The morning call., 1890-06-11

about having company in prison In connection
with the affair an interest that will probably be
fully satisfied.
McBrides body after his death, was taken to
the MOfgue. Ii presented horrlfying spectacle.
Both ewes were dlscolored and swollen; the nose
was crushed almost HAT 10 his lace, the right
hand was badly swollen and both knees were cut
and bruised. II was CHASTITY sight. Perhaps
If the crowd who mad urged him on to fight
when he was manifestly unable TO do so had
seen the battered, dlsfignred corpse as ii lay on
the Morgue slab qualms OF conscience might have
been experienced by some OF the party.
La Rue was brought TO the Central Police sta
ton soon after McBrde's death.
OF SLIGHT PHYSIQUE.
Viewed pnysioogically, he does not present
very pTepossessng appearance. He would very
readily be taken for one OF those Opium-SmOking
Yermin that exist OIL the earnings OF fallen
His physique Is of the slightest, and
the eatest wonder was expressed as TO how he
was ever able 10 gather strength enough to bat
ter Mcbride rs be did. judging from outside
appearances, any ordinary man could break him
in two with one hand. La Rue was taken TO the
hospital Of The Central Station, where MS right
wrist, which lie brOKe during The tight, was
dressed Alter the Police Surgeon had attended
10 The Injury La Rue, in The coolest way In the
world, eXp essed himself In the following man
SO he's dead, is he? Well, that's pity. for
| Mac was pretty good sort OF fellow, only he
/ had the big head aud thought he could lies any,
| body. Say, my arm Is terrible sore, and I'd like
10 get out OF here as quick as possible. Can't
you send up 10 the Mirror Saloon hearny
| street and tell Melton Levy Pm In trouble? He
!
Levingston and CASTOR Ashe also. Tell them
10 come and see ME, for I'm In a fix. Mention 10
them that La Rue OF The Poodle Dog wants them,
! and they VIII come light Of"
/ La Rue explained that the deceased made Il
| swing for him IN The last round which missed by
! his LA Rue's) duCklng; then that Mcbride fell
! TO the floor without blow La Rue lives on the
corner OF Stockton and Geary streets, and denies
/ that he is married.
ARRESTED.
In the afternoon further arrests were made
| james D. JamlsOD, Secretary of the Golden Gate
! Club John JOEL and Timothy McGrath, en-
| ployes of the club, aud Frank JONES' a Direc tor
| OF the Golden GAZE Club, were taken In by the
| police aud charged VIII murder. A yagrant
| cigarette tighter named Joe Bowers, whose quail
| lhcatiOnS 10 have additional charge of
Yagrancy placed against his name are first class,
| was also arrested and charged with murder.
| Bowers said that he " Was back Of Tie winner,
| and was sOIry for IL"
Before Bowers was arrested he ran away when
! he saw tie apprehendng officer approaching
but was captured after a short chase.
DR.. Rogers, who attended Mcbride at the club
ana was with him when lie died, stated that he
does not believe death was attributable to heart
| disease
4" Ii was" he said, conclusion OF the brain or
| compression resulting from blood clOI, up
| tured blood vessel, produced either by blow or
| fall, or may be excitement hcBfide, IN my
| opinion, was IN no condition to enter fling 10
| fight"
CHIEF CROWLEY SPEAKS.
| Chief Crowley was seen, and when questioned
| as 10 The status Of the case, said:
This VIII give boxing black eye throughout
| the city. IL does not matter how the man met
his DEATH 1t VIII be used against the boxing eX-
| hlbitions. Affairs such as last nights ought 10
! be condemned aud put down, aud would be In
| favor OF having them stopped, and would lend
| my support to bring bout sucn result L can
not stop these boxing affairs so lOlg as they con-
form 10 the law as lt now exists. L could no more
stop such exhibition than could an amateur
! bout IL the Olympic Club. so long as the rules
| laid down by the State law are carried out. L
| am here TO carry out the law and not 10 make a
| law for myself great many people imagine
| that can step in and put a stop to great many
| things that are not right, whether the law Is la
| lookout for all these contests, and either Cap
tains Douglass Short Is present TO that the
| law Is oDeyed, We did not know anything of this
so-eailed contest. II We had bad some one pres
ent Of course this would not have happened"
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?
| As to whether the club Directors could not be
| held responsible for the affair Chief Crowley
| said that the light was ostensibly for an 5 IL
| lighting. "All the principals, seconds, even the
referee aud Iimekeeper, viii b5 arrested for muir
| der and tile courts must settle the matter"
THE AUTOPSY.
An autopsy was held last night on the body of
! Mcbride by Coroner Eaton assisted by Drs. Ma
| than. Rogers and Estes. The cartilage of the
| nose was found 10 be separated from tie bone,
| and on the lett side OF tie head under the scalp
was found large quanti.y OF extTavasated blood.
There was also at that point confusion and
/ conclusion OF tile brain. The kidneys were found
! TO be twice The natural size from BrlghLs dis
| ease, and the heart was also affected.
Coroner Eaton stated he was unable 10 say II
! the conclusion was due 10 a blow or a fall upon
| the floor. He said The man was not In a c0ndl-
/ lion TO engage in Tight and added: believe
| healthy young fellow could have taken tue
/ same licking without serious consequences"
Secretary JamisOn was released from custody
/ last night on $4,000 bonds, furnished by VIII
| lam SchmalZ, a jeweler, Marian SchmaZ, his
| wife, and Frank Jones' The suretirs were ac-
cepted by Police Judge LAWYER.