarrh has fastened itself in some part of the sys- tem. Peruna acts quickly and beneficlally on the inflamed mucous, membranes lining the different organs of the body. Thus it will cure catarrh wherever located. If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The ! Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. fident that Young did not die by his own hand. “I never knew a man more familiar with the racing business in every de- tail,” added Cavanz.gh. ‘“He could train a horse as well as he could make a book. He was liked by all his men, and was always generous In his treat- ment of them.” Young was known to carry a $10,000 Nfe insurance policy and to have con- siderable prgperty in New York. The woman referred to in the New York dispatches as Nan Randolph was often seen in Young's company at the race track and on the streets here, and it is declared that it was to free himself of her influence that he went East. Young was regarded here as a great | athlete, and it was commonly stated | that he had once won a championship trophy as a foot racer. The ranch which he owned in partnership with | of Burns & Waterhouse, and is very valuable, Sl gl bt | KNOWN AS A “PLUNGER.” | Young Is Credited With a Half-Million Won in Turf Ventures. “Caesar” Young was well known a3 an owner of race horses, a plunger and & bookmaker and was one of the most | familiar figures on the California. turf. | He at times followed the coast circuit, | although he was entitled to make | books at the metropolitan tracks In the | East. As a layer of odds Young was known as one of the nerviest men In the business and In his turf operations accumulated a fortune estimated at more than a half million dollars. He is credited with having cleaned up $50,- 000 when his horse Eonic won the Burns handicap In 1903. Princess Titania and tnhe sprinter E. M. Brattaifi ran In his colors and this season he had a string at the New York tracks, including Cunard and Watercure. Young had the reputation of being a goodfellow about town and a free spender of his easily acquired coin. One day his booking vox at Oak- land was deserted and tne disappear- ance of the penciler was for a time a mystery to his associates and family. It was rumored that he had eloped with “Nan” Patterson ana later when he appeared Los Ange'2s the woman wag th re, too. Mrs. Young followed the - suple and stcceeded in persuading Young to go East with her. *“Nan” Patterson continued to follow him. “Nan”, atterson, known on the stage as “Nan" Randolph, lived here for two years, having come here first as a member of the original “Florodora” sextet. Her beauty created a furor among the men folk. It is said that her father was at one time assistant super- vising architect for the Government at ‘Washington. While in her teens “Nan” married a man named Martin, who was connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Washington. They were divorced and she came West with the “Florodora” company. The beginning of her affair with Young s not a matter of public knowl- edge and did not develop its seriousness until the time of the flight to Los An-. geles in January. ASHINGTON, June 4.—Willlam A, Ang- wl:ot Callfornia has been appointed &n as- sistant surgeon in the navy. Cavanaugh was formerly the property | | Picture Placed on Car. The portrait of the Chinese Empress ‘was transferred from the liner Siberia yesterday to the freight car in which it will be carried to St. Louis. The door- way of the car was just large enough to admit the huge package, and it was with great difficulty that the bulky work of art was placed inside. The transfer was made under the persopal direction of Captain T. D. E. Wilson, and fearful and wonderful was the net- work of tackle used in the operation. The picture package weighs five toms, | and of equal weight and similarly awk- Is there anything better than trade between friends? Schilling’'s Best makes friends and trade. Your grocer’s; moneyback S — Wins Fight for Mayoralty. The Supreme Court decided yester- | space In the car. ward proportion is the pedestal upon | which the pleture will stand. Plcture| 22y that Willlam A. Trafton was and pedestal occupy nearly half me:propefly elected Mayor of Watsonville {at the municipal election held last Richard P. uinn, v - Want Mayor to Deliver Oration. SRR, S STt 9 . didate, who was declared elected by ror Schmitz yes y ved a | t l?fl)or icom \z[::::e(r;:y "c:[“:;}"a | the City Trustees and by the Superior R N pe = " | Court, hags been occupying the Mayor’'s liams of Portland, Or., inviting him to | office while Trafion ‘contented The deliver the oration on July 4. The| invitation was by request of the Fed- | Supreme Court holds that certain bal- erated Trades and fraternal orders of | lots counted by the Superior Court in Portland. The Mayor has not signified | favor of Quinn should have been re- his acceptance of the invitation. jected. e~ ——— vear. ADVERTISEMENTS. BLATZ method is generally commented n as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par= ticular it is original from a brewer’s point of view. The very choicest of every com= ponent part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Only the best of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con- sidered.. The result is a beer of honest quality with a goodness all its own. Ahvays the Same Good Old “Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - (Noo-latoxicaat) A MALT TONIO For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL BLATZ BREWING GO., Miwaukee SAM BIBO & CO., WEOLESALE DEALERS, 212 BATTERY STRENT, San Francisco. Tel Main 5335, ILWAUKEE