The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 4

THE ‘SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1904. OPEN AIR DOG SHOW AT BURLINGAME P OMNIUM STAKES FOR COLONIAL GIRL IN SLOW Defeat of Miss Modesty Saves a Fortune for the Book- makers. —_—— Epecial Dispatch to The Osll. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 9.—The Omuium handicap at nine furlongs was | won to-day by Colonial Girl, the five- year-old daughter of Meddler, which defeated Hermis in the World's Fair handicap at St. Louis. As an evidence of how slowly the field covered the first haif-mile, it may be mentioned that McChesney, although left at the post, joined the other horses on the back etretch. The fractional time of the first stx furlongs was as follows: Furlong, 0:13; querter, 0:26; three furlongs, 0:38 4-5; half, 0:61; five furlongs, 1:08 3-5; six furiongs, 1:16 1-5; full dis- tance, nine furlongs, 1:58 8-5, or but little better than a good selling plater’s ormance. p"gu ring was saved a bard blow when Miss Modesty ran third instead of first in the opening event. The filly ie owned by Albert Bimons. She was formerly owned by L. V. Bell. Th ! average opening betting against her| was 15 to 1 and if she could have won & fortune would have been captured by some bettors. Two short heads stood between Miss Modesty and the winning post. Miss Modesty’s headstalls slipped during the | race and her rider was handlcappgd, Brush Up won, with Hilderbrand rid- ing. Fleur de Marje, Cochran up, ran &n erratic course, finally finishing sec- ond, with Miss Modesty third. Sum-| | Five end a balf furlongs for | I ling . Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. . | - n Up, 104 (Hildebrd) & ik Marie, 104 (HCo)7 3% 2h | . L. by Raime ages: for all 3 SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. TIM E AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY g Ice Water Beats the Gate|Dalvay Takes the Harlem at-Delmar and Is Never Headed. Epecisl Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Ice Water final- 1y found a field in which she could | win to-day at Delmar. The Hayes mare beat the gate and was never headed. Favorites had a fleld day and the books were hard hit. Weather clear; track fast. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACB—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse \Wi 5 5 ht, Jockey. St. % Fin. to 1—F. Wiiloughby,106 (Dgn) 8 4 6 1 nk to 1—Tryon, 59 (H. Anderson) 8 16 26 . Dick, 101 (Gilmre) 5 23 36 . Btart good. Won driving. Win- . Schulte’s b, m. (4) by Florist- oughby. Trojan 4. ge Vivian 99. Sister Lillian 99, Tony Lepping 9¢, Easter Walters 89, Golden Light 99, Eccryst 89, Kil- moncliff 102, finished as'named. SBCOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: i Betting. Horse, Wi Jockey, St. ¥in. Even—The Cook, }’Q"(H Andem) 4 48 1% 7 to 1+Violin_100 (D, Austin).. 8 53 2h 4 to 1—Alice Platt 104 Dugan). 5 22 8 % Time 1:08% Start good, Won drivin Winner, J. C. Milam & Co.’s b, f. by Dr, M Bride-The -Sweeper. - Edith May 100, Auro- ceiver 104, Lady Moneuse 107, Annabelle Lee 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and twenty yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. .Hores, Welght, Jackey. St. Fin. 2 to 1—Berkiyite 107 (W.Dugh) 2 168 13 5 to 2—Avold. 107 (D. Austin). 4 23 24 17 to 1—Amorous. 107 (Perrine). 1 34 3 4 Time, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. Fine's b. g (5) by Star Ruby- P Hinda Dwyer. Bting 10 102 finished as named. . Jobn 11 97, Ivernia FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-yesr-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 6 to 5—Ice Water, 108 (Austin). 1 12 11 8 to 5—Commodore, 117 (Andrsn) 2. 23 22" Allen Avon, S8 (Perrine). 4 3ns37 1:143;. Start - good. Won driving. . _H. Hayes & C ch. m, (5) by uscol. ~ Responi 88 also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: ¥ ng. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. n—The Reg 106 (Dugan) 2 12 11% avis, 96 (Austin) 3 215 215 s, 114 (Bridweil) 4 32 3ns Won easily. Win- Start good. Goldblatt's b. g. (6) by Domino- “rawford 106 also ran. —One and a sixteenth miles; and up Horse, Wei Varro, 104 (W o 1—*Bugle Horn —Dawson, 97 st. Jockey. Dugan) 92 (Riee).. McMullen) t good. Won easily ch. g. (6) by Hardee-Jul 105, Morgan 9: Opera 107, Metlakatla 97, *Bugle Horn disqualified ring placed third. DELMAR ENTRIES. Sept. 9.—The entries for morrow’s races follow: ix furlongs, maldens—Bel Coeur 107, Yellow Hammer 107, ter 107, Codex 104, i 104, Muscovoir 104, Fannette L Pathm f the Order 104, Fl Tom Rowe 104, Lookaway Ma 104, 104 106, Jack Morai r 101, Annisquam urant 100, Pre- e Graham 98, nty vard 103, Athes 101, Triple and eeve yriet 102, »oyle i eighth miles, han- | Taby Tosa 100, | 11 to 2—Gregor K,102 (McIntyre) 4 4 | | | | Bay. Just | | ‘Bettin Seventh race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Kmg Rose 111, Pierce J 108, Seotch Dance 107, Manners 10 ime 107, Tangible | 105, Lady Vasht! 105, Pourquoi Pas Feature in a Common Gallop. e Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Dalvay, the 13 to 10 favorite, backed down from 7 to 5, won the third event, a mile dash, which was the feature of to-day’'s card at Harlem, in a common galiop. Dalvay simply waited on Wainamoinen, the pace-maker, to the stretch and then ran over her. Once in front she had things all her own way, winning by three lengths from Wainamoinen, which beat Gregor K by a length and a half for the place. The time, 1:39, was exceedingly fast. Lingo equaled the track record at 3:30 flat over the short course steeple- chase, second on the card, when she won handily by two lengths from the favorite and heavily weighted Golden Link. The track was lightning fast, weath- er clear and warm and attendance above the ueual Friday average. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-old fillies; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 8 to.1—Cutter, 105 (Nicol)....... 8 11% 4 to 1—The Novice, 98 (Feicht).. 5 4n 2 20 to 1—Kate Zitt, 98 (Knapp)... 1 Time, 1:00 2-5." Start good. Wi Winner, J. A. Wernberg's br. Kenmore Queen. Seasick 96, Intense 110, R gale 98, Mary Eleanor 108, Dart 95, La Lon: 110, Broadway Girl 110, Harum-Scarum 98, Torpedo 104, Siss Lee 98, finished as named. EECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 2—Lingo, 132 (Rlce) ...... 11t0 5—Golden Link,160 (Pmbtn) 5 32023 7 to 2—Schwarzald, 152 (Gntlnd) 2 21 38 “Time, 3:30, Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, E. Trotter's b. m Lineage. *Alleg - 121 Galba 137, finished as threw rider; Jack Doyle 1 % Fin. THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 13 to 10—Dalvay, 100 (Nicol).... 1 21 2. 1 i in. 2 1% n Time, 1:39. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. H. Tichenor & Co.’s. ch. g. (3) by The Commoner-Levissa. Leila 89, Alma Du- four 92, finished as named. Fi %1 13 to 2—Wainamoinen, 99 (Aubn) 5 1 82 FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; | four-year-olds and up; selling: | Be |11 Fin. tting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 5 1n t Rag Tag, 107 (Mountain) 6 32 Red Raven, 89 (Seamster) 3 4h 2214 im Hale, 106 (Larsen)... 4 6 3 2i3 20. Start good. Won handily. Win- . Curl's b. h. (5) by Margrove-Regalla. Wonder 99, Cardinal Wolsey 106, Anna Beall 100, finished as named. ner, FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ear-olds; purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey Fin. (Aubuchon) . 95 (Robbins) 106 (Henry). 