The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, JUCKEY BURNG - GOMES T0 LIFE Rides Two Winners at the Gravesend Track. Series of Mishaps to the Jumpers Starting in a Steeplechase. — e Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, Sept. 21. — “Tommy” Burns rode two winners in one day, the first time In many weeks. On Funny Side, | after Letola and Flammula Mad raced with each other so fast that they tired, Burns came aiong in the last half fur- & and she won under clever hand-rid- ing. Burns' other winning mount was on Mamie Worth, which was the victim of me very rough riding when she last ran Not much of a complimentary nature can be the steeplechase. Tank : so badly that many could | it until they saw him pull Step Lightly landed bad- up very lame off. « phalalgla refused jump:; Faranlass fell at the d Gascar at the fifth. Manilian, » at one time had a long lead, fell jump. Joseph E. Widener's came on an easy wil me had jumped badly aron Pepper was second an Cavalier third. Summary: " RACE last repeatedly. The Ragged i ariving. 1 SECOND £bout two an Betting. Hor 0 r THIRD RACF jcap for mares RACE RACE—Abou! SIXTH GRAVESEND ENTRIES. YORK, Sept. 21.—Gravesend entries: ut six furionge, selling—Prin- Neither One 98, Queen Eliza- NEW [ | Lord of the Manor 103 3 Alabarch 103, Trinity 10 98, Lass o' Linden 105, N Y Tim D Jr| handicap. | Rostand 101. , one and an eighth miles, the Sheriff Bell 93 Warranted 90, Fifth race, about six furlongs, malden two- year-olds, selling—Miss Melton ‘106, Virginia K 109, Gamestress 109, Fiag Officer 1 Miss | Shylock 106, Dutiful 112 Telgphone 112, Em: gency 108, Revelatiog 104, French Matron 104, Hands Up 112, Domnelly 107, Dukedom 1Q0. Redman 104, Russell Sage 104 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handi- cap, three-year-olds—Shorthose 120, Charles Ei- wood 117, Duke of Kendgll 113, Leader 108, “Sheriff Bell 107, Sir Voorhies 106, Payne 106, Stroller 95, Sir Troubadour 95, Colonsay 96, SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Van Ness, Alabarch, King Pepper. Second Race—Blytheness, rata, St. Valentine. Third Race—Payne, Rostand, Wild Thyme. Fourth Race— Hurstbourne, Charles Elwood, River Pirate. Fifth Race—Revelation, stress, Redman. Sixth Race—Payne, Charles EI- wood, Leader. —_—————— Waddell Signs With Manager Mack. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 2L—Rube Waddell, the pitcher, admitted to-day that he would play next year with the Philadelphia Americans. He has signed & contract with Manager Mack. Baseball Manager Vigneux Resigns. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 21.—Samuel Vig- neux, manager of the Portland team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, re- signed to-day and Fred Ely was elected Euph- Game- avoring to pull him to-| V¥ ®rowds of the meeting was in attendance, e HOLLOW VICTORY - FOR LURALIGHTER { {Mare Canters Home in September Stakes at Hawthorne. Four Favorites and a Second Choice Among Winners of Brackets. PR G Special Dispatch to The Call. \ Frank Bell Sprint at Delmar Track. Easy Victory in Mile Selling Race. e —— i ~ CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—J. F. Davis and | Company’s Luralighter, ridden by Jockey Stille and closing at 7 to 1, won the Sep- | tember. handicap in a canter at Haw- | | thorne to-day. The Don was second ana | | Lady Jocelyn third. All three were long | shots and not one was given more than an outside chance. Corrigan's McGee, | which won a fluke race on Saturday, | went to the post favorite at 3 to 1, backed | | from 4, with Fred Cook’s pair, Linguist | | | | and Lendin, second choice at 16 to 5. The | | Don rushed to front down the back | stretch and led Luralighter by nearly | three lengths to the head of the stretch. Then Stille gave the Davis filly her head | | and she went to the front, winning in | a canter by a length and a half. | Four favorites, a second choice -and an outsider captured the money to-day. The | track was fast but not at its-best; the | weather clear and hot. One of the best Summary: longs, selling: Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 3% Fin 10—Best Man,109 (Buchan'n) 5 & 1 1 1 ta, ‘100 (Ferrell)... 3 4 21 Corbett, 112 (Wond'ly) 1 1 3 2 Start good. Won easily. Win- , & by Flo e C. Ledus iff's b, 110 Somersault 104, Propeller 109, ain Hamon 109, Lute 109, eeplechase, short course, | Horse, Weight, Jockey Galba, 1 orrigan’s b, on. Snowdrif Pre also ran. CE D ap: Fin 1 tember handic ok St. % aralighter, i Don, i Ja (St & (Wonderly) 2 elyn,104 (Bonner) 3 1 ster Wright 1 | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. & Fin. 3 to 5—First Mason, 107 (Sheehan) 2 1 12 5 to 2 Nntlock, 104 ( a)...... 