The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 8

T HE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908 GRAFTER, BARKYLITE AND LODESTAR FURNISH SURPRISES AT OAKLAND Modicum Captures the Opening Scramble From a Large Field of Platers. Green Morris at Last Overlooks a Two-Year-Old Purse---LauraF W ng and Wins All the Way---Searcher Runs Second e — -« THE CALL'S G FORM CHART. do.: *the | OAXLAND ®ACETRACK—Monday, Weath leside don't | Is Played for a Killi SRR RACIN % | | 12 —Weather fine. Track fast. year-olds and up; value to first, 4126. FIRST RACE— Futurity cour Jock Index| Horee and Owner. * run so fast at Oakland [ e och E t ce was and when Mod- 8 (Rogers) 15 2 Minder .l 4 . 2 by ntly, & (G. W i 4 Burns .....| 7 by abel, & J. B i 3 Troxler ... $ -3 the opening e r Alarie_ a (Piedmont : nt n or “ a Perkins, 4 (Lee ) h G i r A % OW. Eror 11 e B e The T 2 | 5 n Graft .8 7 5 e o Songer ... 30 | 3 : performed funny 9 Sous 200 | i " = 1 Butiman L FT R AL 2 Donovan 20 _ 15 | GREAYTER SHOWS A REVERSSL. Oft at 2:20. Modicum, place, 8-5; : i Karabel, show 1. Winner, b. c. by Bt. Gatlen- : r Bcratched-— Malaspina, Me, Tommie " Second and third gave Saintly a strong ride Letter on a heavy driving. odicum appears to Knapp could not do justice track possibly e e selling % st c Burns . Stanfleld) der) s J. Daly.... E. Do 3 ¥ . W. W 30 - . s | Kinkead 100 : Connell 10 B Ransch s Bullman 5 10 |Birkenruth s place, 8.5 show, 4-5. Samar, by ‘Yo El Rey-Miss Gentry better Samar ~ Mar Winner, b, Won 1 st four driving A >onnelly _rode Hoceo no_speed x e L R . L e hree-vear-olde and upward: value first, $3 4 Jocke: v 1% [C. Kelly Ward ¢ Burns W. Waido | - >, 6 3 113 Birkenruth M 4 n |Minder | S 53 |Connell | 60 0 100 show, n Strome: Oscar or being rough it Bell R thixd driving hard won, Young Mo bumpe start <h atched ond a uld have M Won ic out, § na w But o had a Egyptian Prin- 2 3 b g by Nellie For Heavene vite, place b. 8. b easily. Sec Lodestar, place Winner, ch stronger ride nded him fa more tabasco have, use again he might io Shannon, shou neia s THE SELECTIONS FOR TO . A Y. FIRST RACE—ALL ABEI;T, MAiZIN 7B‘ELL. GLISSANDO. SECOND RACE—BERNOTA, JIM GORE II, SLEEPING CHILD. THIRD RACE—BEANA, DUPONT, NIGRETTE. FOURTH RACE—MISSION, ASSESSMENT, ADA N. FIFTH RACE—LEADER, BALLROOM BELLE. THE MAJOR. ' SIXTH RACE—SIR HAMPTON, SIR LEWIS, EL ORIENTE. OPERRTORS L05E - DRILLING OUTR iBa.kersfield Man in Jail | on Strange Charge of Theft. i RAILACAD FALS == T0 INSHER ST ey | Judgment by Default for : ' $879,909 Is Entered by Court. . Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Judgment by de- At for $579,%09 was awarded to-day to BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 12.—J. G. Pelton, a well-known ofl driller and a resident of Bakersfield, is In jall, charged with hav- ing stolen $2000 worth of tools and sup- Special orge Eckh d"*’-“fl*‘ a I__Sl',‘::y O'Biln’; plies from the property of the Common- ttingill an . - e wealth Oil Company. Pelton has made a _;(m‘ \\'nm;rF:on;\:» ‘::‘“X:'::"‘ o‘;fp;::‘f complete confession, implicating one L. G. onterey an es 3 y Napier as an accomplice, whom the of- are holding as the main witgess £t him. e works of the company are in an ated locality and operations were dis- continued there some time ago. When an s Guilty. D. of California, in Justice Truax's depart- ment of the Supreme Court. Phil H. Carpenter appeared for the plaintiff. No defense was made, Pettin-| gill and Finley's claim was for a com- ald Bruce, an | boy, pleaded | grand larcer 0~ Bruc bellboy a he mission of 10 per cent on $7,000,000 worth | officer of the company visited the well he cle from § of 5 per bonds issued in 18%, Colonel | found that thieves had carried away a a few weeks ago and departed for San | Jones being the promoter of the enter- | new engine, 1200 feet of Manila cable, 1500 Francigco. He was arrested as he st | prise. Jones employed Pettingill to raise | feet of sand line and other tools and para- ped from the Alvis mboat in | the capital. Suit was begun in 1898, and | phernalia. Napler confesses to having Francisc Sen be pronounced | an attachment was placed on $986,000 of | heen with Pelton upon his marauding ex- | bonds. The claim was afterward assigned | peditions, but says he was acting only I(n Eckhard. Work on the road was|jn the capacity of a hired man, presuming stopped when Pettingill obtained his al-|that his employer, Pelton, had the right tachment. He to-day announced that im- mediate steps would be taken to have operations resumed, as he intended ac once to refinance the line. e e Little Girl Is Dragged to Death. SALT LAKE, Jan. 12.—Belle Wolfele; the 1l-year-old daughter of a widow li a few miles south of this city, w victim of a peculiar accident to-da; The child had taken a cow to a watering trough near her home and while standing tied the picket rope around her waist. ise- s frightened at a passing train, the ommenced running madly across the field, dragging the helpless child in its trafl. The little girl died within an hour after being rescued. — Wrestler Disqualified for Fouling. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 12—Rough tac- to the property he was taking. Pelton is a successful driller and has oeen in the employ of many well-known companies. —_——— Smith-Martin Wedding. SAN JOSE, Jan. 12-Dr. T. Martin Smith and Miss Helen Margaret McMa- hon, both residents of £an Francisco and having a large circle of friends in that city, were married at St. Patrick's Church here yesterday. Only relatives of the young people witnessed the cere- mony, which was performed by Rey. Father O'Malley. After the ceremony the party was given a wedding breakfast at the home of the groom's parents. Dr. T. J. Smith, a brother of the bride- groom, acted as best man, and Miss Lulu Hawley was bridesmaid. Dr. Smith, the groom, was a former resident of this city, STETTE CELEBRATED RS STOMACH BITTERS To put the stomach in perfect working order there is nothing so | assistant GHIEF BUHAMARA NOT A FANATIC Foreigners Have Confl- dence in Moorish Pretender. Believe They Will Receive Protection After Cap- ture of Fez. T R LONDON, Jan. 12.—Letters received in London from English and American mis- | slonaries at Fez, dated December 30, there was little anxiety at that time for the safety of the foreigners, even in the event of the pretender entering Fez. The pretender, the missionaries much wisdom to slay the for will simply convey them out of his terri- tory. He is described as a strong man, who exerts his auti Tity wisely. Jews at Fez have received letters from friends in Taza saying that that part of | the country is safe and quiet under the | pretender and that their taxes have been | greatly reduced. The Sultan's forces at | Fez are said to be demoralized by defeat d the followers of the pretender asser that although the fmperial forces tried again to kill their opponents, their bul-| ¢ls “turned into water.” The pretender’s | strategy has quite outwitted the Sultan’s senerals, | Messengers have been sent 1o Mequinez to bring to Fez two American mission- | aries who_ are there. | TANGIERS, Jan. News received from Fez under date of January § is that | the Sultan’s expedition against the rebels | was on the point of starting from Fe that evening. It probably consists of from 000 to 20,00 men, including the reinforcements from the south. It is feared here that the imperial troops have not recovered their morale since thelr last | defeat and that it would be a mistak for | them to attack the rebers. i The pretender has been heard of from | e or four places within a radius of has 100 | ¥ igners and th forty miles of the capital. He is general- ly accompanied by a small escort and is sitan still supposed 10 be trying to entic: to attack him. The Britisn Consul is at Fez and the other forelgn (onsuls thought to be there still. It is not con- sidered advisable for Europeans to ven- ture to Fez under the present conditions. MADRID, Jan. 12.—A dispatch from | Melilla, Morocco, to-day announces that all the Kabyley tribes of the Taza region bave joined the pretender. The Sultan’s | troops, it is added, are absolutely undis- the ciplined and are selling their arms and ammunition to the pretender, who pays high prices for them. STANFORD UNIVERSITY GRANTS FORTY DEGREES Euphronia Literary Society and Class of '04 Elect Their Offi- NFORD UNIVERSI The Euphronia Litera ca Jan ry Soctaty has cle the following officers for the g mester: President, R. O. Hadley, ‘Whatcom, Wash.; vice president, Williams, ‘03, Los Angeles; treasurer, R. H. Kimball, "0 retary-treasurer, ‘05, Portland, Or.; at-arms, W. C. Maloy, Jose: excuse committee—O. C. Spencer, ‘4, Portland, Qr.; W. C. Maloy, '03, San | Jose; O. H. Ritter, '™, Chico. s chosen by the Nestoria Lit- A S secretar: Palo Alto; sergeant- ‘03, San Dibble, Garibaldi, Merced farriet A\ Cleary, San Diego; Ben Lomond; Frances M. Sher: Los Angeles: R. J. Sterritt, Pasadena Amelia W. Truesdell, San_Franct Education—Frances C. Molden, Santa Ana; 1. D, Perry, Pasadena. History—Delle Howard, Cloverdale; Lillian S. Hyde, Palo Alto; Charlotte A. Rixon, Los Angeles Ryan, Gilroy, Fconomics—T.” Hamilten,” San Diego; K. E. | Wigle, Palo_Alto. . M, Leonard, Aptos; M. H. Thomas, Mathematic Schwartz, Dallas City, 1.; Minna . Palo Alto, Phys Hopper, Del Rey. Chemistry W. Graves, Pasadena; C. L, Merriam, Denver, Colo.; J. P. Mitchell, | Providence, R. 1: C. A. Roulller, Paraje, N M.; C. T. Stephens, Denver, Colo.; W. H. Slo Palo Alto, | Physiology and history—Edna E. Rowell, ton. ology—F. K. Mayed; Richmond, = Redland: Al Tokio, Japan: F. M. H. Spaulding, A Palo Geology and mining—H. S. Coe, Palo Alto. Civil engineering—H. A. Campbell, Sausalito. Mechanical Engineering—F, D. Hood, Palo | Alto; F. R. Schenck, Elsinore, i Electrical’ engineering—A. S. Kalenborn, Ta- coma, Wash, The degree of master of arts in English | philology was granted to Florence M. T. chlow of San Francisco. A. J. Carlson of Chicago recelved the degree of doctof of phil- osophy. —_— Judge Temple Estate. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 12.—Judge Emmet Seawell this afternoon admitted the will of the late Jackson Temple, Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court, to probate. The document names his son and name- sake, Jackson Temple Jr., and Mary Hutton Temple as executor and execu- trix, and they are t» serve withont bonds. \Letters were issued to them to- day. The estate is valued at upwaca of $100,000, and consists of improved and unimproved property in Sonoma and Tu- lare counties, bank stock and cash i bank. Almost half of the cstate is in cash. The home place on B st:eet, val- ued at over $10,000, with the interior fur- nishings and $5000 in cash, is bequeatiied to the widow, and the remainder goss to the six children of the deceased in equai shares, The library of the deceased statesman is not included in this value of the jurist. ————— New Commission Organizes. and Fire Commission, which was ap- pointed late Saturday night to take the place of the four members who were ousted for malfeasance in office, met to- day and effected an organization. S. E. Smith, the only member who was not dismissed, was elected chairman for the ensuing year. He is an appointee of Mayor Worswick, and was given the place when the Mayor first took office. The coming of a new commission into office has caused uneasiness among the . members of the police and fire depart- ments. After organization an adjourn- ment” was taken until to-morrow even- < g tics characterized the wrestling bout be- | but is now a practicing dentist in San good as the Bitters. It aids di-| tween Jim Parr, the English champlon, | Francisco, being