The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903 o veea maveeckmmseoan S el AMERICAN WATERLOO IS WON BY RUBBER ANKLES, A CALIFORNIA HOUND CRACK HORSES WILL B REY —— Big List of Entries for|Millionaire L. V. Bell Opening Handicap at Oakland. ————— This proves the larity of this famous brew. The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss' Orders promptly filled by TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers. All Records Surpassed! 83,790,300 Bottles = £ Budweiser “King of Bottled Beers” ADVERTISEMENTS. OWNER JSSHLS Beautiful Daughter of Fortuna Favente-Bril- liantine Beats Yours Truly. A HANDIGAPPER AccusesVosburgh of Unfairness. | Noted Jockey Ciub Official Will Himself Demand an [ Investigation. = LS | NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—As the result of rge made by Louis V. Bell, a well turf man, that his horses had been dicapped for a long period, he could obtain no redress, sburgh, official handicapper y Club, who is also a stew meeting now be 1 lay the subject b Club. 8 Jockey | owned the speedy | ld to E. R. Thomas | iderable excitement | bal attack | he has | points | | i s ve to win. nt an ad- | the hands not of one | ndicapper | » Jockey fon George Wheelock and Orlando Jones | emberships were re- 500 each. The associa- of leading bookmakers e ELECTION DAY HANDICAP IS WON BY CARBUNCLE BURGLARS LOOT - HOME OF LAWYER Plunder Lilienthal Resi- Defeats Stamping Ground and Lux Casta in the Mile and a Furlong Race. o Aqued six nd, Gay Boy t summary ngs—Merry th —Akala won, 1:48 3-5 alf furlongs | = "‘"""“; dence While Family i Dines. [ T The mysterious porch climbers, who have been ope in ot the cess in the f: able portion city during the last few days, made an- - | other haul last night when they entered hn Coulter | o3& home of A u : Slienthal: e A Tier | the home of Attorney Jesse Lillen s : : | 1501 Gough street, and succeeded in get- | ting away with TS in cash and $100 worth As usual, the shrewd crooks of jewelry. 1:45 T h won, Tam | left no clew by which the detectives third. Time. | might trail them. i | The Lillenthal family was at dinner six furlongs, the Covingto: ¥ six furlongs, the Co1"i” | when the men aid their work and the ond. Armoref | loss was not discovered until a member of the family went upstairs shortly after 4 'and seventy yards—Reser in a ind seventy yards—Reser- |7 o'clock. The room entered was e d | state of confusion and things - were thrown ail over- the floor, drawers were | | taken out and thelr contents scattered | about. From indications the thieves did their work in a hurry. £ECOVERING FROM The thieves entered the house by means s £sg | of a side window, which was found open. P They were satis with the loot they Improvement in Condition of Orestes se(jur1 aliz. the ”«( room that was entered and took no ¢ Pierce, Whose Life Was in | eral alarm by proceeding to other: Danger. | The Police Department was at once no- Pierce, ; tified and detectives were put on the case. 3.—Orestes OAKLAND, Nov f‘.v,.kl g owners of the Gontrs | The sleuths are of the opinion that the £ : men who did the work are the same who DPARy, Who; Bk - e been operating for several. days. | L They have also rece 1¥eq some information n of stemach improv f Dr. F. L. Adams | peent heir ide De Wkochi iof “ 8in | P oF 'L__ on street | A POLOGIZES FOR ARREST to the effect that the work is being done clever crooks from the East, who are w slowly the care 1 Dr home, Elhrm s | Frees Woman Charged With Theft. | OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Mary Brock o - " Mis’ Moy OOk e o%| OAKLAND, Nov. 3—C. C. Hamilton, s at Cypress were for- | agent for the State Board of Dental Ex- aminers, appeared to day in the Police Court, made a general and specific apology for swearing to a num- nged | where he g Ay oo ber of complaints against dentists of thi ) e Bo wbilen S50 city, whom he charged with practieing ey en §75 from under a | without a license. Hamilton said he had re it had been hidden by the | Judge Samuels heard | pillow, whe w under the belief that his position but had sirice ascertained acted wag correct, timony for 4 couple of hours and dis- | thdt he was in error. The case of Dr. C. . cinit | M. Lindsey, among the last on the Police T R e AR N A Court calendar not disposed of, was dis- missed to- e e — Belvedere Has Small Catch. The whaiing steamer B * | terday, tw y Will Leave King’s Daughters’ Home. ‘ N ss M. A. Jone: of the King's almost since its open signation to the boa. 1d it will be acted upon b slvedere arrived ves- ays from Port Clarence. hber hunter © e oy | a blu was modest. 1 No Leaot 1 atvie o mut 4 barrels of ofl, 105 fox No reason is given by Miss Jones | The Belvedere left er sudden action, except a desire for | here ¢ Captain Devoll, Who nc wish to visit Eastern rela-|on April 13 died a from heart disease. The bod: shore at Port Clarence September 27 to O sterly gales were en- edere had almost ex- ——————— Pettis Held for Burglary. untered and the was in reality an istand on which, according to the Indians, the three deserters were later carried to a lonely death. ————— Alameda Arrives. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Ala- meda, which arrived yesterday from Honolulu, met the Sierra and Siberia on October 28, and November 2 exchanged signals with the Coptic. Her passengers included the following pamed: A, Brown, J. A. Black, Mrs. J. F. de Bolt, A. M. Davis, J. Darcy, Mrs. M. M. Estee, C. Grange, wife and Miss Sweet, E. Gildermeister, A. C. Gehr, W. E. Kerr, Miss E. Marshall, H H. McClintoch’ and wife,” A. Moffat, Mr: Captain Olsson and child, E. Ruffner and wife, J. L. ney, Mrs. Woodward and M E E. Paxton, G. Swank, Miss A. Whi R.. Warne., ———————— Tries to Drown Himself. A man who gave his name as T: H. -Giil and sald he was a fugitive from justice from Ari- zona, where he had kilied his father and mother, tried to adjust the tangle in which he found his affairs by jumping into the bay at 2 o'clock yester morning - from the end of Powell-street wharf. Boatmen Robert Farrelly and William Shanks rescued him and he was later dried out at the Harbor Hospital. o e Celebrate Emperor’s Birthday. The birthday of the Emperor of Japan was celebrated yesterday on board the liner Amer- ica Maru. The steamship was decorated with bunting and a boliday banquet was served to all hands. In dressing the ship an enthusiastic Japanese hoisted the flag of his country above the stars and stripes. There was a roar from every stevedore at work on the Mail dock and Old Glory took the head of the mast in about five minutes. PEKING, Nov. 8.—The Chinese Government has informied United States: Minister Conger substantially that it will permit the water buffaloes aiready bought to be exported, but that hope is expressed that the Philippine’ Gov- ernment will not purchase any more of the buffaioes. sold in 1902. world-wide popu- with so much suc-| of spreading a gep- | OF OAXKLAND DENTISTS | OAKLAND, 3 Pl | hausted her supply of fuel when this port was el Biee aat ’"" ’::]‘“:}; ar- | reached. The officers of the Belvedere add sted here vesterday on a telephonic | an apter to the story of the sorrows of nunication from Sheriff Nesbit of : Each arriving whaler was taken 2o Salinss ¢ of the trouble the whallng | st ; Laving With her crew. Ac- il ‘x:"*ibfemt elvedere chapter while the 3 y h ving alongside the 1ce near committed there some | Sledge Island three men deserted. Under the wWhen the Southern Pacific | impresaion that the ice was attached ta the nd cars were entered and | mAland the men sarted away from the f A SN \haler and were out of sight when the Bonanza | s of goods In transit taken. O Eranbrired; howwper LintIStey He * * l 1 1 & - CALIFORNIA GREYHOUND 1 WHICH WON THE RICH | AMERICAN WATERLOO CUP. ‘ kS - £ Special Dispatch to The Call. KLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Nov. 3— Rubber Ankles, nominated by J. H. Rosseter of San Francisco, won the ninth renewal of the American Waterloo cup to-day, Yours Truly, owned by Wilson & Allen of Victor, Towa, being the runner-up. The | stake was worth $600 to the winner in ad- | dition to the cup, while $30 went to the | runner-up. Rubber Ankles scored a de cistve victory, running up a total of 2 points to her opponent’s 8. The trial last- | ed one minute and sixteen seconds, suf- ficient time in which to try the speed and the gameness of any greyhound. What would otherwise have been the must successful day of the Waterloo | meeting a pathetic ending in the | death on the field of Countess Eve, owned |by D. K. Carter of Cottonwood Falls, Kans. She was valued at $500. The day’s events began with the third round of the celved $200 and the runner-up $100. There | were sixteen entries originally in this | event, which had been run down to the | deciding course. The ‘contest was then | between Countess Eve and Northern Ex- press, the latter owned by Blake, & Smith | of Butte, Mont. This came as the last course of the day, the other events hav- | ing been completed. | The last race of her life was the fourth one Counte e ran during the after- noon, all of them being for the full limit | of time. In the last, however, she show- | ed remarkable endurance and mnot until she had brought victory to her owner did |'she fall. She had run herself to death. The full time elapsed before the relief | dog was liberated and that animal had | just overtaken the main contestants and st simultaneo all _three dogs | caught the hare. Countess Eve was seen } to make one frantic effort and fall to the ground. The trainers were the first to reach Countess Eve, but it was too late to give any assistance. She probably | | died the minute she struck the ground, | but she had won the purse. Northern | Express received second money. The Waterloo plate was won by Celtic, { owned by J. Charlton & Sons of Minne- apolis. The runher-up was Consort, nom- inated by J. H. Rosseter of San Fran- cisco. The winner in this received I and the second got $40. The score Wi 12 to 9; time, 1:11. The next event will be the Waterloo Derby, which will be run to-morrow. e | WINNER IS CALIFORNIA BRED. | Proves a Success in the Field and on the Bench. Rubber Ankles was bred by J. H. Ros- | seter of thig city. She is by the great | English greyhound Fortuna Favente imp. |and is out of Brilliantine, pronounced | the most beautiful greyhound of her | time in California. In this ltter were | Renegade Apache, Runaway Actress and | Ready Addiress. They are three years old. During the past year they have | won eleven stakes and have finished sec- and ten times. Rubber Ankles won an open stake of fifty-two entries on April 2%, a forty-eight-dog open stake on May 10 and a sixty-four-dog open stake on August 9. In the latter she beat Rector |in the deciding course and Lord Brazen in the semi-final.. Both of these were in the Waterloo. Rubber Ankles was the sensation of the San Francisco Kennel Club show last year. She was declared the best grey- hound in the show, which attracted a world’s record entry of 114 in this class. She'is fawn in color and is built on dainty and beautiful lines, having a mest aris- tocratic appearance. Mr. Rosseter, who nominated Rubber Ankles, has been for many Yyears the most representative coursing man in all America. Since the Waterloo was insti- tuted in 1895 he has invariably been rep- resented by one or more entries. He won the stake last year with Roman Ath- lete, a son of Emin Pasha. The latter was . his representative in the first cup meeting and divided the stake with May Queen in 1900. In coursing, when a stake is divided it is recorded as a victory for each of the two dogs reaching the decid- ing course. In 1901 at St. Louis, Mr. Ros. seter was second with Rocker. A valu- t:lble cup is offered this year for the first me. Rubber Ankles was sent East in charge of James Sweeney, who is considered the :)est handler of greyhounds in the coun~ Ty. ———————————— WASHINGTON, Nov, 8.—Demurrers' to_the indictments of George E. Lorenz and his wite, Martha Lorenz, for alleged complicity in the postal frauds, were filed in the District Court to-day. = They allege the indictments are bad in substance and omit certain necessary speci fications, Waterloo purse, the winner of which re-| HORSE FIGHTS AND KILLS BRUIN Roadwarmer, Old Rac- ing Favorite, Makes New Record. UKIAH, Nov. 8.—Roadwarmer, a well- | known race horse in this section, killed a bear on the Sanhedrin a few days ago. Roadwarmer was one of a string of racers that Ralph Vernon was taking to Covelo | for the winter. Vernon was riding Roadwarmer and when they were about half way up the SanHedrin, near the twin bridges, a voung black bear was espled near the road. Vernon, who had a small caliber | pistol, took a shot at the animal. The | bullet, of course, only wounded bruin and he charged his assailants. Vernon was depending on the speed of the racer for safety, but for the first time Roadwarmer refused to start. The bear kept coming and Vernon thought his time had come and was about to make his escape on foot, the other horses having stampeded. When the bear was in reach the horse squared around and a battle royal com- menced, the horse using his hoofs to good advantage. When Vernon managed to get the horse away the bear was lying in an | unrecognizable mass and the horse was {unlnjurvd. The bear weighed 125 pounds. | e : About six years ago Roadwarmer was a very conspicuous and popular horse | here. He was In the stable of Willlam | Short and raced for a long time at the | old Bay District and the Ingleside tracks. ——————————— ‘Will Compile Greyhound Studbook. A meeting of the American Coursing Board was held yesterday at Oklahoma City, Okla., and Peer Tiffany, secretary of the California Coursing Committee, was elected keeper of the American Grey- | hound studbook. He will compile this year’s volume, as well as the one for next year. HANDICIP GOLF [SPORTING D0GS B.D. Adamson Captures Prize for the Lowest Gross Score. —— R. J. Woods and J. S. Sever- ance Tie for Handicap Trophies. e A0 aRaLs Nearly a score of competitors took part in the Election Day handicap yesterday over eighteen holes on the course of the San Francisco Golf Club at the Presidio. | Balfour D. Adamson, playing from scratch, won the prize for the best gross score with 8. R. J. Woods and J. S. | Severance tied for the two handicap | prizes with net scores of §2. The full de- | tallg are shown in the table: | e ‘M| 2 ililf COMPETITORS. o % | | s B W | Fssebad s R. J. Woods. 