6 6 34 Start g Won easily. Street & Co.'s. b. f. by Ben El Otros 103, J. B. Smith 98, 98, finished as named. st 1 an, RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7to 2—New Mown Hay,113(Prior) 2 4241 n 9 to 5—Brand_ New, 97(Aubuchon) 4 3h 223 6 to 1—King Ellsworth,106(McInt) 8 21 3n Time, 1:40 Start fair. Won driving. Winner, C. Durpeil's b. {. by Ben Brush- Red Clover. Ebony 96, San Remo 9. Atlantico goon 106, Voila 100, R. T. Williams 94, nished as named. SEVENTH RACFE—One mile; three-year- olds selling: . _Horse, Weight. Jocke: Sorel 6t 96 (Lewis). .. e ¥) 3 5 to 1—Sweet Tone, 97 (Aubuch) § Time, 1:41. Start good. Won handily. ner, B. Corrigan’s b, g by Joe Norwood-Lady Nell. Soldier of Fortune 94, Lida Lieb 91, La Chaperone 96, Artifice 1. My Jane 91, Arab 97, Annora J 96, Thank Haven 100, fin- 3 | irked as'named. Chockayotte 98, feil. 104, Bengal 100, { 4 " e DELMAR SELECTIONS. }p . ~HARLEM ENTRIES. ] The entries : e CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The entries for . s9on : Futurity | First race—Felix Mozzes, Look- | to-morrow’s races follow: ; e laway, Muscovoir, First race. six furlongs, selling—Fly Lady ar 160, Second race—My Eleanor, De |80, Ghats 89, Durbar 89, Determination 94, rhe Rageei | Grammont, Jack Moran. Fexmean 94, Jusque'La 05, Singing Master 07, %o Down Dilly | O Fortuny 98, Sjambok 105. and | Plenty Third race—John Doyle, Lemon | " gevona race. fve furlongs, purse—La Londe Girl, Triple Silver. | 97, Doc Wallace 100, Free Field Count 100, Goid Saint Toi San 103, Coun r | able and Lady | t's Desire and (formerly y Lark 107, Maximilian 9. year-olds and Africander 127, Graziallo 102, | selling, olds— rgdella 99, Niblick 7. Applaud 3 ar and Belle Dixon, ; Teacress and Goldcroft, Paget SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Hitchcock entry, Caller, | Lavator. Second race—Jocund, Reliable, | Shot Gun. | Third race—Dandelion, Candida, | Burn Hills. | Fourth race—Stalwart, Broomstick, Ormonde’s Right. Fifth race—Paget entry, Belle Dix- | on, King Cole. Sixth race—Prince OChing, Bell, Leader. Conditon of the track—Fast. —_————— Sherift PRINCE ALERT'S MILE BREAKS THE WORLD'S PACING RECORD Famous Side-Wheeler Clips a Quarter | of a Second Off the Best Previous Time. | SYRACUSE, Sept. 9.—Prince Alert to-day broke the pacing record for | geldings, going the mile at the State fair track in 1:59%, which beats the record by one-quarter of a second. | The first quarter was made in :20%, | the half in :59 and the three-quartera; in 1:29% ——————— Golf at San.Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 9.—Many members of the San Rafael Gelf Club with their guests visited the Happy Valley links to-day to witness the play for the Council’'s Cup. The weather was warm, but some good scores were made. Only the first round was com- leted. Following are the scores: R. to play; A. B. G. Sutro, up and 4 to play; E. J. Hooper beat Curtis, 1 up. F. wmm C. Belden were "&m lay. The finals will be on Taby T | cratic leaders. Fourth race—Jack Young, Just So, osa. Fifth race—Loretta M, Fruit, Ar- lena. Sixth race—Neversuch, Iras. Seventh race—ILady Vashti, quol Pas, King Rose. Condition of the track—Fast. —_—————— NEW YORK REPUBLICANS Miss Eon, Pour- Neither Party Has Yet Decided Upon a Candidate for Governor at the Coming Election. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Both Demo- crats and Republicans are still at sea concerning a selection of candidates for Governor. It was reported to-day that a telegram had been sent to Gov- ernor Odell by Henry W. Taft in which the latter decided that he could net be a candidate for Governor and it was added that the choice of Odell had now fallen upon Hamilton Fish of Putnam. On the other hand it is said that Tam- many Hall to-day got news that Gov- | ernor Odell would eventually yield ‘o Timothy L. Woodruff and Woodruff | would be the Republican candidate 1or Governor, When Tammany started to pick a candidate for Governor it is said that consideration was being given to Con- troller Edward M. Grout. Democratic managers have begun a series of conferences which they hope will prevent a fight in.the State Con- vention. They"feel that they cannct afford another contest between Tani- | and the Hill forces in this Statc, | left undone to ! many and nothing will be bring about harmony. The managers realize the importance, above every- thing eise, of bringing Tammany into | [ line and Charles F. Murphy will be a prominent figure in ali the harmony talk. No candidate will be decided upon who is not acceptable to Tam- many as well as to the rural Demo- It is believed the choice will lie between E. M. Shepard, Dis- | trict Attorney Jerome and Grout. —_— e Henry G. Davis Pays Visit to Balti- more on Campaign Business. BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.—Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis arrived here to-day and was in conference with Senator Gorman. The nature of the con- ference has not been divulged. Dur- ing the day a& number of Maryland Democratic leaders called to pay their respects to JDavis. REDDING, Sept. 9.—J. F. Morley, the Deputy Sheriff at Sisson who was charged with ing element town, after he had of the crowd out victed - e -tgo bitter ¢ 24 £ Matador 100, One Way 100.#Belle Kinney 102, Florentine 106, The Mist 107, Kurtzman 110. Third race. one and an elghth miles, Te- cumseh Handicap, $2000 added—Brancas 98, Nitrate 102, Fonsoluca 102, The Lady 108, Bragg 107, Judge Himes 110, Major Mansir 110, Port Royal 112. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Sflent Water 98, Jehane 98. Mad Mullah 94, rade 95, Allista 101, Robin Hood 108, Sweetie 104, Emperor of India 114. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Foxy Grand- ma 77. Nannle Hodge 95, Don Domo 95, Gyp- zene 101, Stroller 106, Federal 106, Big Ben | 11 'S 2] Sixth race, five furlongs, selling—Green Rose AND DEMOCRATS AT SEA | o8'Nh "% th Enid 85, Madge Wylde 96, Raining Leaves 100, Raviana 100, Judge Saufley 100, Deshon 100, Gallant Cassie 103, Lieutenant Rice 104, The Gadfly 108, Voltrice 107, Janeta 107, Girdlestone 107, Lawler 108, Sfiverskin 109, Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Telephone 93, Dungannon 96, Bluemint 98. Sarilla 98, Dr. Stephens 101, Juvenalis 101, Benson Caldwell 103, Farmer Jim 107, Celebration 112 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean: First race—Determination, Durbar, | Singing Master. Second race—Kurtzmann, The Mist, Belle Kinney. Third race—The Lady, Port Royal, Bragg. Fourth race—Sweetie, Robin Hood, | Mad Mullal R s B D T Ben, | ! Nannie Hodge. Sixth race — Girdlestone, Green Rose. The Gadfly. Seventh race — Celebration, Stephens, Telephone. Condition of the track—Fast. ——— Portland Racing Results. PORTLAND, . Sept. 9.—Irvington summary : Five furlongs, selling—Riceful won, Scherzo Dr. racing second, Roseleaf third. Time, 1:08. Five and a balf furlongs, selling—Oscar Tolle won, Frielein second, Myrtle H third. Time, 1:00%. Seven furiongs, selling—Ulioa won, Lady Rice second, Cathello third. Time, 1:2834. Six furlongs, seiling—Doublet. won, Sir Dougal second, Military third. Time, 1:15%. Mile and fifty yards, selling—Frank Pearce Henry Clay Rye Mile, selling—El Piloto won, Leash second, Colonel Van third. Time, ¥ UERMRRE 0. At Croker Buys Filly Game Chick. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Important additions to his thoroughbred estab- lishment have been made by Richard Croker, says a Herald dispatch from London. At the Doncaster sales he purchased for $10,500 a half brother to Wild Flower, by St. Simon. He outbid Lord Marcus Beresford for the {r;g';oonny, Game Chick, paying 18, . won, Dug Martin second, third. Time, 1:46%%. Ransch Riding Winners. ‘PARIS, Sept. .—W. K. Vanderbilt's teola, ,with Ransch up, "g the PPrh. d]:' Verries to-day at the La Fille races. B —— Rain Prevents Harness Races. night's storm 1led the postpone- oot of tnday's Grend’ Clioait Bee- nees races. - X HARPOON MAKES FASTEST TIME Covers Course 26 Seconds Faster Than Challenger, | ‘Which Wins 30-Foot Class LOLA OUTSAILS NEREID Interclub Yacht Association | Regatta Furnishes Some Very Interesting Races The ninth annual regatta of the Pacific Inter-club Yacht Association was sailed yesterday over the usual channel course under favorable cir- cumstances, there being a good breeze and smooth water, As it was an ebb tide the mosquito fleet had no difficulty in getting across the starting line. Of the six boats en< tered in the 20-foot special class the sloop Mistral and the yawl Witch did not start. The sloop Vixen took first prize, beating the yawl Kittiwake by 8 minutes 22 seconds actual time and by 13 minutes 3 seconds corrected time. The yawls in the special class and the 25-footers sailed over the whole course, réckoned at ten naytical miles. In the 26-foot class first*place was won by the sloop Ruby, which beat the Discovery by 1:08 actual and 6:22 corrected time. The yawl Iola won first prize in her class, beating the yawl Nereid by nearly 40 minutes cor- rected time. IA the 30-foot class W. G. Morrow’s sloop Challenger took first prize, beat- ing Westerfeld & Morrow's Aeolus 13:21 actual and 11:40 corrected time. The Challenger, however, did not make quite the fastest time over the course. This was made by the sloop Harpoon, sailed by Fred Russ Cook, in the 36-foot class. The Harpoon's time was 26 seconds faster than that of the Challenger. The windward stakeboat not being in place when the 30-footers, 36-footers and 44-footers beat out for the second time, the yadhts rounded Fort Point buoy. In the 36-foot class the new Presto, sailed by W. F. Stone, took first prize, beating Harpeon by 2:57 corrected time, though Harpoon's actual sail- ing time: was 1:02 faster. The sloops Emma and Edna did not start. In the 44-foot class Commodore T. Jennings' sloop Speedwell won first prize, beating/ Nixie. by 58 seconds corrected time, though Nixie's actual saifng fime was 1:15 faster. The judges and others went around the course in the committee boat Sunol. The sloop Emilie was stake- boat two miles due north of the Blos- som Rock stakeboat. The following were the officials in charge of the re- gatta: AlJen M. Clay, referee; R. C. Ward and S. E. Smith, judges; P. J Weniger and R. R. I'Hommedieu. timers. The 20-footers swiled across the starting line between two stakeboats anchored off Powell-street wharf to and round the Presidio Shoal buoy stakeboat and back to the starting line. The yawls and 25-footers con- tinued to and round the Blossom Rock stakeboat, thence to and round stake- boat No. 3, anchored two miles due north, and thence back to starting line. The 20-footers, 36-footers and 44-footers kept on to and round the QECRGE cRANVIELD JUDGING THE GRE YHOUNDS o L] ROVES PRONOUNCED SUCC ESS YESTERDAY AT THE SUCCESSFUL JUDGING RING ON F. J. CAROLAN" s CHARLES K. HARLEY'S SENSATIONAL WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, WHICH CARRIED OPEN-AIR DOG SHOW AT BURLINGAME, S PRIVATE POLO FIELD. OFF THE HIGHEST HONORS AND SCENES IN AND ABOUT THB Wandee Coastguard Is the Best Dog -in Show. TR The San Mateo Kennel Club made a brilliant success of its first open-air show, held yesterday on the private polo field of Francis J. Carolan at| Crossways Farm, Burlingame. The dogs were grouped about picturesque polo pavilion and the judg- ing went on simultaneously in three "improvised rings. The dogs did not ap- | windward mark for the second time and thence home to the starting line. pear to the best advantage owing to | the heat. This also had the effect of | NINTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE PACIFIC INTER-CLUB YACHT ASSOCIATION, . SEPTEMBER 9, 1904. | | Racing | Time | Fipishing | Elapsed | Corrected | ¥ YACHT, | Club.| Length |All | " Time Ime | Time (8% | [ | in feet. | M. ]H. M. 8 | H. M. 8 | HL M. S | ‘00T SPECIAL CLAS! TARTED AT 12 1 Yawl “ 1:26:51 | 2 | Sloop 4 Sloop 8 Sloop 5 | Sloop 1 Sloop 3 | Sloop Discovery . 2 | Yawl Jola 1 Yawl Nereid 7:05 2 CLASS—START I Sicop Aeolus ... 27.65 | 1:41 3 Sloop Challenger 28760 | . 1| Sicop Truant ... 2778 | 1:21 3 | FOOT CLASS—STA i Sloop Presto .. 3:59 1 Sloop Harpoon Sioop Sleepwell 1 Sloop Nixie ... 2 High water large at 11:15 a. m., low water large at 4:50 p. m., at North Beach, ANTI-VACCINATIONISTS SELECT WOMEN Look to Fair Sex to Help Raise Money to Secure Repeal of Ob- noxious Law. BERKELEY, Sept. 9—Anti-com- pulsory vaccination in Berkeley is to be helped along by the women op- posed to the measure, as well as by the men. Ten of them were appoint- ed at a meeting of the An_fl-Compul- sory League last night in Golden Sheaf Hall, with the understanding that they will make a house fo house canvass of the city for funds to prose- cute the campaign throughout the State for the repeal of the State law making vaccination obligatory. These women are Mrs. H. M. Fuller, Mrs. D. H. Babbitt, Miss C. Cameron, Mrs. Ada Brown, Mrs. Louis Moller, Miss Stewart Barker, Mrs. G. F. Hughson, Mrs. E. J. Livingston, Miss M. A. W. Wallace and Mrs. Carrie Baxley. With the assistance of the women the anti-vaccinationists hope to raise $5000 in Alllmefllt %z:rdlt‘y‘; w;]::zkla ney they propose to 8 - ;:: u’;; ly:ubl‘:g sentiment against compulsory vaccination, so that the next Legislature may be prevailed upon by a great show of strength to repeal the obnoxious law. The com- mittee of publicity consists of Dr. W. ‘W. Allen, J. A. Wilson, W. T. Baxley, Mrs. Elizabeth Isgrigg and C. F. Van Luven. WORKERS —_———— Company Thanks Grand Marshal. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The following Jetter of thanks has been received by George K. Smith, grand marshal of the Lahor day parade: George K. Smith Grand Marshal ~ Labor Day Parade—Dear Sir: In behalf of the Oak- Jand Transit Consolidated and its Lipton to Visit Fair. . LONDON, Sept. 9—Sir Thomas Lipton leaves England the end of Sep- tember for St. Louis, where he prob- ably. will be the guest of David R. Francis, president of the exposition. tonos he' can Jump wntil he s’ badly | thawing any possible frigidity out of | the atmosphere, exhibitors and specta- | tors mingling freely. 1 Charles K. Harley’s imported fox ter- | rier, Champion Wandee Coast Guard, which was bred by Newcastle, was declared the best dog in the show by a jury made up of the judges. This is his fifth successive victory for this high honor, having won it previously in this city, Portland, San Jose and Oakland, under various Judges. The prize for the best American-hred dog in the show was won by H. M. Papst’s pointer, Topnotch Mason's King, a cleancut, sporty-looking dog. James Sweeney won the special for the best dog owned in San Mateo County with the greyhound McVey. The competition in this class was keen. The judges were: Joseph E. Cutten-LSt. Bernards. George A. Cranfleld—All hounds except dachshunds. poo- dles, beagles, Irish, black and tan and York- shire terriers. Willlam E. Chute—Pointers, Irish _and Gordon setters, collies, bulldogs and Boston terriers. N, H. Hickman—Fox Philip M. Wand—English setters, John Bradshaw—All other breeds. The success of the show was due to the energetic work of the committee made up of Philip C. Meyer, Richard H. Rountree and Irving C. Ackerman. It will undoubtedly be an annual fix- ture hereafter. The valuable cups offered as special prizes were won as follows: £ Best dog in the show—C. K. Harley's fox terrier Champion Wandee Coastguard. Best “collie in the show—W, P. Burnham's Brandane Dollle. - Best bull terrier—Athole McBean’s Champlon ‘Best fox terrier, smooth coat or wire—Wan- dec kennel's Champion Wandee Coastguard; ‘Wandee kennel's Champion Wandee Lucretia Best St. Bernard in the show—Mrs. Charles Champion Lester Newman's 3 Best American bred dog—H. M. Papst's Dolnter Top Notch Mason's King. Best Great Dane—Mrs. C. G. Saxe's Princess Best dog. owned In San Mateo Coun James Sweeney's greyhound McVey: Mrs. P. C. Meyer's Boston terrier !lenwood Enchant- rass second, Best setter of any variety in the show— Galobeck’ Cato champion Jr. L..