the dental surgeon at gestion, regulates the bowels, and | and Tom Mclnerney, the Irish champlon, | St. Mary’s Hospital. He is a prominent Eares iousness, Nerv at the Olympic Athletic Club to-night. | member of the Elks and Native Son: b .y > ousms_ ? | Parr won the first fall in 20 minutes and | The bride was a former resident of Hol- Insomnie, Indigestion, Dyspepsia | 3 seconds, and Mcinerney the second in | lister, but has lived in San Francisco for about the same time. In the third bout Parr got the decision, McInerney being disqualified for fouling. end Liver Complaiats. A trial will convince you of its value, a number of years. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left on the evening train for Del Monte, where the honeymoon will be spent. ing. Commissioners Perry, Carmichael, McKlernan and Hart, who were ousted from office, will appeal the matter to the courts. SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.—Yhe new Police | ip 1 |a !and some fairly good work was done by K | Eight Lively ‘Bouts Ars Scheduled | | -4 Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. the night of the fight. | Pyrtho won,” Joe Lesser second, The ———————— third. Time, 1:53 BLOODED DOGS MAKE GOOD RECORDS * DURING PACIFIC COAST FIELD TRIALS Kilgarif, an English Setter Owned by J. E. Terry, Exhibits Best Bird Sense and Style and Promises to Come Well Up for Fi rst Money in the Contest, Which Will Be Continued To-Day Under Promise of Auspicious Weather 12. — Tl\.-‘ H of Trials AKERSFIELD, Jan twentieth annual trials Paclfic Coast Field the | Club | opened here to-day .under aus- | picious conditions. The weather was almost perfect with a slightly overcast sky and a cool north| ! wind. Birds were not quite as e - - lentiful as expected during the forencoa CHACK . YOUNE POINTIR d but one good bevy was found. In th oF WHICH MUCH' 18 HX- {afternoon several large covies were hiig | | flushed and the results were satisfactory. e | A late start was made for the grounds i : and the first race was not begun until 10 a Che dogs in this heat were J. dogs were steady to both shot and | M RS e A W Coutts” pointer Fleetwell (Aleck h setter Judge Hunter | C-Whisper), handled by Master Charles choolgirl), handled | Coutts, and Ctarles Coggi English set- by Babcoc Both had fair range aad |ter Mountain Quail (Charm-Jessie Glad- ced and although they worked their | stone III), handled by Peach, were next | ground diligently, no birds were found. down on the same ground. Quail made This heat, like all during the day, was of | the first point on a small bevy and was minutes’ duration ady to shot. The next point went to rce down was J. W. Flyna's | Fleetw=ll, who was handled in masterly nointer Nellie Bang (Senator P-Manitoba | style by the son of the veteran trainer, Belle), handled by Coutts, and P. D.| who, although but 16 years of age, bids Linnville's English setter Plumas (Cav- | fair to equal his illustrious sire before | r-Love Not), handled by Hughes. | he reaches his majority. Birds were found within a few minutes sctwell, although not as steady on his points as Quail, quartered his ground in The office! Nellie, who had the best of the heat. | good shape and showed good judgment ary Socléty are President, T. M. Al- | Thec next brace was J. W Flynn's pointe throughout. = n, 2, Palo Alto; vice president. A. | ¥ 1g Up (Senator P- nitoba Belle This brace wi followed by C. E. Wor- Thompson, 03, Needy, Or.; secretary- | handled by Coutts, and C. E. Wilson's | den's glish setter Jay M (Colonel R- treasurer, H. W, Strong, '06, Palo Alto; | English setter Clippers Lad (Clipper W- | Spot’s Girl), handled by Lucas, and the ergeant-at-arms, R. W. Everett, '03, | Dixic Queen), handled by Wilson. 