5 | 82 J. 8 Severange ‘ l 2 | Captain J. S. Oy . 1 | L."B. Eawaras - | | Rolla V. Watt . E. N. Bee | A. 8. Lilley | | Albert Todd | B. D. Adamson . | Dr. J. R. Clark. W. 3. Dutton- H. M. Hoyt | IR G. Hanford. J, W, Byrne | R. 1. Bentley . | Dr. F. W_ Clampett | | Perry Eyre ... | A. B, Watson | | | 92 | Admiral Trilley 105 | 93, 1 2. 2., s 0 R ol BOYS RUN OFF WITH BAY TUG Daring Crime Commit- ted by Youngsters at Eureka. EUREKA, Nov. 3—Four lads, the youngest 17 years old, stole from her | moorings in this port last night the tug Peerless and put to sea. When the loss was discovered this morning by the Barker McLean Launch Company, the tug Ranger was sent in pursuit, the latter vessel sighting the missing craft to the northward of Eureka. Before the Ranger could get to the Peerless the latter was on fire, but her engines were still golng ahead. The Ranger ran alongside the Peerless and took off the four boys. They are Owen Sawyer, aged 20, of Kaisas City; R. | Lahne, aged 18; Herman Sriggs, 17, and | William Reap, 17. The lust three claim Uklah as their home. The vessel was taken in tow and brought inside the bar, burning fiercely, and was beached at the life saving sta- tion, where the flames were extinguished, leaving only her hull. The boys claim that they took the ves- sel at 11:30 o'clock last night and w bound to Crescent City. Not understand- ing the manipulation of the boiler, they fired up so heavily that the water was used up in the boiler, the heat setting fire to the vessel. The Peerless was valuéd at $4000 and was insured for $1000. Three of the lads who ran away with her were in jail ye terday morning charged with vagrancy and were released on a promise to leave town. The four are now in the county jail, charged with grand larceny. —_———————— SEATTLE. Nov. 3.—The new steamship Oregon arrived in port at 11:30 o'clock this morning with the news that the disabled freighter Meteor had been towed into Dutch Harbor by the Eureka on October 26, sixteen days after she had been picked up with her sdder and screw gone. START TRAINING Prominent Kennels Off for Field Trial Grounds. Lucas, Coutts and Others Prepare for Work on the Upland. — The preparatory work for the meeting of the Pacific Coast Fleld Trials Club at Bakersfleld next January has commenced in earnest. The trainers, with their strings of valuable pointers and setters, me are commencing to sive Kern County Haggin and Tevi: ve on the exten- of Mesasrs. dergone their pr John A. Luca of the handlers, w to-day. W. B. his string overla: low shortly. Secretary Betz expects a record-break- sent ing entry. First ts were made on fifty-three dogs Derby. Efforts are being made e some noted Eastern judge of logs to officiate at the forthcoming In the string south for the | pajnters: C. E. | A. T. Leonard's W | M. Schumacher's Fra include s | Duche gins' Mis possibly two ot slon he will have C Jingle and Jay M, F. W. Wamsley's O gon Jessie and J. W. Considine's C Peg and Policy Girl FLANES SWEEP NORTHERN TOWN Disastrous Blaze May Destroy All of Enumclaw. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 3.—A large part of the town of Enumclaw has been de- stroyed by fire, which started this after- noon In Ashland's printing office in the rear of the mclaw Hotel. The hotel, several sawmills, one saloon and a num- ber of other buildings had been burned when last reports were received by tele- phone late this evening. The wind is blowing in the direction of the residence portion and it is feared the largest part of the town will be wiped out. Enumclaw has a volunteer fire de- partment, which is proving wholly in ade- quate to cope with the confl c Help from Buckley and Wilkeson was wired for and both towns are sending ap- paratus. Enumclaw contains 800 people. It is sit- uated on the Northern Pacific, forty miles east of Tacoma —_—e———— Searches Grave for Som. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Katherine Albach was committed to the insane asy- lum at Stockton this morning. Her hus- band and children testified to the vagartes of their mother. It was stated that once she jumped Into an open grave in an en- deavor to find a son that had died some years previously. ——e————— Fletter Now Competent. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—Charles Fletter of Alameda was restored to competency by Judge Hall to-day. On_ petition of his wife some months ago he was declared incompetent on account of excessive in- dulgence In ilquor and she was appointed his guardian. On her petition to-day Re was restored to capacity ADVERTISEMENTS. Every Recruit is in the army for good. ~ 'When you want .a good smoke get a RECRUIT Sc Cigar Save the Bands