= pointer—H. M. Papst's Top Noteh Ma- son's King. . The winners for the best In each breed are as follows: “H. Rossetel’s the | ™ American foxhounds—Mrs. J. J. Killalee's Don Carlos first. English foxhounds—San Mateo Hunt Club's Balran first; San Mateo Hunt Club's Graceful second. Pointers—H. M. Papst’s Top Notch Mason's King first; Sidney Hamlilton's Lady Ruffle’s Rip second. English setters: Dogs—J. M. Golobeck' Champion Cato Jr. first; Mrs. Ida L. Moulton' Palo Alto second. Bitches—C. C. Lee's Cham- plon Laura L first; Miss Burfeind's Flora B second. Irish_setters—F. M. Johnson's Toronto Pat first; Dr. H. B. de Marville's Biddy second. Gordon setters—F. P. Clarke's Homestead Boy first; A. Stuart's Dec second. Irish water spaniels—William Bay's Mike rst ield spaniels—L. Curran Clark's Pompey first; Brown & Gilbert's Dol Cocker spanfels: Black Major Domo first; J. Hervey K Ik IT second. Other than black—A. Wolfen's Redlight first; Miss A. Farna’'s Victory A sec- first; Mrs. Al Coney's Robert Bruce, second Afredale terriers, dogs—Robert C. Coleman’s | Alredale terrier Lady Sarah Buster Bill, first. Waterside rt C. Coleman's Ditches—Rol Wilson, ond. Old English cheep dogs—Francls J. Caro- lan's Crossways Bob, first Bulldogs—Mrs. _ Charles K. Harley's Ivell Daman, first; L. S. Grgenebaum's Harry Ls | seco Bull terriers—Ed Attridge’s Edgecote’ Peer, first; | ona. Boston terriers—R.J. Josse’s Boston Jack, first; Mrs. G. L. King's Oakside's My Lady's Boy, second. hund, dogs—P. M. Wand's Dougie E, sec- ond. Collies—Mrs L. W. Seely's Old Hall Sandy, | E. M. Tidd's Tidd’s Gussie, sec- | Athole McBean's Champion Banjo, sec- | s Agile . Spurt Captures Honors on the Field. — s The first stake of & three-day cours- Ing meéting was run off yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The day was i hot and the greyhounds did not hava | a chance to show their true form. | Fifty-six hounds competed and the | final honors were won by Agile Spurt by default. Eastlake was withdrawn, having experienced" several hard runs | during the day. Following are the re- sults with Judge Johm Grace’s official scores: Flora Free beat Concord Boy 14-9: Manru | beat Reckiess Rose, 5-2; The Villaim beat Med- diesome, 7-5: Good as Goid beat Red Hot, ; Cavaletie beat Mollie Mo, 3-0; Suany uth beat Aerodah, 4-3; Checkers beat Flow- Friend, 13-8; Piker beat Lady Russeil, P beat Peter Mclntyre 6-3: Pro- beat Jack Short, 6-2; Eright Colum- sat Rolling Boer. 6-i; Luxury beat Dart- 8-1; Old Tronsides beat Fearless Patt, : The Sheriff beat Nellie M, 5-0; Fastiake Becky Sharp, 14-5; Trixie beat Hot Patts Cosette beat Hawk Eye, 8-0; Idaho Boy Musk Tke, 6-0; Haddington beat Intruder 5: Lucky Shamrock beat Templar Gallan | 18-3: Red Brick beat Mald of Gowry, 5-3 McHenry beat Beauty Gold. 15-6: Molly Has the Duchess of ; Colonel Walter S. Martim's Rex M. Bitches—J. Bergman's Quéen Victorla, kins beat Confusion, 14-6: Fretter beat Young ; P. C. Meyer's Glenwood Fraulein, sec- Mountain Belle, 7.4; Laboring Boy beat Polka Dot, 7-b: Agitator beat Little Dainty, 8-0: Marguerite beat Miss Mystic, 8-8; Agile Spurs beat Mount Lowe, 7-5, rish terriers—John J. Douglas’ His Lord- t X 'h.'s:'n'm.:\lr: coat fox terriers dogs_Wandee ken. o ‘r«ur;;l:l!l-nr: beat u:fl:mlo-,:-“c-:: ‘e Norfolk Trueman, first; H. M. Papst's | The :_baut_Goo , 3 g:‘h:nb ‘grl)nmugm. second. Bitches—Wandee | fil‘(_ b‘“_ \“'r\fr-"mfl-;:t:.e“ ;:n Checkers beat kennels' Wandee Marigold, first; P. C. Mey- | Flker 15-0: Bromoto bea metheus, 14-16; er's Endclifte Pearl, second. | “’Jll ‘b-f'"R.lsnflm ;“’ry. 13-9; Old Iron- Fox terri wirehaired—Wandee kennel's | TS bOWG The SRerl® F-4; Hast Lake beat Champion Wandee Coastguard, first; Irving A. | L”’k?