'Honors | same owner's English setter Harry Sutter. were easy in this heat as to speed ilH (Why t-Sue), handled by Coutt The class of 1904 held its first mecting ' range, but neither scored points. This was the handsomest brace for the present semester thiz afternoon, ' dogs were taken up at 12 o'clock, after | down during the day and both and the following nominations were made | which an adjournment was taken for|were merry goers possessed of ex for the class officers for the semester: | luncheon. | cellent speed and range and stylish ¥ dent, C. R. Blodgett of Bakers- yoUTH HANDLES DOG NICELY. | on their points. When birds were found field, captain of the second eleven, and | > . | which flushed wild and settled in good | Relph McFadden, right tackle on the| At 130 the next palr was called, which | "0 " 00 5iiance away, the dogs were varsity team, who registers from | Htockgale “Sennsls | polnter Mac | @ Swaht up. and’ botls handlevs: clufmed Placentia; vice president, W. E. Me. |Earitte (Cuba's Zep-Jingo's Bagpipe). han- | PTOught up and both handlers claimed Wethy, San Bernardino; secretary, E.|dled by Dodge, and W. W. Van Arsdale’s | Pos &0 gained a second point, Har- G. Bru n Bernardi treasurer, W, | E-nglish setter Detroit Joe (Joe's Count- v's 1 i"“‘_ i e wilie Ta _‘“ | B. Chandler, Baker City. Or.; sergeant. | Queen of Diamonds), handled by Bab-| IV In heavy grass cover. while Jay M {-arms, O. C. Spencer, Portland, Or.; cock. After going a short distance Joe|Polnted toa auall which was lo petme - manager, H. L. Hamilton, Palo de a beautiful hevy point and the | ST 3 i he election will be held on Monw DiTds ftushed across the railroad track | KILGARIF SCORES TEN. { 10, Yinto geod cover, where Joe failed to| The last brace of the day was W. W. - A locate until Margaritte had found and | Van Arsdale’s English setter Countess sity Counc as gra s Bastssimrae Blsuig i oo f«fi{J\;‘-:;: mace two stylish points. over one of | Mark (Count’s Mark-Verona S igirD), forty students: | which Dodge fired and killed, the pointer | handled by Babcock, and J. Terry's |5 deges M. S P > A remalning steady: to shot. Joe followed | English setter, Kilgarif (Orion-Mary fw, r.;'fu..f.{:".h _““253“;"“‘,:" B male a0 with another point and in each instance ! Lou), handled by Lucas. The first point Charloite E. Bruce, San Francisco; - - AMATEURS WILL FIGHT BEFORE BAY CITY CLUB| PRESENTS ORDINANCE TO ALLOW COURSING MATCHES Supervisor Loughery Would Legalize Betting on Dog Racing for 105 Days Yearly. Supervisor Loughery introduced an or- dinance at yesterday's meeting of the board which is designed to make possible the holding of coursing matches or races for Monthly Show Next Friday Night. | The Bay City ‘Athletic Club will hold | its regular monthly boxing exhibition next Friday evening at the new headquarters cfythe club, 1133 Market street, between Seventh and Eighth. The new club-| rooms have been fitted up recently at a | big expense and no pains have been | spared in making them up to date in every respect. Eight lively bouts of four rounds each are on the cards for Friday night, includ- ing some of the very best amateur talent | in the city. The main event will be be- tween Paul Martin and Jack Cordell for the amateur lightweight championship | t‘u‘_fel:h‘vml::fr:flfoc;‘ff‘iheB';;‘]“m“‘?:r’:“:r {ha | dinance is nede punishable by a fine of a Owers of |50 or imprisonment for six months. The ""“""'Tfimin":r ;l';'c;"::ear;‘gn’ge; ““é | ordinance was referred to the Police Com- men. are | follows: Tom McCormack vs. Jim | Tittec: rol, Jack Murphy vs. Dick Highland, Muldeon” McDonald vs. Fred Butler, Tom Sears vs. Jack Johnson, Joe Carroll permitting betting thereon. The ordinance limits the season for dog racing to 105 days in one calendar year. It | also permits the buying and selling of pools or the making of books on dog races with- in the inclosure of a coursing park and only upon the races held within such in- closure. It also makes It unlawful to per- mit minors or women within the inclosure of the betting ring. Violation