davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
UNITED RAILROADS
REFUSED WRIT

A demurrer filed yesterday by As
sistant District Attorney Robert H
Harrison TO petition from the United
Railroads of San Francisco for a writ
of review of Judge Cabaniss' decision
assessing a fine of $500 against the
company for criminal nlisdemeanor lin
operating cars without tenders, was
sustained by Judge Seawell, and a new
petition will be necessary if the COM
pany desires to continue in it's ef
forts to secure the writ of review.
Judge Seawells decision sustaining
the demurrer was based largely on
the fact that George Wilcutt, who filed
the petition for the writ of review
in behalf of the company. failed to
make clear his position as an officer
of the company and so destroyed the
value of the petition.
The original action against the com
pany was on a criminal proceeding
instituted by Assistant District Attor-
ney Harrison, charging the company
with violation of the city ordinance
requiring tenders on all street cars.
Judgment of $500 by default was pro-
nounced against the company by Tto-
lice Judge Cabaniss, before whom the
matter was called for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

m1ttee yesterday Lowe said
We went before the Commissioners
and found them perfectly willing to
give the automobiles all the privileges
possible, but they wanted to put an
end to this wild midnight riding The
park is now housing a lot of the citi
zens of the city who have been forced
to take up their abode there on ac-
count of the fire, and the fast driving
through the park of rent rigs" loaded
down with persons the worse for liquor
making night hideOus with their yell
ing is a thing that any respecting
citizen would object to. The club is
going to see that this sort of thing is
stopped. 1t is going to see that the
State law as well as the park ordi-
nances are strictly observed If il takes
every dollar in the treasury and every
dollar that can be raised The Com
missioners at our solicitation increased
the privileges for automobiles. We
appreciate their action and are going
to help them stop the persons whose
actions are bringing the automobile
into disrepute.
The Automobile Club of California
has issued circular letter to the
Boards of Supervisors and District At
torneys of Alameda, Los Angeles, Mon
terey, Santa Barbara, San Benito, Santa
Clara, San Mateo. San Luis Obispo and
Ventura counties calling attention to
the fact that the record breaking trips
between San Francisco and Los An
geles are being made in violation of
the State law. The club calls on the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

The park roads have been saved to
the automobilists by the executive COM
mittee of the Automobile Club of Cali
fornia. At the meeting of the Board of
Park Commissioners yesterday L. P.
Lowe, c. c. Moore and Samuel G. Buck
bee of the committee appeared and dis
cussed the trouble that the Commits
sioners were having with those who
We're breaking the park ordinances
After all the. complaints were heard it
was found that all the trouble was
caused by the rent rigs" which used
the park roads about the midnight
hour. To show the club has no sym
pathy for the lawbreakers the COM
mittee offered several special policemen
for the next sixty days to look after
the automobilists who are the cause
of the trouble in the park. The offer
was accepted.
The first time an autoist breaks the
Ordinances he will be warned and given
warning notice, a duplicate of which
will be filed with the police A second
offense will mean arrest, and the dupli-
cate warning will be used as evidence
in the courts. The club also will en-
ploy an attorney to assist in the prose-
cution of all cases brought into the
courts. After an owner or. driver has
been warned and arrested he will be
denied the right to use the park roads
This undoubtedly will put stop to
the reckless driving and obnoxious con-
duct.
In speaking of the work of the com
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