« d “lk st Taas 0 Bny,‘ 12-6: Ackerman’s Humberstone Rattler, second. B t ington, 7-4; Red Brick beat McHenry, 4-0; Fretter beat Mol'y Haskins, 81. Laboring Boy beat Agitator, 10-12; Agile Spurt beat Marguerite, 1 Third round—Manru beat The Villatn, 17-5: Cavalette beat Prompto, 9-7; Bright Columbia a bye, Checkers withdrawn; East Lake beat Old Ironsides, 12-3: Cosette beat Lucky Sham- rock, 16-5; Red Brick beat Fretter, 5-3; Agfle Spurt a bye Fourth round—Cavaletts beat Manru, 21-9; | Eastlake beat Bright Columbia, 11-8: Cosetts | beat Rea Brick_4-3: Agile Spurt a bye. , first. g | £ na—F o 4 Italtan greyhounds—S. A. Cummings’ ‘Duke | , FIfth round—Eastlake beat Cavalette, 14-4; | Agile Sourt beat Cosette, 6-2. , tirst. | Deciding course—Agile Spurt wing by de- IR e s I | tault; Eastl CRUSHED TO DEATH WHILE =5 —_———————— KNEELING BESIDE GRAVEJP_,\]R OF HOLD-UP MEN ARRESTED IN MONTANA Royal | Yorkshire _terriets—W. P. Feeny's Croes- | Gem, first;: Mre. Francis J. Carolan's ways Rosette, second. ; [ English Fay spaniels—Miss Irene Mack's Rufus first; Mrs. A. A. Rol's Pansy, second. Japanese spaniels—R. Robinson's Jyp, first. Pugs—S. B. Moore's Nigger, first; S. Bar- nett's Pug, second. % Pomeranians—Miss Gennette Bernstein’s | Beauty, first; J. R. Rand’s Dewey, second. Maltese terriers—Mrs. A. A. Ral's Margle ke withd R | Granite Shaft Falls Upon 18-Year-Old | Girl in Washington Cemetery | Prisoners, Who Have Been Identified, at Gravesend. | Claim to Be Traveling Agents NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—While kneel- | for Seattle Paper. ing beside a grave In Washington| BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 9.—A Miner Cemetery, at Grt;;e!':nd- ;:tta Bfl«::: !lpeclal from Kalispell, Mont., says: , 18 years old, hai n crushed | Three men answering the descrip- :::“fieath }by the family monument, a|tjon of the men who ‘held up Y.’:d heavy granite shaft, which toppled‘wbbed a saloon at Newport, Idaho, over. . recently, have been arrested here. Tw u; :-mpght ohave been undermined by the Ica:r:e anerlt?tey men. "}hz;“?fv,"";,‘; igging of a grave nearby and two of | names of Hoffman and McKeon and the grave-diggers were arrested. | say they are traveling agents of a Se- R ey P R ;?(tledpap;{.“'l'he olhder man was re- 10 COUNTY TREASURER eased. offman and McKeon were i ROBBED OF $14,000 | taken back to Idaho by the Sheriff. e ——t—— After Securing Loot Youthful om-‘wmljnn NEW YORK WIDOW laws Lock Official in His Empty % } WHO DISAPPEARS, RETURNS Safe and Escape. | et < | Declines to Explain Letter in Which POMEROY, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Two | = She Intimated Her Intention of youthful strangers entered the County | Seipiagt Oute 30 Treasurer’s office here to-day, covered | | po— er Niagara, Treasurer Chase with revolvers, and | NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Mrs. Hen- after securing $14,000, locked Chase in | rietta Davidson, a wealthy widow. of the vault and made their escape. this city, who disappeared last Monday Chase was locked in nearly three from the home of friends whom sha hcurs before he was found and re- | was visiting in Buffalo, has returnea leased. ({to her home. When she vanished in —_——————————— | Buffalo a letter was found which ledq Little Girl Run Over. | to the belief that she had jumped ovee OAKLAND, Sept. 9—Gladys M. iagara Falls and search had under way in the hope of recovem her body. The woman refused to efe plain her mysterious letter. Kennedy, 10 years old, residing at 2033 Adeline street, was run over and | badly cut and bruised this afternoon | at Fifteenth street and San Pablo ave- | e K STEAMSHIP RED BLUFF nue by a horse and buggy. George e gt 4 Schultz, 1068 Fourteenth street, was the driver. He said the child ran in s pr Well Known Craft Sinks Near Butte City—No Lives Are Lost. front of the horse before he had time The girl was taken to her e — : Defeats Magovray. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—Word was Dll-fl'y !n""" RS o ‘uce!ved here late to-night of the W EN‘ VE ;mns‘ptrom Ilk"e 'n, o - sinking of the steamer Red Bluff pear Bautte City. The stea is - of Leadville in the eighth round to- erty of the Sacramento Trmpfi&m. rflmop Company and - has been engaged b o o 2N 8 P ertrlflemmyy:cn. Roflv:fi ‘When a man gets too forward he is | were lost. The cause of the loss of