of the or- ————— Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—Crescent City ve. Kid Parker, Fred Landers Ed | summar; Schneider, Pierpont Ordway vs. Fom | First race mile—Shotgun won. Memphian Dougherty. second. Mauser third. Time. 1:4b - v | Second race, six furlongs, selling—Lord Ne- Frankle Nell, who is matched to fight | ,Second race, six furlongs, selling."Lard Ne- Harry Forbes for the bantamweight | mime 1:18 1-5 championship of the world at Mechanics’ | Pavillon next Thursday night, practically completed his tralning yesterday after- noon. He is in splendid condition and will Third ‘race, won, 1 mile and a sixteenth—Wittul Potente second. Honolulu third. Time, Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Jack Demund won, W. J. Debee second, Jessle Jar- | [ have no excuses to offer if the Chicago | boe third. Time, 1 jad gets the better of him in the twenty- | _Fifth race. six Star_ and Garter round go. Forbes will probably finis ;‘;;K‘. i\huml«m second, G. Velaviss third. training to-dgy and will then rest until | Increases Its Stock $5000. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. Articles of | ADVERTISEMENTS. incorporation were filed t0-day by the | amaaannrommas Portland Baseball Association of the Pa- cific Coast League increasing its capital stock $3000. The first issue of stock was al! subscribed by a few men in this cit and it is the intention of the new associ tion in issulng the additional stock have it more widely distributed. ———— More Entries for the Suburban. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The total num- ber of entries received up to date for the Suburban handicap is eighty-eight. The following weic received to-day: Argregor, Articulate, Americano and Marque. e Servant Accused of Theft. Ah Sing, a Chinese servant emploved at the Burlington Hotel on Market street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on com- plaint of Miss Marie Crooks, one of the guests at the hotel. Miss Crooks charges Sing with having stolen a purse contain- ing $15 out of her room while she was ab- sent. When searched at the Southern police station nothing was found on the Chinaman’s person to indicate that he had stolen the money. to Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy and cleanliness. Sold all over the wvr!d._ between dogs within the city limits by | | went | shot. to Countess, Kilgarit who was steady llowed with a po! then Countess red again in heav grass cover. Kilgarif found birds an made one point after another in succe sion untfl his score had reached 10, ex hibiting throughout wonderful bird sense and rare judgment. Kilgarif was easily the class dog of the day, being sty and fast, and, should he continue his goc work to-morrow, bids fair to land p in the money. As the bye dog Midget was not tried out to-day, Judge Humphrey decided not to an which dogs would be carried to | uj the second series until to-morrow. As the | weather promises to be A early start | will be made the g ds and the | Derby will be fir ed du: s the day, af ter which the all age stake wil | be run. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ,A Secret Disease | Of all human diseases, that known as contagious blood poison, or the Bad | Discase, has caused more misery and suf- | fering and ruined more lives than ail | others combined. It not only wrecks the hopes and aspirations of the one who contracts it, but often the innocent are | made to share the humiliation and dis- | grace of this most loathsome and hateful form of blood poison. Children inherit | it from parents, and thousands of the purest men and women have been con- taminated and ruined simply through | | | kandling the clothing of one infected with this awful | malady,ordrik- THE INNOCENT ing from the same vessel and | using the same ‘ SUFFER WITH toilet articles. THE GU".TV. 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