1 2 4 10 to 1—Golden Glitter, 104(Wckt) 4 3 3 10 0. il 2 | Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won easily. Win- e g " | ner, Oots Bros." ch. ¢ by First Mate-Manols s R T | Mason. Bummer IT 105 also ran, also ran e e 3 L s | DELMAR ENTRIES. | FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—Delmar entries: { | selling: G i b | _First race, six and a balf furlonge, selling— "flf s xluilflx"r:i “Fng{{;l]JOFk St. % Fin. | First One 102, Amentum 102, .\'n:':' 7, P s (Witson).. Pt | aster 107, Emily Oliver 107, Ben HBratnard 107, | Py x'r‘hmr”‘” 2 5 3o |Donna Bella 102, s 102, Roberta G 102, | art Hoon) Ve Basiny. | SElmus 107 Sue 102, Boyce Arnold | Teht 85, PoaimPMEter- | Second race, six furlongs, purso—Ponchar- | Charlie Grainger l‘ si%o n;n v train 1 Little Pirate 106, Capitol 103, Cay- | o 3 bon 103, Ario 106, Judge Denton 106, Lampa- | SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs, Horse, Weight, Jockey. Rockaway, 113 (Otis) 2 to g&le Lewis, 107 (Wond'ly) 2 9 to 2—Allista, 107 (Buchanan)... 4 Time, 1:08 2-5. Start good. V ner, Burns & Waterhouse' Recreation. Trompeus Rose 110, Coroner Kelly 11 HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Hawthorne entries: | First race, five furlongs, selling—Foresight | 109, Touchstone 106, Requimis 106, Instrument st 106, Sol Smith 106, Go Between 104, Myron Dale 104, Lawndale 103, Eugenie B 103, Toka- lon 16 pple 101, Oudon 101, Shaitan 103, Miss Mollie 98, Hoceo 98, | Second race, six furlongs—Nervator 112, Red Raven 108 Orfeo 109, Ahola 100. handicap—Dr. Stephens 106, Hargis ‘105, Warte Nicht 103, Louisvilie Bard Burns 04, Proceeds 94. | ‘ourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Carat 102, Ivernia 101, Leenja 101, Anto. lee 101, Omdurman 99, Bard of Avon 96, Frank M 96, Dutch Carter 96, Frivol 96, , six furlongs—Don Domo 117, E Swede 105, Cascine 1( Sweetle 102, Katie Powers Cognomen 102, race, one mile—Wainemoinen 109, Brush By 9, Birch Broom 99, | Cream 99, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. { Tirst Race—Myron Dale, Oudon, Go Between. Second Race—Ancke, Orfeo, Red Raven. Third Race — Hargis, Proceeds, ' Warte Nicht. Fourth Race—Carat, Bard of Avon, | Frank M. Fifth Race—Cascine, Don Domo, | Sweetie. | Sixth Race—Wainamoinen, Brush | By, Birchbroom. s A — Rosenthal Need Not Pay. Judgment for G. M. Rosenthal for costs | was rendered yesterday by Judge Heb- bard against the City of Paris Dry Goods Company. The suit was for $130 for goods furnished Mrs. Rosenthal the day follo | ing the filing of a suit for ai-| vorce by Rosenthal, and which were charged to her. The evidence| | showed that the plaintiff corporation had | failed®o make sufficient inquiry as to the | ability of Mrs. Rosenthal to pay, and had overlooked the fact that the goods pur- chased were not necessaries. | —_———— “Ball Player Dies From Lockjaw. & former player on the Evansville base. ball team in the Central League, died this 2fternoon from lockjaw. He broke a fin- ger while playing Baseball two weeks ago and tetanus followed. —_————— Shortstop Francks Is Recovering. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—“Buck’ Francks shortstop for the Oakland base- ball team, who was taken ill several days ago in this city, has been operated upon fa appendicitis. Dr. Pierce, the attend- ing surgeon, pronounces Francks' condi- to fill the vacancy. tion as satisfactory. ADVERTISEME:! NTS. . i { air. Won easily. Win- >."8 by Lamplighter- Monsicur Beau, 105, | § | Alalia 107, Certain 107, Ill'o straight heats in 2:1: MARION, Ind., Sept. 2.—John Steudel, | Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—Probably the best race at Welmar Park to-day was the| fourth, a six furlongs sprint. It was won ! by Frank® Bell, the favorite at 7 to 5.| after a hard drive with Stand Pat. The | track was fast, the weather clear and the | attendance good. Summary: 1 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: tling. Horse, \yeight, Jockey. to 1—Lora J, 106 (Sheehan). 16 to b— 15 to 1—Phillida | | me H lont, ‘Ed 106, True ( Chere 5 Memory —Six furlongs; selling: Horse, Welgnt, Jockey. St. % Fin. —Harry Griffith, 102 (Shea). 2 1 13 Surprise, 107 (Sheehan) 3 2 2 % tub, 107 (Wallace)...... 5 3 33 Time, 1:163. Start good. ner, J. K. Hughes' b. g. by The Heor: onarch 110, Tabellarius 107, Little 7. Crutchfleld 110, Hemlock 107, Esca- t 107 fell. | i and a half furlongs; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Lord Hermence, 108 (Smith) 1 1 1 nk —Wreath of Ivy, 105 (Scully) 3 2 “Town Moor, 106 (Sheehan). 