win the opening event. with Keene
brothers Mansard as the contender.
Burleigh has a mark of six furlongs in
1:l2 to his credit Both of these horses
have been working well. Salable and
Jackful should fight it out in the sec
ond. Native Son, after a course of
'prepping' at Petaluma, has been
working well here and should be able
to lead Schreiber's entry to the wire.
The Opening Handicap promises to be
one of the toughest propositions of the
day, thanks to Handicapped Egbert's
nice adjustment of the weights w. B.
Jennings Ruby is we'll thought of by
the racing public and probably will be
the favorite, with Sam Hildreth's Lo-
gistilla well-supported second choice
The Van DuSen entry, consisting of
Supreme Court and Dusty Miller, both
of which have shown vast improve
ment in the hands of their new owner,
probably will come in for some support
1t is generally considered that the race
will be a close fit between these horses
The fifth race also looks like tough
betting proposition, as several admit
tedly have a royal chance of winning
Sherry ran consistently and well at
Seattle. Earl Rogers is a horse of
some class which won brackets in the
East and has been working well since
arriving here with the rest of the Hill
dreth string. Ed Sheridan won the
Spokane Derby upon the occasion of
his last public appearance, and is cred
tied with being in good form. AL
though a shorter distance probably
would be more to her liking, Grass
cutter has such dazzling speed that she
may be able to lead Sir Edward to the
wire The race is generally regarded
as strictly between these two.
Several of the horses carded to start
in the Opening Handicap were out dur
ing the day. Supreme Court was sent
three-eighths in 38k, pulled double;
Logistilla and King Cole galloped a
mile in 1:4Sh; Martinmas went six
furlongs in 1:17h, and I'm Joe was sent
three-quarters in 1:161z. Other work
outs worthy of note included the fol-
lowing:
Rapid Water. five furlongs in OS55 Bur-
leigh. half in :4S1s; Blue Eyes, mile in
]. Il, Sheehan, a half In :53; whiskers, half in
90; Jack Little, five furlongs In 04; Tryconnel
a half In 81; Standover, three-eighths in :3S15;
Instructor, half in 81, pulled double; Cabin
three eights in :3S15; Alice Carey, half in 90;
Sea Lad, three-eighths in s37 u; Al Iindley five
Rule, I'VE furlongs in :05. on the bit; Grace c.
six furlongs in 1:20, pulled up; Laura F NJ
three-eighths in :3I15; Dotterel, six furlongs in
lis; The Lady Rohesia. five furlongs in 1907;
in 1903; Cloch dor seven furlongs In 1882;
Cloverland. mile in 40, pulled double; Woolma
quarter in 20 Is; Hector, three-eighths in :3S;
Santee, a quarter in PAY; Pickaway, three
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
CARUSO JAILED As
PARK MASHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Enrico Caruso,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera-house
Company, was arrested while visitor
at the menagerie in Central Park today
on charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by Mrs. Hannah Graham. The
complainant, who said she was unaware
of the prisoners identity, alleged that
Caruso had repeatedly insu1ted her.
After having been locked up for an
hour, Caruso was released on bail fur
nished by Heinrich Conried of the oper-
attic company. He will appear in court
for a hearing tomorrow.
At the police station Caruso created
a scene. and it was only with difficulty
that he was induced to submit to the
routine examination and search to
which all prisoners are subjected
Throughout the ordeal he vehemently
protested that a mistake had been made
in his arrest, and at it's conclusion he
was on the verge of collapse
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

eighths in 3s, pulled double; Celeres, half in
40lb Orchan, half in 81 2-5; Plausible and
Sir Russell, five furlongs in 1:04 20 and
1:05 3-5.
Sam Friedlander arrived yesterday
from st. Louis, where he reports having
seen Barney Schreiber few days ago.
Schreiber told him that he would be
on hand at Oakland for opening day
and that he would bring with him a
boy named Ed Henry, who will do his
lightweight riding during the winter.
The lad has ridden but little, but Bar
ney believes he has the making of a
good jockey.
Buck Massie and other good ones. was
among the arrivals from New York
yesterday. He has been booking in
the East and may cut in here after a
while
Fred Beauvais of ST. Louis and Pat
Mcmahon and Matt Refs of Seattle
were among the latest arrivals.
Harry (Keegan) Monahan, after seven
months in England with the Britt
Nelson fight pictures, put in an, ap-
pearance yesterday in order to be on
hand for opening day.
Owners and trainers have been
warned not to harbor ]. Dunn, J. Cos
Hamilton, grooms and exercise boys
who have disappeared from the Hill
dreth stables.
Estimates by horsemen on the prob
able time of the winner in the Opening
Handicap range from lao to. 1;41.a The
track is generally considered to be in
better condition for time than it was
at the opening a year ago.
1t should be borne in mind that the
first race starts today at 1:40, instead
of 2 o'clock, as in former years. Those
who take the l o'clock boat from the
ferry station will reach the track in
season to see the running of the first
event.
The jockeys who will have mounts
in the opening handicap will include l.
Williams on Ruby, Knapp on Logis-
tilla, Brussell on I'm Joe. Graham on
Northwest, R. Davis on Martinmas,
Sandy on Corrigan. Goodchild on
tine A. Mcbride may be seen on SUI
preme Court and Kiaschbaum on Bolo-
man.
The Mighty was sent seven -eighths
yesterday and 1:39 was the best he
could do. He is evidently far from
being right.
u. 4. McCaHerty mas secured con-
tract on the services of a boy named
J. Hunter, who has been riding with
some success in the Middle West.
Lon Johnson will handle string of
twelve horses at New Orleans for
Barner Schreiber.
Fred Burlew and frankie O'Neill
have made the largest number of en-
tries for the City Park stakes at New.
Orleans.
cta,ya l,IIorn,nadtar who uyas ra
Gently ruled off, has sold his brood
mare Espionage to Milton Young. As
a two-year- -old Espionage won many a
race for Louis Ezell at Chicago.
Jockey Charley Grand will ride at
Ascot Park.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
OIL BARONS CAN'T
ESCAPE THE LAW
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--No i'm
munity for the Standard Oil officials.
was the announcement made today at
the Department of Justice. The un-
confirmed report circulated that the
controlling men in the accused COR
poration had offered to plead guilty to
the civil charges alleged against them
If they were assured immunity from
criminal prosecution, was met with the
statement by those who have the con-
fidence of the President that he will
not be content with mere civil prose-
cution that may result in the deposit
with the Government in the shape of
fines of few of the Standard Oil
dollars
He is seeking, it is stated, to dis
solve the oil trust in such a way that
the method by which it is broken up
will stand as a deterrent for all future
trust organizers. The President has
insisted all along that criminal prose-
cutions alone would reach the evil and
effect the proper cure
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
At TEMPT ROBBERY
IN 4 SALOON

Shortly before midnight last night
John Dowling and w. Dukin were ar
rested by Police officer w. Y. Douglass
on charge of robbery brought against
them by James Ryan, proprietor of a
saloon at Market and Sansome streets
according to Ryan. the two men entered
MS place and asked for drink He
had a twenty-do1lar goldpiece in his
hand at the time, and laid it down on
the bar as he turned around to fill their
orders. AS he turned his back to them.
he says, one of the men hit him a stun
ing blow on the back of the neck with
his fist
bowling picked up the money and
passed 1t to Dukin, and the two men
started for the door. just as Douglass
appeared and blocked their way. Ryan
at once gave his account of the matter
ana the two men were arrested and
taken to the Bush-street station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
Nicholas Declares He Is
Not Worrying

When seen at his home at midnight
last night Supervisor F. p. Nicholas
made the following statement relative
TO the investigation before the Grand
Jury of his alleged bribery by furni-
ture dealers;
L desire a full investigation. I have
acted honestly in all my expenditures
as chairman of the buildings commit
tee l would be glad to have all those
persons with whom l have been deal
ing come before the Grand Jury and
l am not worrying about their testi-
mony.
i have never received a cent on any
proposition and if brought before a
trlal jury intend to ask that every
man with whom I have had dealings
be subpenaed to appear and explain.
and show just what transactions L in
my official capacity. have had with
him"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
By r. r. I'Hon111edieu

authorities of the different counties to
cause the arrest of all those who make
these attempts. The club also has sent
a circular letter to the local dealers, In
which they warn the dealers from tax
ing any part in any of these contests.
J. w. Leavitt in speaking Of the. busi-
ness so far this season said:
We received twenty-one Reos last
week, and they are practically all sold
We have sold 322 ReOs in the last sew
enteen months. Our allotment Is prac-
tically gone, and I will leave next
Thursday with Mrs. Leavitt for the
factory to see if I can get more cars.
After that i am going on to New York
to see the automobile show We sold
five Reos yesterday We have deliv-
cred seven Stoddard Daytons so far
this month. There are seven nore-com-
ing and they are sold We. have deliv-
cred two Clevelands this week. one to
P. N. Hanna and one to w. ]. Poole
The first Great Pierce-Arrows will
arrive the first part OF December
The Rarig Automobils and Carriage
Company reports large booking for
1907 National and Qdeen automobiles
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
VIII Probably Ask for
Separate Trials

The trial Of Ruef and Schmitz upon
the indictments already returned will
not be long delayed. No action of imr
portance will be taken until the arrival
in San Francisco next Thursday of
Schmitz. Ruef and Schmitz will con-
fer and will at once decide whether
they shall stand trial together or sep
arately. They have the privilege of
deciding this point.
Although no official statement has
been made, it is understood that sep
arate trials will be requested. This
will work TO the advantage of the ac-
cused in many ways, not the least of
which viii be to complicate matters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
Heney Has Sport With
Ruef's Two SIeuths

Assistant District Attorney Heney is
having need Of sport with Detectives
Spaulding and Hackett, who were sent
by Ruef to shadow Heney and his as
sistants- The men clung so tenaciously
to the object of their attention that
they annoyed the lawyer. Then he hit
upon a scheme to spare himself from
the efforts Of Hackett and Spauiding
and to save his witnesses from the
basilisk eyes of the Ruef sleuths. He
simply subpenaed the two as witnesses
and bottled them safely away IN room
during the sessions of the jury.
Now that he has got two detectives
labeled, Heney is looking for others of
the same craft TO treat with the same
kindly regard for the peace of himself
and his witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

The jockey list for the season now
stands Miller. Nicol, Radtka, Sewell,
Koerner.
Louis Celia will not race any of his
horses this winter. The string will re-
main at Memphis in charge of Henry
Mcdaniel.
Posing and King Pepper, the only
two of Rome Respess' horses which will
be raced this winter, have been
shipped to New Orleans. Respess has
sold his game mare Martha German to
j. E. Widener.
Ed Corrigan, j. c.. Milan Archie
thinner. p. Dunno and w. I. Woodard
Jr. have shipped to New Orleans.
breeding bureau for the improv-
ment of the breed of horses in Ken
lucky, similar to that in operation in
New York, will soon be established in
the bluegrass State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
Great Throng Anxiously Waiting
for Raising of Barrier
BY j. r. Jeffery

All roads will lead Emeryvile this afternoon when
the l5Oday meeting of the California Jockey Club will
be nauguraed with of the classet cards arranged
for opening day The racehungry throng that will
attendance may judge from the eager interest with
which the Inauguration of the racing has been
awaited for weeks past
Yesterday brought the climax of the influx of fol-
lowers that has been steadily in evidence for several weeks
Every train from the East contributed its quota of arrivals
and there the track during the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
Indicted Boss Spends
Very Busy Day

Abe Ruef spent the busiest day yes
terday that he has experienced in
many a month. From early morning
10 late at night his Office was crowded
by bearers of messages of coincidence.
In addition Ruef received something
like 100 kilograms from various parts
Of California and New York Most of
these messages were from relatives
and friends who asked for confirmation
or denial of the printed reports
The interest in this case seems to
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
FIVE OUT OF SIX
FAVORITES WIN
AT BENNINCS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPEClAI DlSfAICH III THE CALL.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE fall
meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club opened at Bennings this after
noon Five favorites out of six scored,
the only long shot being Regal Lad in
the third race. The usual quota of
pencilers was on hand ready to do
business long before the game began.
Dolly Spanker, Cresida and Sailor
Boy were withdrawn from the Column
bia handicap, fourth on the card, which
was for 3year-olds and upward, at
seven furlongs over the Columbia
course. The talent installed Oxford
a hot choice at odds of to 5. The
latter ran a good race, well up to form,
and won his race with plenty of mar
gin to spare. The field was sent away
to a good start, with oxford in front
The latter soon opened up a wide gap
on his field, and at the stretch was
three lengths to the good. He added
another length to this in the run home
and had speed enough left to win by
four lengths from Melbourne, who was
second all the way and beat Pater, an
8 to shot. head in drive for Sec
ond place. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs. Columbia
Yada second. Tosean third. Time :2s 2-5. O''
), Second race. steeplechase, about two miles.
alden three-year -olds-Souyegny won, The Colo
mel second, Acolyte third. Time, 4:20.
Third race, i've furlongss old course, maiden
two-year-ods-R Lass won, Theodosia sec
ond Speed Queen third. Time 1904 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. Columbia handj-
cap. threeyear-olds and up-Oxford won Wei
bourne second, Peter third. Time :2S 1-5.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs, Columbia
course, for winners of two races. two-year-ods-
Adelinette won, Brittanby second NarelIe third
Time, :23 3-5
Sixth race, one mile Columbia course, three
year-OldS and uD. SellfnR-Woolvyic won Ivan
hoe second, Weirdsome third. Time, -.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

be very great" said Ruef last night
4 guess it is what is called a star
case. We are now preparing the pa
pers for an appeal from the decision
rendered by Judge Seawell today. 1
do not know just what the next move
will be in the Indictment cases"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
Tenderloin Agent of Ruef Before Jury

Continued From Page ?, Column
organization or inner workings of the
resort, Brady claims to be uninformed
Matt O'Brien is the architect who
drew the plans for the place, and also
claims to know nothing of its ma
chinery or Ruefs alleged interest in it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

BERLIN Nov 16-The personal an
peal sent to Emperor William by the
archbishop of Posen in the matter of
the Polish school strike. in which the
archbishop asks that the Polish chill
dren be given their religious instruc-
ton In their mother tongue, has been
refused.