The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 35

THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903. 35 EVENTS ON THE EASTERN RUNNING TRACKS WAVE HANDICAP 08 HURSTBOURNE Son of Indio an Easy Winner of Brighton Feature. ecial h to The Call. N BEACH RACETRACK, e best @ of the meeting con and, despite a big crowd journeyed track Rain during the t affect the track f the day were fes and the t a mile and a sixteenth. 5w all of the were W ai- tched in the ce, was wh fivimiieimlei=lnit @ DIV 15 CALSE OF BOYS DENT nce M Mo am M. and , of Stew which rds’ the re- , the near the elbo hrough the accidental of & gun he was removing from Phelps and Andrew Fisher A were in the act of High-street trestle which Pi ps was tak- A the muzzle to- The youth lost con- ore receiving medical —_————— F president of the Read- ated his sixty-first Among the messages occasion was this: to know better, ntified by William | v INGUBHTOR WIKS THE COLUMEI Easily Beats a Fast Field in Handicap at Worth. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—F. B. Van Meter & Co.'s Incubator, backed down a point } from 10 to 1, won the Columbia Handicap | in easy fashion at Worth to-day. S. C. Hildreth's Potheen, one of three from his | stable, was second and Bondage was third. The Hildreth entry was favorite at 8 to 5, backed from 9§ to 5. Bondage | & heavily backed second choice at 1 Jack Ratlin and Major Tenny set the early pace, closely attended by Nitrate nd Haviland. At the far turn Witfuli shot out of the bunch like a rocket and ed by two lengt upper bend Her backers expected her romp me from there, and rning fc at the to see she s led, but Pollack was using his | whip. Incubator, In the meantime, had been perfectly rated by Ferrell back in was set down nd was really only with twe lengths odds of 1 to 2, was The weather the track fairly nee large. Summa: Horse. Weight, J Dick Bernarg, 11 10 5. Start Hedges Stuyve 110, Father Thane 100, Muresca FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixtenth miles; selling. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 5— of Avon.$8 (Philips) 5 1 Airlight, 87 (L. Wilson). 4 3 Tufts, 94 Bonner). . 5 art good. ix furlongs Horse, Welght, Jockey Belle Mahone, 100 (Poliak) 7 2 1 Big Ben, 114 (D. Hal).... 5 1 2 - 3 w selling. St. % I Stemwinder, 102 (Adkins). 1 2 Start good. Won driving. f. by Decelver W 94 THIEVES WHO LOOT EMPTY BUILDINGS ARE WARNED Clarence Anderson Is Held to An- | swer on a Charge of Burglary. Clarence Anderson was held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge n yesterday on a charge of burgla and cut out He the ackson street on October 3 gas pipe and gas fixtures. rested while carrying away loot Anderson was anxious to plead guilty to petty larceny, but the Judge refused id he wanted to make an example as a warning to other thieves who nly destroy property for the sake ew dollars it would bring them There must be some way of stopping this sort of thing,” sald the Judge. *“I ved numerous complaints from | estate agents of empty houses being ered and gas fixtures and lead pipe out and stolen. It seems that a short term in the County Jail is not suffi- nishment, otherwise that sort of uld not be so prevalent, and ate’s prison may have the a term in desired effect —_———————— The Newsboys’ Union. | ‘The Newsboys' Uniod has adopted the | following resolutions: Whereas, The Bulletin has been publishing | vile “and " malicious ~cartoons aganst Mayor Schmitz, and has also published false state- ments about his attitude toward the News- boys' Union ¢f San ncisco, and whereas, | vor Schmitz is and always has been our e and loyal friend, as he has been the d of all the plain people; therefore be it solved, That we denounce the Bulletin for rdecent conduct toward the Mayor of this We brand as a willful lie the statement y made by the Bulletin that Mayor caused any newsboy or any other boy arrested and we hereby declare that | we are all w mously for Mayor Schmitz and | his re-election. We recognize in him our sin- | cere friend, and we will use all the influence we possess to assist him to a scond term. Further | Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be | sent io Mayor Schmitz and to all the dally | papers [ - | 1t | trequ ADVERTISEMENTS. PURE WOOL SPECIAL PRICE « ++ TO INTRODUCE .4 . LINURET—Pure Linen. . XYLORET—Pure Lisle. . BOMBYRET—Pure Silk. REGISTERED “KANTSHRINK” RECISTERED Underwear UNDERWEAR $5.00 home | ke Into an empty building at 89 | BRIDGE FIRST IN THE LAUBEL Colt Continues to Im- prove and Beats Fast Ones. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.—One of the “worst | cards of the present season was this aft- | ernoon’s offering at the Falr Grounds. All of the events were filled to overflow- | Ing and, barring the fleld in the Laurel stakes, the horses had class. The Laurel was at six furlongs and | brought together a field of falr sprinters. There was little to choose from, between | three or four of the candidates and the The attendance was kept down by the| cold raw weather. The track was in fairly good condition, though still a trifle | § slow. Summary FIRST RAC ght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | . 108 (George) 4 4 1 nk | do, 110 (D.Austin) & 1 onse, 92(H.Andersn) 3 6 Start ‘good. Faustus-Rhada- Belle 100, Soson Chorus Boy Offset 100, Fin. 8 1hj 15 to Larouge, .7 32N 3 to 1—Swift Candle, 105 (W.V )11 5 32 Start good. Won driving. Win- | feber's bik. c. by Sain-Ellen. Sar- D'Arcy 105, Ultra Vires 107, Nina | 1 | | Time, 1 | , " After the Ball 105, The Scamp 105, | | | H | | v Fisher 105, Araxes 105, Helen Tarwater Mamie Reflly 105, Don Er- | nesto 108, also ran THIRD RACE—Mil and seventy yards, sell- ng Betting. _Horse, Welght, Jockey. 5 to 2—Wiihelmina, 77 (Perk! ndola, 103 (Donegan). Monarch, 101 Murphy) ..... . Start goc n eased . | A. McKinney's ch. f. by Flying | n-Chicora 1I. King's Court 96, Ma- | Margie S 97, H , S1 Ah 8¢, | 90, Decoration 86, Aransas 82, Roger Susle Letcher § 0 ran. | FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; st 4 | Smith 93, Laurel han- | 1icap. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1-—Bridge, 111 (F. Smith).... 8 1 11 7 to 1—Hilee, 112 (Foley)... 5 3 115 (Heack).. 1" 4 3 20 | | [ 2% Frank Bell, ‘ 14 Start perfect. Won easily. | b. c. by Jullen-Brook- | , Pourquol Pas 87, T‘\‘Q‘ i FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling. | Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 tb 1—My Surp 105 (Matthw) 8 8 1h 1,95 (Hennessey) 8 6 2 nk 4 to 1—Sharp Bird, 118 (F. Kelly) 5 1 32 Time, 1:00%.. Start good. Won Winner, W. M. Rogers' b. c. by Florist-Katie G. Lady Charlot 100, Zirl 105, Overhand 9 Countess Clara 105, Tempt 110, Our Lillle & Phillida 97, Soufriere 112, Aylmer Bruce 11 also ran. | driving. | | SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. B Horse, Weight, Jock St. &% Fin, —Dave Sommers, 102 (Foley) 4 3 1 Quiet, 102 (D. ‘Austin)..... 1_1 Avold, 104 (Sayers). 2 2 20 Start perfect. o . W. W. Elliott's br. c. by Hindoo-Lady Star Gazer 107, Burgoyne 105, Maverick | 05, Optional 102, also ran. n NTH RACE—One mile and seventy | | varde: selling. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Deer Hunter, 94 (Calvit). § 2 1 nk Sting, 82 (Piunket) 6121 901 94 M. John 34 a3 4 Time, 1:48. Start good. Won driving. Win- } ner, 8. B. Charles’ ch. c. by I\Mu!n)’or—flunr-; Fle M. Nettle Regent 86, Tros 87, Pathos 85, | Chickamauga 101, The Four Hundred 90, Mili- tary 102, Varna Fonso 90, Barrica 101, also ran. CURRDSMEN MUST LOOK S0LDIERLY | United States Inspector Wilhelm Receives Orders. —— The recent criticisms of the National Guard of California by Colonel' Koster, while they have been adversely comment- ed upon by many of the organizations, have had an effest—that of arousing the ! many company commanders and making | them a little more attentive to the dutles | imposed upon them. Each now expresses | a determination to put his command in a | condition by the time the next inspection | is held so that pralse shall fdjlow cen- sure. To accomplish this result will re- quire a great deal of time and close at- tention, as well as a brushing up of the common duties of the enlisted men and a change from slouchy to soldierly appear- ance. One