1 4 Time, 1:231;. Start good. Won dr 1 Winner, J.'F. Daniels & Co.'s b, ¢, by | -Biddy Doyle. Hugh McGowan 105 also | to 1 3 to 1—Forehand, Time, 1:15% Winner, J Flora Le o 4 4 good. Won driving. eall's b. g. by Big Henry- | Hilee 114 also ran. selling: ockey. St. % Fin. 95 (shu? 3115 D (Calvitt) 1 2 22 5 (Perkins). 2 4 3nk Won easily. Win- Coffey’s b. f. by { . After the Ball 96, SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse drome 106, Tom Olney 106, Ryevale 103, Port Warden 106. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Called Back 102, Gillesple 110, La_ Houge 107, Turrando 106, Also Ran 11 102, Maple | . Pepper Dick 107, Win- Cotton Plant 107, Sting 107, The 102, John Horton 10 nebejour 107, Four Hundred 107, Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Bessie B S5, Straggler 109, Leech 93, Gus Lanka 108, Nearest 108, Sally Lum Temptress 109, Speacerian 85, Helen Print 114, Dynasty 109 Fifth race, flve and a half furlongs, selling— | Jessie Weller 100, Matt Wadieigh 106, Black | 95, Soufriere 100, Lady Free Knight 100, Ocy- rohe 104, Allegrette 100, Thunderation 98, Lemon Girl 100, Firbane 103, Our Lillie 95, | Tresselian 103, Frank Collins 103, Atlas 100. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— | Ceutious 95, El Caney 100, Little Lois 92, The | Bobby 102, Jena 92, Welsh Girl 108, Charles | D 97, Eliza Dillon 92, Branch 106, DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First Race—First One, Aransas Pass, Quicksilver Sue. Second Race—Port Warden, Tur- rando, Lampadrome. Third Race—Sting, The Four Hun- dred, Certain. Fourth Race—Dynasty, Gus Lanka, Spencerian. 2 Fifth Race — Atlas, Frank Collins. Sixth Race—The Bobby, Branch, El Caney. ——————— GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING DRAWS A LARGE CROWD Attendance at Columbus Driving | Park Exceeds That of Any Pre- vious Opening Day. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.—The Grand Circuit meeting at the Columbus Driving Park opened to-day. The weather to-day was clear and warm and the track fast. The attendance was the largest ever | recorded on an opening day at the local track. Summary: ~.-2 class trot, 000—! ;’h.rlrmh ptra‘f’ghk‘r néa'::rff. ’21:12%_ B;‘::fi““z’o‘v’%" chén Maid, Topsy, Tas Norman, Barcn Bell ana _Sohlmla !la:":{::‘(‘ed sy pacing, three in five, purse $1000 | Allegrette, | | | | 3 2:22 class —King Direct won the second, thir heats in 2:00%. 2:00%. 2:131. d'r:::l ?:::: Ton_the first heat in 2:08% and was dis- anced in the third. H v gl slass trot, purse $2000—Jay M v efeate he Quester in tw, e S 0 stralght heats. 2:21 class pacing, purse $800—Cotilliog, won in 2129, 2:10. “Faten ner. Charles C. Fantim. Irish Toec, vy . Sadle Hal Irish Quiller, Jimmy O, May swfim."’&i"pm Agnes Pointer, Ma; Gordon, Winnle King ,and Bare Boy also rted. — e PITTSBURG TRIES OUT NEW PLAYERS AND LOSES Chicago’s Inne!d Goes to Pieces and * Presents New York Team With a Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.—Pittsburg tried out its new players in both games and I B o#t both. Attendance, 3580, First game— Pittsburg B % Brooklyn +55. e 9 ? 3 m‘l;t:‘rl‘gflu_ indbam and Carrisch: Jones and Second game— Pittsburg ........ Brooklyn ...... . Batteries—Moran and Weave; Jacklitsch. Umpire—Emaite. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Chic: all to pleces in the first InAng and e thens of the rankest kinds of errors presented: New York with four runs, enough to win the game. Attendance, 4800. Score: 3 3 Thatcher and Chicago .. New York = Batteries—Currie and Kling; and Warner. Umpire—O’Day. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.—Philadelphia t both games from Cincinnati by tlfnely ::: rug h‘l‘u:g‘.mn?n second game was called n the sixi ng on account of Attendance, 2400. Scores: eahiny ‘Regan and Reitz; McFettridge, me&y. D:rn and Roth. Umplres—~Hurst AMBERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Although Boston out- batted Chicago to-day, the contest ran three > | fight him within a year. | little punishment {n a bout | he was 17 years of age. With His Old-Time Rival. Recover From J:ffries’ Love Taps. ety Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—"Jim’" Corbett is ready to make a match with “Bob” Fitzsimmons at a moment’s notice. that is necessary now is Fitzsimm consent to fight, and the match is certain to be arranged. Corbett reached this city to-day from Chicago and relieved himself of that remark fmmediately on stepping from the train. “There’s one man I want to meet,” he sald, “and that i{s Fitzsimmons. I will 1 would on short notice, but I want time to get over the {awful beating Jeffries gave me in our | fight last month. For four years I chased Titzsimmons for a fight. 1 never got it. When he saw me a helplessly beaten man in the ring after Jeffries got through with me ho wanted to arrange a match with me right away. He knew I could stand even six months later. He figured I would be a mark for him. That was the only time he ever expressed a desire to fight me. But he will be forced to do so and within a vear we will have it out. 1 am in the game yet and don't intend to retire until after I meet Fitzsimmons.” L e o ) BAD MAN SINGE Hl3 GHILDHOOD Aged Criminal Theobald Held for Robbing the Mails, George W. Theobald, the mail robber captured by Postoffice Inspector James | O’Connell, walved examination yesterday morning in United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock’s court .and was held to answer to the charge. Theobald is a former convict and went under the aliases of George W. Raymond, George W. Ramon and Charles L. Shaw. For several weeks prior to his arrest he operated in the business district of this city stealing packages left on top of the newspaper and package mail boxes on the streets. He also pulled packages out of these boxes when the boxes were crammed and the ends of the packages were left sticking out of the slot. What- ever was merchantable in the packages he disposed of in exchange for cigars and meals. The stamps taken off the pack- ages he sold at half price, but only in small quantities in each place. The prisoner has been a criminal all his life. He was committed to the San Francisco Industrial School in 1871, when | He was next | sent to San Quentin penitentiary for.two and a half years for grand larceny in Alameda County. After his release he was caught stealing books from the edi- torial rooms of a newspaper in this city and served six months in the County Jail. | Then he went to the Almshouse as an | inmate, and while there was convicted | of stealing books and received a sentence of six months. His latest conviction was one of six months for stealing brass signs | from doorways. He was released on Au- gust 31 and on Septg‘ber 1 he began rob- bing the mails. | | | Altheer Returns to His Home. Bernard Altheer, the young chicken rancher, whose disappearance from his place at Petaluma was noticed in Sun- day’s Call, returned to the home of his parents at 1261 Webster street yesterday morning. At the time of his sudden dis- appearance from the Petaluma chicken ranch he had quite a sum of money on | his person, and his non-arrival at his clty home aroused the suspicion of his rela- tives that he might have met with foul play. Such, however, was not the case, as when he reported at his home he had all his property intact. The only strange feature of his disappearance is that he claims to have lost all recollection of how or where he spent the twenty-four hours of his time that is unaccounted for. —_——— *Wili Discuss Whipping Case. Miss Jean A. Dwyer, acting principal of the South End School, appeared again yesterday afternoon before Superintend- ent W. H. Langdon in relation to the_ al- leged charges of having severely whipped Frank Duignan, a pupil in that school. Langdon decided to bring the matter up before the regular meeting of the board on Wednesday, and then it will be de- cided whether the case will be brought to public trial or not. —_——— City Manager of Telephones. John I. Sabin, president of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company, announces that W. J. Phillips, who has been for several years division manager of the company in Oregon and Washing- ton, has been transferred to San Fran- cisco to occupy the position, recently cre- ated, of city manager. The entire charge of the company’s local business will be in the hands of Phillips, to whom all mat- ters In connection with local telephone business may be made known by tele- phone or writin ——— Miss Lester Is Recompensed. The sult for §75,000 damages for breach of promise brought by Mary E. Lester against Joseph F. Burke, a Klondiker, Will not be tried. Tt has been settled out of court. An announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Miss Lester's at- torneys when the case was called in Judge Graham's court, and the suit was ordered stricken from the calenda: ® extra_fnnt : won the game, "gore Freeman's home run Boston .. R. H. E. Chicago ™.\ : T E G Batteries— Sullivag - C'bson and Farrell; Patterson and WASHINGTON, 21.—Washington se- cured a lead in the first inning that St. Lou Was unable to overcome. thnndms' prits Washington s w0 szh.:am. A <4000 2 teries—Du 5 Slevern and Kanerr o 1o Wrleh, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.—A batting rally in the 3 In .‘e m’:}d“.n‘c‘q. the hgm! t:zum to-day’s i R. H B Philadelphia. o edne 5 Detroit ... e e L Batteries—P) o lank and Schreck; Donovan and NEW JORK, Sept. 21_Hard 1y by Clevelaad l‘w a victory ::ackvellnd. mfi;":“" Tom s H E New York 4 Cleveland . o peasas o Batteries—Griffith and Beville; Abbott. Rhoades and X 1903. FIVORITE FIRST ~CORBETT WANTS KOLANDER WINS | BRITT MAY MEET IN 3TAR EVENT, T FIGHT FITZ) MEMBERS HOOT Captures|Ready to ®ign Articles|Festival of California M;ana.ger Greggains Try- Club Comes to Suc- cessful End. - Montana Peeress Scores an|Asks for Time in Which to|Strecker Is King and Risch-|Cordell and Angeli to Fight __muller Highest on Hon- orary Target. e e T The fall festival shooting of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club at Schuetzen Park | was one of the most successful ever held | under the auspices of the club. Yesterday { was the final day of the two days' con- test and the champions of the rifle had done excellent work and were anxiously watching every shot that was fired. The | scores were all very close and as the | shooting proceeded the interest became intense. A. Strecker, F. E. Mason, F. P. Schuster, A. Pape, N. Ahrens and other | participants had all made high scores and | | were expected to carry off the laurels of |the day. The astonishment was great when George Rischmuller stepped in just before the targets went down and made 73 rings out of a possible 75, winning from the next highest dnan by one ring. During the afternoon the interest cen- | tered on the members' target. This is the | most difficult target on which to make a high score, as only one entry is allowed. ‘When. the festival was drawing to aiciose and F. E. Mason, F. P. Schuster, Otto Bremer and other champfons had placed | high scores to their credit, the partici- | pants were surprised to see Max Ko- lander, one of the youngest of marks- men, step in and wrest the trophy away with the excellent score of 69 rings. The result of the two days' contest is that A. Strecker is king, George Risch- muller Sr. is the highest man on, the honorary target, Max Kolander leads all the comrades of his club on the members’ target and Frank E. Mason made the best | center of the festival with one of the clos- | est bullseyes ever made, being but .50 of | inch from a true center. O. Samuels was | the lucky shot among the press members, | making 65 rings. | The success of the festival is largely due to the efforts of Philo Jacoby and | John C. Waller, who had the affair in | charge and took care of the visiting | marksmen from different parts of the | State. Marksmen from outside this city | did very well, especially J. Myer and Ja- | cob Gruhler of Sacramento and M. Mala- | vos of San Jose | The first bullseve in the morning was | made by A. Rahwyler; last bullseye in the | morning, A. Strecker; first bullseye in the | afternoon, Max Kolander. The first| twenty-five ring shot was made by C.! Zimmerman and the second by J. Gruhler | of Sacramento. ¢ | Among the scores made on the honorary | target were the following: | | | c, Henderson 71, A. Gehret 71, A. Ber- | telsen 01, M. Kolander 69, O. Burmelster 65, | O. A. Bremer 70, F. Reide 61, J. Utschig 68, | H. Diehl 66, L. Sicbe 63, W.'Glindemann 70, | Rischmuiler 65, H. Enge 67, A Pape | F. Mason A. Rahwyler C. Mever P, H, Bremer 64 A. F. P. Schus- | ter 71, J. Myer 70, M. , M. F. Mal-| avos 70, F. A. Kuhls Studer 0 Gruhler Werlen 6 . A. Beuss 65, T Rischmuller The scores on.the members’ target fol- ' Ritzau 66, A. E. Woenne 66, J. N. Ahrens 71, F Carroll €4, L. Thierbach 59, Jacoby 66, A. Jungblut 64, | low: H. Kuhls 61, P. Brunotte 61, J. Kuhlmann | 46, F. Werlen &1, L. Thierbach 8. E, Woenne 38, C. Mayrhofer 60, J. C. Waller 59, F. J Povey 56, L. C. Babin 55, C. Sagehorn 13, G. Orsi 54, . Oldag 43, A. Reubold 59, G. H. | Bahrs 52_F. Suter 5{, J. E. Klein 51, A. von Wyl 85, F. A. Kuhis 62" H. Soehleman i8, J. Gassner 51, E. Ladd 54, H. Stettin 25, L. Bendel 51, H. Scheunert 5, B, Englander 50, Adam Breh F. E. Mason * P r 59, F. Levers 27, F. H. L. Rifzau 49, H. Ladd (ca- Willlam Noiden 47, C. F. Thierbach | Bertelsen 38, M. Kolander 69, O. Bur- ! Schuster 66, C. Me: Bremer (eadet) det) 46, 55, A. | of the Standard, and W. E. Powell, a P, | bring suit in the Superior Court for $50,000 "BILLY” SIEGER ing to Match the Boxers. at the Reliance Club To-Night. oSl WL Manager Alec Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club has changed his mind about matching Gus Ruhlin and Joe Millet for next month. He is now negu- tiating with Jimmy Britt and “Billy" Sie- ger to battle twenty rounds next month. Last night “Billy” Britt, who represents the local lightweight, and “Billy”" Roach, the astute manager and trainer of the New York boxer, met in Greggains’ club rooms and talked fight. Greggains is will- ing to give the pair a battle and if a few preliminary arrangements can be made the card next month will be Britt and Sieger. This will be a battle well worth seeing. Sieger recently gave Rufe Turner, the colored lightweight of Stock- ton, a trouncing in Portland. He has also fought draws with Joe Gans. Sieger has a splendid record, and it is thought he will be just the man to give Britt a hard fight. Special boxing matches will be held at the Olympic Club next Thursday evening. Leader John J. Gleason has arranged a splendid card. None but members will be admitted to the club house, e DESPERADO TERRORIZES | A SECTION OF KANSAS { Thomas Madison, Wanted for Tflple‘ Murder, Eludes the Officers | and Bloodhounds. SMITH CENTER, Kan., Sept. 21.—Peo- ple throughout this section of the State are in terror over the acts of Thomas Madison, charged with the triple murder FIERGE ATTACK - ON POLIGENAN Patrolman Barrett Has Battle in,a Chinese Gambling Dan. Two Whites and Two Hea'h= en Make Resistance When Arrested. PR A A Police Officer J. Barrett of the China- town squad had a desperate battle with two Chinese and two white men in a gambling joint in Chinatown last night. The assallants pinioned the policeman’s wrist between a door and the casing and while he was thus handicapped beat him severely. After releasing himself he final- 1y beat the men into submission and ar- rested them, though his wrist was badly hurt by the door. Barrett learned that a lottery joint was running at 604 Jackson street. He went to the place and on opening the door dis- covered the two Chinese, Lou Kong and How Wah, and two white men, John Larsen and Albert Duncan, in the place marking tickets. He was about to place all the party under arrest, when the white men attacked him and, crowding him to the door, succeeded in catching him by the wrist and holding him there. The officer, almost helpless, fought as best he could, but the two heathens held the door while Larsen and Duncan administered the beating. Chairs, sticks and flsts rained on the policeman’s head, while all he could do was to kick and struggle to free himself with one hand. When Barrett did release himself he drew his club and started for the occu- pants of the joint. The four gamblers continued to fight. Barrett was obliged to beat them into submission before they consented to arrest, and then he brought them all, manacled, to the City Prison, where they were locked up. —————————— PETITION FOR RELEASE. committed in this county last week. Mad- ison has successfully eluded both officers | and bloodhounds thus far, bet it is | thought that he is somewhere in the vi- | cinity of Cowles, Neb., about fifteen miles | from the Kansas line. Word received here | to-day says Madison is armed with two | revolvers and plenty of ammunition and that he had held up a number of people, | threatening to shoot them if they told of | his presence in the country. He entered | a farm house near Cowles and forced the woman to give him a meal. He has stolen a team of horses and seems to be thoroughly at home In the neigh- borhood. Officers expect to capture Madison within a few hours, as they say he has only temporarily eluded them. ——————— LAND OFFICE RECEIVER CAUSES SOME ARRESTS Action Is Taken in Eureka by Offi-| cials of the Government. EUREKA, Sept. 21.—Charges made by the Evening Herald accusing J. F.| Thompson, receiver of the local Land Of- | fice, of misconduct in office, and his sons- | n-law, W. N. Speegle, business manager | | music teacher, of false swearing in prov- ing up homestead claims resulted to-day in the arrest of W. H. M. Smith and F. C. Parker, proprietors of the Herald, on a charge of. criminal libel preferred by Thompson and Powell. An article published by the Times, the morning paper, part of which was taken from the Herald, caused Thompson to | damages for alleged libel. Notwithstanding the arrests, the Herald this evening came out with an article Military Prisoners at Camp Golden Seek to Regain Freedom. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 21.—The habeas corpus proceedings in the District Court to-day in the cases of military prisoners in confinement at Camp Golden had all the spectacular settings of mili- tary display. At the morning session Judge Seeds absolutely refused to listen to any argument in the absence of the prisoners and an adjournment was taken until 2 p. m. Previous to that a heavy | guard of troops was placed around the building containing the courtrooms, and at 1:30 the four prisoners for whom writs had been issued were brought in under guard. When court convened Lieutenant Me- Clelland read a supplementary return to the writ of habeas corpus. In this he claimed the first jurisdiction of the Dis- trict Court over the military prisoners, saying that General Chase was in full au- thority. by virtue of the executive order of Governor Peabody and had absolute authority in the situation by the right which Governor Peabody gave him when he ordered the troops to the district. Attorneys for the prisoner relatéd the substance of their petition. Attorney Mur- phy sald the four prisoners held were citizens of the United States and were being illegally detained without warrant. Lieutenant McClelland, acting advocate general, replied. He read from the Penn- sylvania Supreme Court decisions in the case of Private Wesc who shot and killed a striker and was acquitted of the charge of murder, saying: “Our ease rests practically on that Supreme Court decision.” Attorney Mwphy then addressed the court and cited the decision of the Su- | preme Court of Colorado that was handed Jtto Bremer 65, R. | charging the recelver and the Land Office | BECE PORTe of COOFRT0 (0ot wad Mondod | with obtaining extortionate fees for cer- g 40, F. ' Hage: | tain services and giving alleged instances. M. Reubold Zimmermann 53, J. Horst- | mann 29, A . W. F. Blasse 65, Ed | Englapder F. William i (cadet) S, A. Rahwyler 54, H. Hacke H. | Diebl 43, J. L. Utschi C. M. Henderson | g 62 C. M, William' Schwarke 48, William ‘Glindemann t Jungblut 33 T. J. Carroll 54, Al G, Rischmulier 59. v in their order 11 Rischmiller, 120; H. Bornhold, 16 B. Faktor, 178; 12, Philo Jacoby, 1 9, A. C. Gehret, 174; 10, William Ehrenpfort, 187; 13, Fred Brandt, 236; 14, 250 16, F. 18, Herman 294; 20, Roubold, . F. Blasse, Tammeye; L. Bendel, 464 Carroll, 4 J. Gefken, 534 54, T. Simmen, |2 A. Studer, 540; O. Burmeister, 562! Scheunert, £SO; . A. Breuss, 585; I | H | 39, C. Meyer, 602; 40, Fred Attinger, 603. | —_—————————— | | RAILROAD CONSTRUCTOR OF NOTE PASSES AWAY | Colonel J. M. Underwood, Former Member of the Minnesota Legis- lature, Dies in Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 21.—Colonel J. | M. Underwood, well known as a rallroad | constructor and formerly a member of the Minnesota State Legislature, died to- day at his residence in Portland at the age of 61 Colonel Underwood was born at Saco, Me. During the Civil War he served as a lieutenant in the Maine artillery. His title of colonel came later when he served on the staff of the Governor of Minnesota. Colonel Underwood jJaid the Northern Pa- cific Railroad track through the Sfoux country with a detachment® of United States troops as guards when the Indians were contesting every foot of ground. At one time he took Sitting Bull prisoner and held him as hostage to protect his forces. When the Canadian Pacific englneers were blocked by the difficulues at Crows Nest Pass, Sir Willlam Van Horne employed him to undertake the task, and it was under his direction that most of the scenic portion of the Canadian Pacific in the neighborhood of Banff was bullt. He also built portions of the Great North Rail- road, and in one year practically rebuilt the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern Rail- ion s Ur e vostientaesd “the Minne: sota Legislature in 1874, and with the ex- ception of two terms served continuously for twenty-one years. He came to Port- land in 1899. ¢ —————————— Czar Not to Venture on Streets. . VIENNA, Sept. 2L—The newspapers state that on the occasion of his ap- proaching visit here the Czar, on account of the project formed by the Socialist or- ganizations of making street demonstra- tions in sympathy with the Russian strik- ers, will not venture in the streets of Vienna. He will spend only a half-day at Schoenbrunn Castle, whence both the Emperors will proceed to Styria on a shooting trip. —————— Powder Explosion in a Fort. MOZAMBIQUE, East Africa, Sept. 21.— An explosion of gunpowder and grenades has occurred at Fort Sao Bastiano. Many persons were killed and injured. The fort was badly wrecked. Further explosions are feared. Y., Sept. 2L.—Michael Grotty, was shot by his father-in-law, James Mears yesterday, died to-day. shot ana killed himself immediately — —e—————— Death of Republican Leader. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 21— Frederick S. Gibbs, member of the Na- | tional Republican Committee for New York, died to-day of an affection of the | heart, ————— Fire Destroys Mountain Top Hotel. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 21.—The Moun- tain Top Hotel on Blue Ridge and near Afton, Nelson County, has been destroyed by fire. All of the guests escaped. —_— ee— Powder Magazine Is Looted. ' BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 21.—A Miner spe- cial from Helena says that officials ot the A. M. Holter Hardware Company to- day discovered that their powder house and magazine, located just outside the city limits, had been broken into last Friday night and 2150 pounds of dyna- wite had been stolen. To-day word was received from Blossburg that a quantity of dynamite was found cached along the tracks of the Northern Pacific Railroad. | Railway officlals will say nothing about the find. ~# —_—ee————— Noted Singer Not Murdered. PARIS, Sept. 21.—The Eugenie Fougere who was murdered at Aix les Baines last Friday night was not the music singer of that name. — e ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—William Coppee Stevens, chief clerk in the United States en- gineering department office, is dead at his home here, aged 49 years. He was formerly stationed at Portland, Or. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 21.—Fire at the State Fair Grounds to-day destroyed the eattle and horse barns, the emergency fire engine-house ard eighteen freight cars. PARIS, I, Sept. 21.—Bondholders of the Paris Gas, Light and Coke Company to-day made application in the Circuit Court for a recetver. | with the prisone: called troops to the city of Denver to oust the city officia took a recess until to-morrow morning. The troops returned to Camp Goldfield The court then —_——————— TROOPER DAVIS FINISHES FIRST IN THE TEST RIDE Covers the Distance From Oklahoma to West Point in Thirty- Nine Days. NEWBURG, N. Y. Sept. 21L.—Trooper Davis of the Eighth United States Cav- alry has reached West Point, being the first of a detachment of twelve troopers who started from Oklahoma thirty-nine days ago on a test ride of 2000 miles. Thd men were allowed to eat and sleep when they pleased, relays of horses being pro- vided every thirty miles, the object of the ride being to cover the distance in the shortest possible time. Davis, being the lightest man of the party, led his comrades at the start and thus had the advantage of getting the pick of mounts at the relay stations. He rode up the east bank of the Hudson as far as Garrison, where his horse gave out. The ferry having stopped running, he re- ported his arrival by signaling across the river to West Point. Then he came on to this city, thence proceeded to his destina. tion. Davis weighed 137 pounds when he started and now weighs but 108 pounds. He was very tired, but happy to think he had broken the record for the distance, which is forty-five days. The ride is one of several taken to test the stamina of men and horses, made at the suggestion of General Young, the new chief of staff. —_————— GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 21.—The conveyer of the Southern Pacific grain elevator, 500 feet long, was destroyed by fire to-day, together with a part of the wharf. AD oA Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, - which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part.- you begin to feel out of sorts without ever sus; cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. As the disease progressesand the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear upon the skin. left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in and Kidney troubles and other serious com the blood, Liver of the body. Then pecting the ‘When the poison is often iplications arise.” As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be S SEE S. 8. 8. is a guaranteed harmless. Write us if tion about your case, purely want effective must begin there too. the germs and poisons and purifies the blood, and under its tonic effect the will cost you nothing. S. S. S. destroys Iluted itated idl: mfentuandthelyflmh soon dmof’:{l‘!iygus of this depressing disease. remedy, mild, pleasant and advice or any special informae 1 SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs /