The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900 BEER FLOWS LIKE WATER WITHOUT PRICE AT NOME Hobbs, of Football Fame, Invites Miners to Con- sume the Product of His Brewery. RELIEF For. || “Hor COPPERS W$)cc per scHoONER vo it MR .HoBBS SoLD STEAM AT $30 ¢ PFR. KEG.- OE WITT NOT B BARREL California’s Protest Said to Have Been Filed - Too Late. < VARt AN Stanford ‘Player Declares He Has Never Left the Ranks of Amateurs in the Past. s Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 28— The protest filed against' M. E. de Witt, the Stanford foptball player, by the Berkeley management reached heére to- day. Tt is considered tmprobable that the promising athlete will be barred, how- YAMING of beer were » parched throats in the Nome re week > thirsty re and not mortals pay is the start- has reached Such his ity region. Tommy Stanford’s vic who is return nsible for the the iths re ped the saloon was Hobbs hundred cents for n men raised the y would relieve the in their throat by some to make more money as charging too much for his beer. He thought that $20 a keg was enough and made a motion to that effect. A trust was immediately formed and a committee went to Hobbs to ask him to 1 price on beer. Hobbs became heated and he tola the committee to go to a place where thaw out. The committee re- thaw, however, and the battle After a week of walting by both Hobbs took the bull by the horns He was tired of the northern region and decided that “Frisco” was the only spot on earth for him. As he could not dis- pose of his beer by sale, he decided to give it away, knowing well that he would work havoc with the sales of his rivals. s.e invited the whole camp or that por- [ mp that was thirsty to be his guests and for one week they literally swam In beer. The saloon-keepers closed their places of business during the flow of the foaming liquid and gazed In dis- gust at the long line of thirsty miners uring into the brewery. Hobbs could have been elected to any office in the gift of the citizens at that peri but he decided to return home He will reach this city in the early part of next month and “Pete” Smith, coach and manager of the Reliance team, ex- 'ts to secure his services as center on e Reliance football team. Pete also has promise from Code that he will play rterback and has nearly gained the ent of Bert Oliver, the Oakland giant. to play guard ¥ P th a qua | protest was entered ; time. all objections to players must be made ! | it may prove ineffectual. ever, as it is questionable whether the within the required According to the athletic agreemént within one week after the list of eligible players has been filed.. The protest was not received here within that time, hence Speaking of the matter, De"Witt said that he was much surprised to hear of the ATTACKS THE ARMY CANTEEN CRITICIZES CALIFORNIA’S GOVERNOR | Mrs. S:urtevant-Peet’s Address a Feature of the State Woman's T, SINONIAN ) SPEEDY HORSE Almost Equals the World’s Record in the Handicap END OF THE POOR MAN IN THE BOX Professor Hinton’s Baseball Gun Will Settle Him. — 2 at Empire City Track. ; ST, | Xeene’s St. Cloud Breaks a Leg in the ! Second Race and It ¥s Fouand | Necessary to Destroy ; Him. | —— i | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A eard of | overnight _events was decided to-day | | | at' the Empirc City racetrack, ~but i some fair sport was enjoved by a good-sized crowd., The track was i again lightning fast, as shown in the | handicap at one mile and a furlong, which | St. Stménian won easily In 1:521-5, but a ‘ fraction of a sedond more than the world's i | recora of for the distance. King Bar- le¥corn was the favorite for this race and made the running for seven furlongs, but as_usual, quit when the finish came and | 8t. Simonian moved to the front ‘and | showed the way into the stretch. SURRS—Y e = g | | ; LikE |, GETTING NUGGETS FRo NOME * « 1 | | | I | | £y | | J | | | | | | | ,‘ & 1 ‘ [ e N ; ; | ‘ Tornre cope OoN | | Toro Al ' 1 | | ABoUT 1T « | i B i -5 =5 | - 0 ) HOBBS FOR | M. E. DE WITT, STANFORD'S E WE DISPELS THE | FOOTBALL PLAYER WHOM | JOM OF NOME. | i BERKELEY HAS PROTESTED. . Rt s — | ‘nh_(?l'llon. It is a custom In the interior | of the State to organize volunteer teams for fire service. In these | events all the participants have been in regular amateur standing; in fact the r has never been given any serious Christian Temperance Union’s Opening Session. SAN JOSE, Oct 23 —There wat a large infiy | re to-day and annual convention Temperance »n this morning tne crowded. The gath- notable one, as many of the rominent women ifi the State are There are between 30 and 40) audience equally large eveniug the place was jeni’s address and the lved, that the safety the republic demand the National Govern- featur: s looking after the wel and most of thel in private home k many little entertain- place aside from the con- and the visiting ladies i a pleasant time. tion was called to order this istian hurch was ned Sturtevant-Peet, the made a congratula- State omcers were M. Glass lea devotion- committees were ap- of the various officers Th ) recording secretary, Little-B Mrs. Annie arry, reviewed the work of r throughout the State Her repor a gain of strength and ithin the last year. the auditor, re- znd accounts correct in Hoppin, re. pended g the year. Thc was received from dues, fons and the rest from t urces u m- i a membership of unions had been Some unions ved a net gain h an increased member- an 100. In local work $2060 ® had been expended, in county work $477 %, in special work $235 62, in headguarters in San Francisco work 3610 5. There are twenty-three county or- ganizations bi-county -4 one tri- county. Besides, work is carried on in eight counties that are not organized. Hepo! f departmeatal work were made as follows: Evangelistic, Mrs. J. L. ¥overts. Sabbath observance, Mrs. Chris- tine Armstrong: legislation and petitions, » Mary V. Beggs: juvenile, Mrs. Alice . oriental work, Mrs. Laura P. Wil- mothers’ meetings, Mrs. Ada Jami- -room work, Mrs. F. 8. narcotics, Miss 1. C. de Velling. Solano County Unjon was awarded the for the largest increase in member- fl r"‘fr during the year. The honor in social work was carried Union of Monterey., off by the Tri-County San Benito and Santa Cruz s work had increased from fifty-six meetings last year to 199 this vear. The morning session closed with praise service by Mrs. L. Everts. Mrs. A. B. Gove lead the devotional exercisss at the Special Dispatch to the Call. | opening of the afternoon session. The programme included the following sub- Jects: “‘How One Superintendent Uses.the Annual Report,” re. Ida_ Jamison; “Practical Suggestions,” Mrs. D. J. “The Armor of Light,'™ Mrs. A. E. : “Glimpses of Ecumenical Mission- ary Conference,” mrs. SBarah A. McClee “Sir Galahads of the Twentieth Century, Mrs. Margaret B. Pelton. Mrs. Charlton Edholm delivered an address on “Rescue A or! The evening session drew an immense crowd. Mrs. Mary Case Lord led the de- votional exercises. The song, ‘“White Ribbon Star Spangled Banner,' was ren- dered by Mrs. Renowden Bailey. urtevant-Peet, the State Presi- , read her annual address. The docu- ment was a lengthy one. