The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 8

¢ 4 HE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1903 / — WINS THE RACE {FTER RUNAWAY Irene Lindsey’s Victory at Morris Park Is Popuiar. Crowd Gives Fuller an Ova- tion When He Returns to Weigh In. e Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 5.—Few jockeys have this year received & warmer ovation ered Fuller upon his. return * stand after having won y Irene Lindsey. That rge sums of money, was threw Fuller and taking two She was ’k to the irsuit of he began to ine the crowd shouted, The news seemed many had given the barrier, true, for as Jost 2 be Hardly dually closed n Burns began ck colt the race was over. margin was narrow, but n hurdle hand:- 4 a half furlongs on Wit Weight. Jockey. Bt. % r 5 8 )..6 & rn) 1 1 Won driving. e. by Bathamp- N 110, Wealth H 1—Tribes Hill, 1—Lord Badge n Momnts, 102 (Ganon) 1 Start good. Won ha s b. c. Cuifford Jomes) 3 1 2 nk 3 32 ndily. , also ran. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct 5.—Entries . maidens—Royal Pirate 110. The Cap Phaon 110, Peeper 107, Fleetful I zabeth 107, Dr. Bissell 107, Effie , Prince Ching 107, Heir Appar- Caxton 107, Medal 107, Sentinel 107, Love Note 107, Squid 107, Captain R 112, Prince of Pleasure 110. Second race, about three miles, Autumn Meedowbrook, Hunters' steeplechase course— M Almanzor fe 162, Red Hawk 151, Cheval &'Or pion 148, Gortnagallen 145, Morrell- ham) course, maiden two- Patagonian 112, Mohkan 112, 12, Fort Plain 112, Gay Lotharis hodox 112, Bartender 112, Greencrest 109, Blytheness 100, Ascetic 112, 112. Fourth race, Rancho del Paso stake, Eclipse course—Beldame 119, Memorles 117, Wotan 109, Riverdale 100, Grenade 106, Yei- mer 100, Crown Prince 109, Adriutha serates 106, Mineola 103. (Grenade jammer, Page entry; Hippocrates and la, Whitney entry.) Fifth race, Withers mile, selling—Blue Vic- Cincinnatus 102, Rocky 104, Our Nug- e. Eclipse , Conundrum 110. & race, cne and & quarter miles over the hill, handicap—Caughnawaga 123, Wyett 134, Alabarch 102, Surmise 100, Lord Badge 9%, Brigand 95 entry.) MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Prince Ching, Sentinel, Caxton. Second Race — Manilian, Alman- zor, Gortnagallon. Third Rece—Green Crest§ Blythe- ness, Gay Lothario. Fourth Race—Hippocrates, Gren- ade, Beldame. Fifth Race—Conundrum, Rocky, Cincinnatus. Sixth Race — Caughnawaga, Sur- mise, Alabarch. e e———— AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM WINS GAME AT CHICAGO Nationals Are Unable to Solve the (Wyeth and Alabarch, Drake Americans CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The American League team won their second game of the series to- day, & ten-inning contest, by pounding Wicker for fourteen hits and playing & perfect game in the field. The Nationals were unable to do much with Altrock’s left-handed curves with men on bases. E Nationals B8 4 Americans ...... 4 14 0 Batteries—Wicker and Kling; Altrock and Sullivan. —_————— Rain Prevents Championship Game. PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.—The opening game in this city between the Pittsburg and Boston baseball teams for the world's championship series was postponed to- day on account of rain and wet grounds. If the weather permits the first game will be played to-morrow. ——— e Falls Down Steps to Death. GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 5.—Frank Ca- ruana, a pioneer of this city, lost his life to-day by a fall from high steps. Caruana went to sleep on the rear steps of a sa- joon. He lost his balance and plunged headlong down the steps to the ground, a distance of ten feet, breaking his neck. Pl et B S Sixty-Mile Gale Off Astoria. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 5.—A heavy south wind prevailed over the greater portion of the northwest to-day. At the mouth of the Columbia River a sixty.mile gale blew for several hours, and storm signals were displayed at all ports along the ‘coast. Westchester handicap, SV THE HORSE 15 40T A RIGER | Turf Followers Inspect Equine That Jolted the Bookies. Declare That the Animal Is The Ficdler That Raced in Califoraia. B o Special Dispatch to The Call, OLD STONE WINS HACE HARD HELD First in Lemp Brewing Company Handicap at St. Louis. * Large Fields and Absence of Class a Feature of the Day. Special Dispatch to The Call. —After the fifth| day hundreds of inspected in the pad- dock the horse that on Saturday under | the name of The Fiddler won for his backers so much money from the Western bookmakers that some of the layers at lined to pay off the bets until cials at Morris Park had made an tion and contirmed the identity of the horse. An Investigation has been in progress since rumors began to circu- | late that there was something wrong with | the race. The point at issue was whether | the horse that won Saturday was the same animal which raced under the name Fiddier at St. Louls and San 0. All horsemen now in this vi-: cinity who had seen The Fiddler run in California were requested by the stewards to examine hiry. Among these were G. | B. Morris, Matthew W. Storn, long con- | sected with California tracks and former- ly trainer for Frederick Gebhard; R. A. Smith, trainer of Articulate, and others. All these men said that to the best of their knowledge it was \the same horse. | Morris stated that In California the horse | was light in but allowing for im- provement due to good care there was no doubt in his mind that The Fiddler of was The Fiddler of Califor- NEW YORK, | race at Morr! curious hors Oct. Park t men y enough, Prince Poniatowskl, | who should of all others be able to iden- | The Ficdl was within an hour's Park, but was unable | ause he was booked to sail | Ponlatowski at one | e his oral descrip- ich corresponded ex- ddler’s marks. The in- going on, the Jockey | z wired for informa- of the country. the Sausalito poolrooms yesterday tickets on The Fiddler, aggregating r than $13,00, were paid without pro- | test | with The FEDERAL ORDER TS THE FEEs | The Eureka Land Office | Loses the Bulk of | Its Business. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Oct. 5.—The recent order | from the United States Land Office at| | Washington withdrawing from settlement | or appropriation 806,400 acres of timber | | 1and in Humboldt, Trinity, Tehama and { Shasta counties has fallen with crushing | effect on the local land office here, and | on hundreds of citizens who have filed on | the lands withdrawn but have not yet | | proved up on their claims. About all that | | will remain for the local land officers mi | do now_since this large tract of timber |1s to g0 into the Klamath River forest | | reserve will be to pick up the fag ends | of the business, hear the contests that | | are pending and attend to the littlé drib. | ble of business that may come. | i At one stroke the Eureka office will shrink from one of the best paying of- | fices in the country to one the fees from | which will hardly pay running expenses: { ] i The Register and Receiver will suffer greatly by this withdrawal of about all the available timber in the county. Their salarigs are in great measure dependent on the amount of business done in the year and the revenue turned over to the | Government. i Most- of the land that has been with-| drawn by this order would soon have | been proved up on at the local land of- | fice at Eureka. About 400 claimants have | | proved up on 160-acre claims in this tract. | The Commissioner, however, has not| passed on them and they are being held {up pending investigation by special | agents. At the local land office it is learned that | the telegram withdrawing the land de- scribed from “settlement or any appro- priation” may and quite likely will pre-| vent those who have timber land applica- tions on which proof has not been made | from making proof or getting the land, as it has been held that applications un- der the timber and stone act are not based upon bona fide settlement and are not such claims upon the land applied for as would effect a segregation thereof. This being the case, it is a question if every timber claim advertised for proof in all the land withdrawn by this tele- gram is not lost to the applicant. It is also learned that there is in the neighborhood of 100,000 acres of lieu scrip in the Eureka office which the owners have applied to place on the vacant lands in the withdrawn district. As the local office does not pass on the scrip locations {1t 1s not known whether they will be al- lowed to stand or not. As regards the timber land claimants, it is believed they will not be allowed to prove up and will lose their publication fees, locator's fees and all expenses they have incurred. The land office here will ask by wire for defl- nite instructions from the General Land Office in regard to allowing proofs to be made on claime already advertised, and they must be governed by these instruc- tions. | { | | i | — e Attempt to Burn a Restaurant. STOCKTON, Oct. 5.—A discovery was | made by the police this morning that an attempt had been made some time Sun- day night to burn the Nonparell restaur- ant on East Main street. The restaurant is sitvated in a big business block, and had the blaze got a start the property loss would have been great. The fire was set in two places, over the kitchen range and in one of the private boxes. Through lack of draught the fire burnea itself out without any damage. e ‘Woman Ends Life Accidentally. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 5—Mrs. Jacob Lang, the wife of a well known citizen of this place, met death last night by taking a large dose of carbolic acid, the bottle containing which being mistaken for & medicine bottle. It was at first sup- the vpoison® had been taken wil suicidal intent, but investigation showed that it was merely the result of a mis- take. —_—— “Notary Pratt Reappointed. SBACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—Governor Par- | Revenge Dare. S8T. LOUIS, Oct. 5—0ld Stone, second chofce in the betting, easily captured the Lemp Brewing Company’s handicap at the Fair Grounds to-day. Heidel kept Ola Stone in a good position until the stretch was reached, where he set his mount down and the colt ran away from the/ | others, winning pulled up. While the fields in each event were large, class was ‘lacfing. Fine weather and a fast track brought out a good crowd for a Monday. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; sellin; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. (Austin) ven, 107 (Rayn: Start bad. Won driving. ner, K. S. Williams' br. cess Yama. Wootsy Winierd 107, Latola 104, Goldspot 100, Bessle B 107, Ann Dear 95, Lonlana 104, Edna Danfels 100, Alice Morgan 05, Matinee Girl 102, also ran. 7110 8 3 2 Time, 1:08. sellin, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Sceptre, 119 (Sheehan) 2 15 5 1o 1—Lady Charlot, 109 (Hensy) & 3 23 11 to 5—My Surprise, 109 (Jones).11 6 31 | | Start good. Won easily. Win- | ner, A. odin & Co.'s b, by Gallantry- | Santa Rosa. Maghoni 114, rry Griifith 119, | Rejolce 114, tub 114, Harold Parker 122, | Honda 114, Goudy 114, Araxes 114, also ran. <} E w > i w 7| A 8 2 » = £ g 3 2 F ] selling 5 to 2 3 v, 95 (Austin 6 to 1—Capt. Gaston, 106 (Birkth) 10 to 1—Silver Plush, 99 (Upton). . Start good. Won driving. Win- b. f. by St. George-Pal- , Pyrrho 104, Gulden Easter | Lewis 100, Red Ola 95, | na 103, also ran. FOURTH RACE longs; W. J. Lemp | Brewing Company's handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght St. % Fin. 111 (HeldeD)... 2 2 15 Stone, am, 115 (Knght) 3 4 2 n 1igh, 98 (Wailace) 5 5 31 | tart good. Won easily. Mattingly’s b. ¢. by Caxton- Walnut Hill 102, Imboden 108, 1so ran. Radium 99, | FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; | selling: Betting. Horse, Weizht, Jockey." St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Deerhunter, 90 (Calvit)... 1 2 1h Even—Kunja, 100 (Austin) 61 21y 4 to 1—Goo_Goo, 91 (Hennessey).. 4 3 3 nk Time, 1:: rt_good. ner, §. J. Charles’ ch. c, by Deers! M. " Hegira %0, Baronet 101, W. B. Gates 105, Eliza Dillon $4, Birdwood 99, Whitmore 99, also ran. Won driving. STXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sell- ing: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 4 to 1—King Rose, 102 (Louden).. 4 6 1134 | 5 to 2—D. Sommers, 106 (Shehan) 5 2 2 1 10 to 1—Aules, 106 (Birkenruth)... 2 8 35 Time, 1:2: Start good. Won easily Winrer, Hickey Bros.' b. c. by King Eric- Princess Rose. Rengaw 104, Tom Crabb 104, | Olonetz 100, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Entri First race, mile and seventy yards, eelling. three-year-olds and upward—The Four Hun- dred 104, Wine and Song 104, Burgoyne 104, Pllaster 99, Mae Miller 104, Alalie 104, Harry K 104, Belle Simpson 104, Margie § 104, The Advocate 93, Nilgar 104. Second race, six and a half furlongs, two- year-old maidens and geldings, purse—Bill | Nye 105, Ad Smith 108, Ponchartrain 108, Har- bor 108, errie George 108, Launay 108, Tur- Buglehorn 108, Caybon 106, Capitol 105, Bob Curt 105, Benton 105, Ario 108, Kiowa Chief 105, Judge Denton 108. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling three-year-olds and upward—Charles D 104, King’ ourt 104, 107, Sting 99, Eliza Cook 104, Whitmore 104, Socapa 104, Reducer 104, Silver Fizz 104, Tenny Belle 107. Fourth race, six furiongs, handicap, three- year-olds and upward—Stand Pat 97, Lady Burlington 80, Golden Easter 80, Brulare 108, Elastic 112, Rose Court 86, Mimo 85, Two Lick 96, Croix 4'Or 108, Yeilowtall 112 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds—Ingoithrift 105, Cap and_Gown 105, Overhand 105, Mendon 105, W. P. Palmer | 100, Our Lillle 105, Orient 100, Falkiand 107, Lampadrome 108, Hugh McGowan 100. Sixth race, mile and eeventy yards, three- year-olds and upward—§tar Gazer 107, Brood- | ler 104, One More 99, Revenge Dare 107, Lasso | 9, Ladas 107, Loone 107, Professor Neville | 103, Our Lady 104, Morris Volmer 102. ST. LOUIS' SELECTIONS. | By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Belle Simpson, Wine and Song, Nilgar. Second Race—Bugle Horn, Kiowa Chief, Launay. Third Race—Silver Fizz, Reducer, Sting. Fourth Race—Yellow Tail, Rose Court, Stand Pat. Fifth Race—Hugh, McGowan, In- golthrift, Lampadrome. Sixth Race—Lasso, Morris Volmer, ————— LODGE MEMBER FOUND DYING IN A COURTYARD Man Is Thought to Have Toppled From Balcony During an Entertainment. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—The police au- thorities are Investigating the death of Louis Olivera, who was found dying in a courtyard in the rear of a bullding on North Main street, in which the lodge rooms of Court Columbus, Foresters of America, are located. Olivera’s head was terribly crushed and he never regained consclousness, expiring flve minutes after being taken to the receiving hospital. He was a bartender by trade and of good rep- utation. Investigation developed the fact that the Foresters had held a meeting and dance in their lodge rooms Saturday night and that Olivera had attended the celebration. Directly above the spot where the man was found several hours after the close of the dance, is a balcony which connects with the lodge rooms. It is presumed that Olivera, fell from this balcony and that the accident was not per- celved by any of the persons In- glde. The rall of the balcony was broken and bears evidence of having sustained heavy outward pressure, several of the l-uppmu being parted from thelr fasten- ngs. —_———————— Drunken Cowboys Commit Murder. MISSOULA, Mont.,, Oct. 5—At Trout Creek, Mont., Saloonkeeper Ragsdale and his bartender, name unknown, were mur- dered last night by cowboys, whom Rags- dale had ordered out of his place. The crowd returned and, shcoting into the Win- | f. by Monarch-Prin- | SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | | tent to defraud the gullible. | for informing on his pais. After the ar-| | rest of the gang McDonnell's companions | nary intelligence. AGENT HAZEN TAKES FORGER INTO CUSTODY b HANDIGAP TAKE BY GOLOEN AULE Durneli’'s Sprinter Gal- lops Home“in the - Flyaway. Dick Bernard, at 1 to 3, Loses to Allista on Worth's Opening Day. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. — Golden Rule, “Boots"” Durnell's sprinter, closing at 10 to 1, eaptured the Flyaway handicap, value 32800 to the winner and the feature of Worth’s opening day, in a gallop from St. Tammany. Golden Rule, off well in motion, at once raced into the lead, and, NOTORIOUS FORGER ARREST- ED YESTERDAY BY SECRET SERVICE AGENT HAZEN. | B & Notorious George McDonnell | of the Bidwell Gang Under Arrest. —— GEORGE W. HAZEN captured | the notorious George Taylor Me- | Donnell of the Bidwell forgers' | gang yesterday at the corner of Kearny and Sutter streets. McDonnell is wanted by the Postofiice authorities for | using the United States mails with in- | When Me- Donnell saw Hazen he attempted to break away through the crowd, but the ugue} detective had him by the collar in a| twinkling. | The prisoner protested vigorously | against his arrest, but Hazen paid no | heed and took the prisoner to the Federal | | building and turned him over to the post- | office inspectors, by whom he was aller-l ward taken to the City prison. McDognell is 59 years old. He was ar-| rested zn April 24, 1901, by United States ' Secret Service Agents Hazen and Moffitt for counterfeiting. He and two others rented a basement on Bush street and for two months they experimented with steel dles and silver, one of the gang being an engraver. All the while they were under surveillance of | the Government detectives. A drop welght of 1% pounds was used in the| basement to try the dles and they were | cracked three times by the weight. | A female relative of McDonnell, who | occupled the upper portion of the house, | became suspicious and ordered the gang out of the house. They shipped the ap- | paratus to San Diego by steamer and set it up In the rear of a shooting gallery in | that town. McDonnell then approached | Willlam A. Pinkerton, the private de- | tective, and requested him to sound Hazen | as to what reward Hazen would give him testified against him. Judge de Haven charged the jury that no crime had been ! committed as the dies had not been cut | sufficlently deep to make a counterfeit coin that would deceive a person of ordi- The jury, after six hours' deliberation, returned a verdict of “not gullty.” On searching McDonnell's trunks last night Agent Hazen found letters from all parts of the country from parents and other relatives of soldiers in the Philip- | pines stating that they each had for- warded to him $1 for a photo of their be- loved one. In return McDonnell sent | them a group picture of a transport | leaving the dock with a crowd of soldiers | on deck. For this offense he is charged with having used the mails to defraud. R SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS Programme of Music, Song, Recita- tion and Play Is Followed by a Ball. There was a large attendance in Golden Gate Hall last night to enjoy the enter- tainment and ball given by San. Francisco Chapter of the Eastern Star. The pro- gramme included selections by an orches- tra, an address of welcome by George W. Geauque, patron of the chapter; tenor solo, | Frederick Purdy; recitation, Miss Mar- shall; vocal solo, Miss Bertha Riese; songs and sayings, Billy Hynes; barytone | solo, Robert Dunphy; address, Mrs. Eva | Scheeline, matron of the chapter, and scenes from “The Lady of Lyons,” in ‘which the tollow’ng named took part: Captain Richard' Keene, Mrs. Captain Richard Keene, Mrs. Eva Scheeline, George W. Geauque, Mrs. Charlotte E. Marais, Otto H. Fisher, Charles L. P. Marals, Master Philip Keene and Henry ‘W. Maass. The several numbers and the scenes were acceptably presented and favorably received. The ball was under the floor director- ship of John J. Neubarth, assisted by Mrs. Annie Sorenson, Mrs. Annie Maass, Mrs. Lonnetto Dietz, Miss Carrie Mayers, Miss Fannie Cooper, J. B. Roberts, J. A. Sorenson, Dr. C. H. Walworth and Robert Pattman. The function was arranged and carried out’ by Mrs. Eva Scheeline, worthy ma- tron; George W. Geauque, worthy patron; A. P. Heise, chairman; George Healing, treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Neubarth, secre- tary; Mrs. Charlotte E. Marais, worthy past matron; Mrs. Bertha Mackrett, Mrs. saloon, killed the saloonkeeper and bar- tender. Sheriff Thompson of Misscula County has gone to Trout Creek with a posse. According to English law a child under 17 years of age is incapable of committing a crime. If over 7 and under 14 it is left to the jury to say whether he had guilty knowledge of doing wrong. Persons over 14 are, of course, held fully responsible. In 1900 the first German-American cable between Emden and New York, via the Arzores, a distance of 4813 miles, was laid. The construction of a second trans-Atlan- tic cable between the same points has dee to-day appointed O. C. Pratt, a notary public for San Francisco, vice self, term | expirea. lmdytor the next year. . been begun, and it will it is ted be mmmmuqo: Laura Lowrle, Mrs. Ellen Reimer, Mrs. Emma Healing, Mrs. Annie Dallamore, Miss Anna Cattermole, Miss Vera Mayers and Miss Josephine Walworth. “‘Great singers :;er ‘wear bouton- nieres,” says a e manager. “I once offered a_white rose to Jean de Reszke. He turned down my offer. ‘Why,’ he said, ‘I wouldn’t weu"‘ that .rg;eltor )2‘ :; e me hoarse, "m sing to-night.” Then he lungd‘t.}xlt ail singers ‘know that the inhalation of the grtume of flowers has a bad effect on e vocal chords. All flowers of percep- tible odor are shunned on this account by rofessional singers. The violet is es) Eitallli avoided, for its effect is t.h’o‘ - | ner, ECRET SERVICE AGENT|B | Bluemint 10; | goa, Burnie Bunton. opening up a gap in the first hundred | yards, retained his advantage to the end. ' Allista, closing at 7 to 1, captured the second race from the 1 to 3 favorite, Dick Bernard. Off well in motion, Allista at once scudded to the front and had four length’ advanutage before the half-mile post was reached. She kept right on about her business in the run home, going straight and true and winning with plenty to spare. The weather was clear; the track heavy. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile, purse: St. % Fin. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Steph 110 (Irvin) 1 2" 1 nk hanter, 95 (Reed) 2 1 27 102 (L. Wison)... 3 4 3134 Start good. Won driving. 4 to 1—Thane, Time, Winner, E. Waters' br. noramus. Albert F. Dewey 107, 84, also ran. @ Aggle Lewis SECOND RACE—Five furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. . 7 to 1—Allista, 104 (H. Phillips).. 1 1" 1 34 1 to 3—Dick Hernard,107 (Wilson) 8 2 2 9 150 to 1—Arnold K, 103 (Ritter)... 5 3 3h Time, 1:04 1-5. Start fair. Won easily. Win- J." Manning's ch. f. by Lamplighter-Ma- mie Fonso, Auditor 117, Palm Reader 107, Ralph Young 103, Robert J. Kleburg 103, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and e sixteenth miles, | handicea: Betting. 15 to 1—Fairbury, 98 (H. 3 to 2—Luralighter, 100 (Hill). 30 to 1—Potheen, 100 (L. Wilson). Time, 1: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Phillips) 4 1 11 1222y 65 3% Won easily. Winner, J. . by Abana-Mok- ka-Hi. , Louisville 92, Postmaster Wright 96, Fading Light 91, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six handicap: furlongs, St. 3% Fin. 15) l Flyaway e . Horse, Weight, Jockey. 10 to 1-—Golden Rule, 106 (Adki 5t. Tammany,98 (Davis .112 (Philiips) 9 10 . Start good. Won easily. Durnell's ch. g. by Golden Garter- Henry McDaniel 101, Redan 103, Schwalbe 105, Gypzene 90, Jack Ratlin 113, Ahola 97, Alfredo 95, Scropio 110, also ran. ner, C. Lucille Murphy. E. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, selling: 2 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 10—Alrlight, 95 (H. Phillips) 4 1 115 7 to 2—Carat, 102 (L. Wilson).... 3 2 2.6 5 to 1—Little Elkin, 101 (Poliak) 6 5 3 5 Time, 2:01 2-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, §. S. Brown's br. f. by Lamplighter- Sunbeam. Dodle S 96, Miss Liza 102, Bard Burns 105, also ral SIXTH RACE—Six f1 - Betting. Horse, Welght, J. . % Fin. 6 to 1—Olymplan, 110 (F. 1 1% 15 to 1—Sir Hugh, 102 (Adkins).... 1 4 2 13 18 to 5—Early, 110 (Wonderly 6 2 Time, 1: ; Winner, J. F. Schorr's ch. ¢. by Domino-Be of Maywood. Witful 107, The Don 110, Ocean Dream 107, Mary Lavana 102, Jackful 102, also ran. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Entries: First race, five furlongs—Wistaria 112, Cyprienne 112, Alma Dufour 112, My Gem 112, St. Merrylegs 112 Mary Hill 112, Edna Shan- non 112, Mary Dunn 103, Vallarambla 103, La_ Chaperone 103, Fly Lady 105. Second race, mile and seventy yards, ing—Fleuron ifl, Barrack 110, Alfred C 105, Nellie Bawn 107, Do Madge | 107, Dutch Carter 102, Frank M 102, Bard of Avon 102. | Third race, one mile—Stuyve 104, C. B. Campbell 99, Beaugard 95, Lady Jocelyn 92, | McGe= 105, Mary Lavanna §2, By Ways 92, | Sidney C. Love 100. Fourth race, five furlongs—Delagoa 112, | Redan 112, Brief 105, Golden Rule 105, Burnia Bunton 105, Bardolph 103, Stemwinder 103, | Henry McDanlel 103, Cardwellton 103, Begone | 100, Peter J 100, Nervator 100, Hattle Walker 97, Big Ben 97, Bensonhurst 97. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ing—Examiner 112, Lady Matchless 106, Lord | Melbourne 105, Cursus 105, Prodigal Son 104, | Springstead 100, Mr. Dingle 100, Lampoon 100. | Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Lady Ana- | alas 111, Arnold K 102, Foresight 101, Go Be- tween 90, Miss Mollie 96, Dungannon 96, Es- | tablish 95, Dorice 84, Tribune 94, Brookwoed | | Belle 94, Myron Dale 92. WORTH SELECTIONS. | By the Chicago Inter Ocean. | First Race — Alma Dufour, My Gem, Cyprienne. Second Race—Alfred C, Bard of Avon, Dutch Carter. | Third Race—Lady Jocelyn, Stuyve, | McGee. Fourth Race—Golden Rule, Dela- Fifth Race—Lord Melbourne, Lady | Matchless, Lampoon. | Sixth Race—Go Between, Armnold | K, Dungannon. | —_—————— RAILROAD COMPANY WINS BEFORE THE SUPERVISORS Board at Vallejo Denies an Applica- tion to Have a Franchise Forfeited. VALLEJO, Oct. 5—The petition of | George A. Lamont, as an Interested tax- payer, to the Supervisors to have declared | forfeited the electric railroad franchise granted to J. W. and H. F. Hartzell came up for hearing before the board to-day | and was denied. Attorney Lamont ap-| peared for himself and the Vallejo, Beni- | cia and Napa Valley Raiiroad Company, assigns of the Hartzells, was represented | by President Cross, Manager J. W. Hart- | zell and Attorney L. G. Harrier. The matter was argued at length and then the board, being satisfied of the good faith of the company, denied the appli- cation of the petitioner. The company asked the board for an extension of one year's time on the building of the road between Vallejo and Benicia and the ex- | tension was granted. — e ACCUSED OF STEALING A WOMAN’S JEWELRY Max Sauls Said to Have Taken Prop- erty Worth $1000 From Annie Rugaff. .Max Sauls was arrested on the com- plaint of Annle Rugaff yesterday after- noon and charged at the Central police station with grand larceny and vagrancy. Officers Pearl and Murphy made the ar- rest. The prisoner and the complaining witness had been living together for the past two years, and after a quarrel Sauls is alleged to have stolen jewelry valued at about $1000 from her and disposed of it. The story is one of low life. The woman claims to have supported the man who 1is now under arrest, and tiring of him at- tempted to escape from him. He insisted that she continue in a life of shame and demanded that she go to Reno, Nev., last night. When she refused Sauls took a purse containing four rings, earrings, a4 pin and a watch. Later the woman met him on the street and called upon the po- licemen to arrest him. Satils and his accuser have been in this city for two weeks. The latter came from Los Angeles, whence she fled to escape Sauls. I h. by Octopus-lg- | | tablished: ABSCONDER AEED 15 NOW IN-JAIL Los Angeles Fugitive Is Taken Into Custody at St. Louis. Goes to Police Station to Lodge a Complaint and Is Rec-gnizad. pasiiis s Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5—J. Weller Reed, | formerly cashier of the Los Angeles | branch of the California Fruit Canners’ { Association, has been arrested here on the charge of embezzlement. He lodged a complaint with the police agalnst a woman whom he charged with robbing him of §2000. The police arrested him on descriptions from Los Angeles, where he is wanted for embezzling $5000 from his employers. He was placed under arrest and confessed, saying he would return to Los Angeles without a requisition. Reed has been stopping at a hotel here under the alfas of “Johnson.” i Reed carried the stolen monev in two rolls and in different pockets and the Wwoman or women who robbed him took only one roll. Reed is 46 years old. The association will recover $2067 found on 1 Reed when he was arrested. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—J. Weller Reed, the absconder arrested in St. Louls, had been for fourteen years cashier of the Los Angeles branch of the California Fruit Canners’ Association, having been | connected with the assoclation long be- fore the amalgamation of interests. He | enjoyed the confidence of the entire busi- | Dess community and was so implicitly | trusted by his employers that when the manager went out of town for any length of time he left signed blank checks with Reed for the latter to fill out fn paying | bills. On September 2 Reed filled out | checks to the amount of $4950, cashed them and disappeared. He left a wife {and seven children in almost destitute circumstances. The cause of Reed's downfall has been a mystery to his | friends and family. There were persist- ent rumors that a young Spanish girl was at the bottom of the trouble and ad accompanied Reed, but she was found ere a few days ago. The Canners’ As- sociation offered a reward o Reed's capture and this will’go to the St. Louis officers. Requisition papers | will be made out and a detective sent | to bring Reed back to Los Angeless POLITICAL PLUM -~ BOE3 T0 NIELDS | i | President Appoints Him District Attorney ot Delaware. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—President | Roosevelt, without any iIntention of | taking one side or the other, to-day dealt a blow to the Addicks faction in Dela- sell- | ware by appointing John D. Nlelds of | Wilmington United States District Attor- ney, to succeed Willlam Michael Byrne. Nields was the choice of Senator Ball, while Senator Allee, known as an Ad- dicks Senator, had recommended ancther man. Both Senators conferred with the President last week over the appointment, and failed to agree. The President told them at the time that if they could not come together he would take the matter | into his own hands and make his own ap- pointment. This he did to-day. In the White House announcement, it is sald, that as the two Senators had dis- agreed on the matter, the President had examined the indorsements of all the candidates recommended, taking into first consideration the opinions of the judiclary and bar. He found that toth Federal and State Judges and members of the Dela- ware bar were overwhelmingly in favor of Nields. It is known that Judge George Gray. chairman of the Coal Strike Com- mission, was strongly in favor of Nields, but there is no reason to belleve that this had much weight with the President in making his selection. Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Postoffice es- California—Moor’s Flat, Neva- da County (re-established), John B. Car- ter Postmaster. Postmaster commissioned: California— Robert G. Atken, Mount Hamilton. Navy orders: Lieutenant Commander D. T. Griffin is discharged from the Naval Hosvpital at Mare Island and goes home to await orders. Ensign C. E. Landram goes to the Wyoming. ————— Pays Heavily for His Crime. STOCKTON, Oct. 5.—Thomas Garden- hire, convicted of wronging Estelle Dewey, was sentenced this morning by Judge Sutter to thirty-five years in Fol- som Prison. Under promise of marriage Gardenhire, who already had a wife, in- duced the girl, who is but 12 years of age, to leave her home in the southwestern part of this county. He also made her wear long dresses and spectacles to make her look older. The jury was only four minutes in finding a verdict. $500 for | < ETOFND STOLEN MONEY Detectives Are Detailed to Trail Discharged Conv;ct. ’Hfl If He Attempts to Unearth Buriad Coin Officers Will Seiz> It. Special Dispatch to The Calt. AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 5.- Charles Beeler, who robbed Wells, Fargo & Co. of | $53,200 a little less than four years ago, was released from the State penitentiary to-day. He was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, but he was a model prison- er and got the benefit of the reduction of time allowed for good behavior. “When I get my freedom I am going to take a good long rest,” is .ie remark which Beeler made to a visitor a few days ago. Beeler was met at the prison door to- day by two of the most expert detectives in the employ of the express company. They are detalled to watcn every move- ment of the former convict and follow him until they discover where more than $50,000 of the stolen money is hidden. Only $200 was recovered from Beeler, al- though he was captured a few days after he had committed the robbery. He is not known to have had any accomplices. | Wells, Fargo & Co. obtained judg- | ment against him for $50.000. This judg- ment is still in effect and it is the pur- pose of the two detectives to enforce its collection. They are at least determined that Beeler shall not get hold of his ill- gotten gains. Beeler was driving an express wagon for Wells, Fargo & Co. in San An- tonio when the theft was committed. One evening in December, nearly four years | ago, Beeler started on his wagon for the | Southern Pacific depot with a safe con- | taining $53,200 in money, which was to be | shipped to Houston. The money was in bank notes and gold and Beeler never | reached the rallroad devot. | He was subsequently captured In | Mexico and extradited. He freely ad- | mitted that he had stolen the money, but | refused to tell where he nad buried it Beeler left for San Antonio to-day. The two detectives were at his side. They are not limited as to the tlm-*f their ser- | vice in this particular ca; They will | shadow the former convict for years if necessary to discover where the stolen | money is hidden in order that the judg- ment now pending against Beeler may be | executed. Under these circumstances | Beeler may not be able to obtain the rest | and enjoyment that he anticipated before his release from prison. —_—————— INSANE MAN KILLS WIFE AND HIS SISTER-IN-LAW Shoots Them With a Revolver and Ends His Own Life With a Shotgun. LUMBERTON, N. M. Oct. 5.—Albert P. F. Coape has shot and killed his wife, is_sister-in-law, Miss Hernandez, and himself. Mrs. Coape and Miss Hernandez were ‘shot with a revolver. Coape ended his own life with a shotgun. Coape was an Englishman, about 45 years of as and up to a short time ago was know as Sir Albert P. F. Coape, having dropped the title recently. He has been in the saloon business here for twenty years. He recetved regulariy a large remittance from relatives in England. No cause can be assigned for the crime except temporary insanity. The womad whom Coape killed, it is said, was his fourth or fifth wife. —_——— Denver’s New Playhouse Is Opened DENVER, Oct. 5.—Denver's new play- house, the Orpheum, built and managed by the Orpheum Circuit Company, had an auspicious opening to-night. The audito- rium is the largest in the city, having 2000 seats, and it was packed to the doors with a fashionable audience. Gavernor James H. Peabody and his staff occupied boxes. M. Meyerfleld Jr. of San Francisco, presi- dent of the Orpheum Circuit Company, and Martin Beck of Chicago, the general manager, were present. F. B. Henderson is the resident manager. e e— Unearth Skeleton of Murdered Man. GLASGOW, Mont.. Oct. 5.—The cloth- ing on a skeleton found in the brush along a little-trodden bank of the Milk River to-day unearthed a murder four years old. John Foster, a halfbreed, dis- appeared In 1899 after a quarrel with In- dians encamped here. The skull found to- day has a bullet hole bstween the eves. Foster's rifle, with his name scratched on the butt, was found near by. No clew to the murderer is advanced. Railroad Compromises Tax Case. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 5.—The millfon dollar back tax suit of the State and county against the Southern Pacific Company has been compromised, and orders were entered today dismissing the case. By the terms of the compromise the Southern Pacific Company is to con- tinue to pay the State a franchise tax of $5000 a year, and will pay State and coun- ty taxes in Jefferson County on a valua- tion of $275,000. . Boys Kill a Playmate. NELIGH, Neb., Oct. 5.—The 5-year-old son of Frederick Wagoner is dead as the result of an attempt made by tw> o his playmates to make him eat sand. They dislocated his neck and -a quantity of sand was found in the boy’'s stomach. The offenders are known and will be arrested as soon as the Coroner’s jury makes its report. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Rheumatism «THE PAIN KING.” ‘Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right- 1y called *“The King of Pain.” ~ Alldonotsufferalike. Someare suddenly seized with the most exerucia- ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the’body was being torn asunder. 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