matter that has been severely com- mented upon and has had a tendency to make the members of the guard look un- soldierly is that of the uniforms that are furnished to the men. While it is admit- ted that shop-made uniforms, made ac- cording to specific sizes, are not expect- ed to fit like custom-made goods, it is contended that the regimental tallor can alter such so as to make them present- able and give the men a chance to appear a little better than scarecrows. Neatness in. uniforms will hereafter be one of the matters that will be insisted upon. John W. F. Diss having been appointed colonel and engineer on the staff of the commander in chief, Herrell Benjamin Thomas has been appointed major and brigade inspector of the First Brigade. Lieutenant Harry F. McGurren, bat- talion adjutant of the First Infantry, has been honorably discharged from the ser- vice. Frederick Alfred Marriott has been commissioned Heutenant to succeed him. OFFICERS COMMISSIONED, The following named have been com- missioned: Second Infantry—Bdwin Henry Harvey, first lieutenant and Inspector of rific practice | | | John Frederick Sherburn, first lieutenant. Samuel Luke Howe, second lleutenant; Wil. llam Henry White, captain; Joseph Ger: Garthaffner, first ' lieutenant, Company A Joseph Francisco Burk, second lieutenant, Com. pany A: Loyal Chauncey Moore, captain; Frank Free Canon, first lleutenant, Company E; Willlam Wesley Martin,, second lleutenant, Company E; William Henry Hall, first lleu: temant, Company I Fifth Infantry—Hans Peter Johansen, see- ond lieutenant, Company F. Sixth Infantry—Richard Keith- Whitmore, ileutenant colonel, vice Grant, deceased; David Willam Morris, * vice Whitmore, promoted; Lucien C. Beer, captain; Charles Donald Swan, first lieutenant, Company A; Arthur Stephens little claim to | & public money was well scattered. B8 | ~Five and a half furlongs, sell- I 2 i ADVERTISEMENTS. Youth, with all its young manhood. Whe force that goes with it. ZThé and all the sparkling vitalit like a young man again. grand life-giver DR. 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It charges the body with/a grand(force of vitalizing eneygy; andyturns backgthe hand of time for men who have begun to feel old¢broken down and feeble letters from these men who have found their ‘sal has begun to think that his race is run._Dr il 3 ‘ They are sent with his beautiful illii3trated book!, which is free, sealed, by mail. 4 p 4 ftion in .2 They are full of e fhan” wi Mg¢Laughlin will send them to y6u if you will ask for thém. —WJJ £\ You ought to read d@pe %o the thar” he ho \ w Are you a weak men? Have you a pain anywhere? If so Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt will cure you. _ cause of all pains. 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Therefore 1 of by examination ) I want men with Rheumatism, Pains in the back, Weak Kidneys, Sciatica, Lumbago, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (I cure by a new method), Locomotor Ataxia, Torpid Liver, Indigestion. and Dyspepsia. have failed, as I have cured these men: Mr. Abraham Spady, Alcatraz, Cal., writes: “I have given your Belt a fair trial with results far beyond my greatest anticipa- Ml tion. I am cured of all my former ailments, and extend you my heartfelt gratitude for what your treatment has done for me.” Mr. Emile Dore, Ivy, Modoc County, Cal., writes me: “I have had no indication of my old weakness since I have worn your Belt, and the varicocele is yielding nicely. I am very well pleased.” Mr. L. J. Barnett, Tillamook, Or., says: praise it too highly for what it has done for me.” To every weak, debilitated man who wears this new Belt I give my ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY FOR MEN WITHOUT CHARGE. s This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures a cure of all waste of strength, early decay and debility. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power, past 2I years. If you can't call, write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with letters from many grateful men and women. and T will send the book. sealed. free. life that flows into the weakened nerves. Cut the ad. out and act to-day. All of these troubles in chronic form I can cure with this new Belt, even after all “I would not part with the Belt for any money if I could not get another. other treatments I can’t f you can call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is a wonderful device. You can feel the glowing current of I will show you letters from your own neighbors telling how I cured them. I have over 50,000 testimonials in the If you write send this ad. Look out for the concern offering “Electric Belts free.” They send nothing free, but force on you a box of cheap pills C. O. D. ABOVE DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, :ius. Office Hours; 8a m.to8p m. Sundays, i0 to 1. Lindecker, Company B, First Infantry, ve been accepted. hl;;:‘:\l Vanderbilt has been commis- sioned captain of Companay D, Fifth In- fantry, and has qualified. Since his elec- tion he has secured a number of recruits, men who are reputed to be first-class shots. The new captain has already ar- ranged for a number of matches with companies. ot;gre ann Infantry Band has been re- organized under the leadership of Band- master Walton and the headquarters will be at San Rafael. B Wilhelm, specially detal ln(s::y::?;: of the National Guard of* this State, has received instructions from the War Department at Washington and un- der these instructions it is expected that he will be able to bring about a better condition of the guard than has been Xnown for many months past. On Tues- day next he will inspect the First In- fantry Regiment in the age-street armory and the place he will next visit Will bo Oakland, where he will inspect the two companies of the Fifth Infamtry of that city and the company of Alameda of the same regiment. BAUER SUCCEEDS NERNEY. Captain Thomas A. Nerney, Naval Militia, National Guard of California, at his own request, has been placed on the retired list. An election was held last night in the rooms of the San Francisco Club in the Claus Spreckels building for his successor. There were present officers of the divisions at S8an Francisco, Eureka, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego. Commander George W. ‘Bauer, who, for some time past, has been second in rank in the Naval Militia, was the unanimous .choice for captain, which in the navy is equal to the rank of colonel army. m‘l't:: new captain of the militia is promi- nent in business, social, military and fra- ternal circles. He is vice president of the Bauer-Schweitzer Company, Incor- porated; a member of Excelsior Lodge of the Masons; California Chapter, R. A. M.; California Council, R. and S. M.; Golden Gate Commandery, K. T.; Islam Temple of the, Shriners; San Francisco Consistory, A.and A. S. R. M.; San Francisco Lodge of the Elks, Stanford Parlor of the Na- tive Sons, member of the American Chemical Soclety, American Electro- Chemical Society, of the Mim Kaph Chem- istry Hour Soclety, the Ban Francisco Club, the Deutscher Club and the’ San Francisco Merchants' Assoclation. He graduated from the university of Cal- ifornia in 1897, and while in the university had conferred upon him the highest mili- tary honor, that of being commissioned colonel of the University Cadets. He was placed on the retired list of the National Guard with the rank of colonel in May, 1897. He re-entered the active service in April, 1%1, when he was commissioned commander of the Naval Militia. He now holds the position of commander of the Alumni Commissioned Officers’ Associa- tion, an organization composed of retired officers of the University Cadets. After the election last evening the new captain was the host at a dinner served in the club and tendered by him as a com- pliment to Captain Nerney, the retiring commanding officer of the militia. Lieutenant Roscoe Howard, command- ing the U. S. 8. Pinta, at San Diego, was elected commander of the militla, vice Bauer, promoted. At the banquet Lieutenant Carl Lindsay was the toastmaster, and there were re- sponses to toasts by Captain Thomas A. Nerney, Captain-elect Bauer, Adjutant Gereral Stone, Lieutenant J. McGee and Lieutenant Thomas Harloe. ———— Final Cottlow Concert. The third and final Cottlow concert was given yesterday afternoon at Lyric Hall and from an artistic point of view was ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. LAWRENCE’S WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR onflas New Patented Perfect Diaphragm and Other Improvements. Sold ly by Us. uickly Restores Lost Strength, Permanently Cures Varicocele, Drains, Stricture, Prematureness and Prostatic Troubles by a Simple and Con- venient Home Treatment. The VACUUM DEVELOPER stimulates and energizes the nerve force fully as successtul as the two previous | performances. Miss Cottlow was assisted by Natorp Blumenfeld, the violinist. Among the violin numbers was Beetho- ven's great masterpiece, the “Kreutzer Sonata,” which was beautifully rendered. Miss Cottlow has a faculty for making immediately a favorable impression with | her audience. Yesterday she opened with the ‘Intermezzo” in A flat major by Brahms. There was another Brahms number, a “Berceuse” and a ‘“‘Polonaise’ by Chopin, and “Etude” in G minor by Zarembski and two Schubert-Liszt num- bers. Mr. Blumenfeld, besides the “Kreutzer Sonata,” played the Sarasate ‘‘Zigunerweisen” and a Wienlawski “Ro- mance.” i —————— ‘With the exception of the British Par- llament the Swedish Rigsdag is the old- est legislative body in the world. The xingdom of Sweden has maintained its in- “sflty as far back as there Is any rec- ord. San Francisco Secattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. Los Angeles, 129 South Spring Street. SINGING CLUB MEMBERS | * CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY | Selections From Famous German | Composers Are Rendered and | Dancing Is Enjoyed | The Germania Club's singing. section | celebrated its fifteenth anniversary last | evening in Saratoga Hall on Geary street. The entertainment was opened with se- lections from the famous German com- posers, which were well played by the large orchestra under the direction of | Professor Hoffmann. The principal number of the evening was a three-act light opera, entitled “Die Schlacht im Teutoburger Walde.” The plot of the opera is lald in the time of ihe war between the Germans and Ro- mans and was presented in San Francisco for the first time last evening. At the conclusion of the opera refresh- ments were served, after which there was dancing. ADVERTISEMENTS. Marquette worked diligently to open to the world the great Mississippi Valley. The distillers of Marquette Whiskey began many years Edward: second lieutenant, vCl)lflrl.(\'ly A; Wil- and induces a free ci lati f blood into the debilitated parts, thus - . o i b | liam " Coughlin Grove, captan: Waiter Edwin permanently strengthening and developing them. . ago the task of producing a perfect whiskey. In their product Sarrison, first leutehant, | Combany s : Zakn SPECIAL FRE! In order to demonstrate and prove the merits 2 : S ‘N[ E A ERS Madison” Walthall, ~ second ~ lieutenant, Com- et ks “E oml‘l‘fifi of our Vu.'lmn;.;l'r‘m:n;nt ye will send the of to-day they have it. It costs more to produce it, but you I Seventh Infantry—Charles David Willlamson, i or aonuin Developer free on ten days' trial an Koo 25 A i i AND e e TR R e System_and" explaining: our Seefecied teantment. | Sent platn sealed Tret; pay no more than for ordinary whiskey. CONSUL%‘ATION FREg‘-:degonflden(ll.l. at offices or by mail. Hours =0 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Open evenings. No Money Required Until Cured. Health Appliance Co., ©Fgreysti nm et Sanitary Corps—Oscar Crosby Hyde, captain A e and sssistant surgeon, vice St: Sure, and as- signed to the staff of the commanding officer of the Fifth Infantry. The resignations of First Lieutenant F. J. Driscoll, Company H, First Infantry; First Lieutenant Clement R. Arques, Fifth Infantry; Commander Randolph H. Miner, staff of commander in chief, and Charles CROMMES & ULLRICH, Distillers, Chicago, il W. J. KEARNEY, Representative, 400 Battery Street, €an Francisco. Tel. Main 836 s 60 Geary St., San Francisco ..JERSEYS... Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M,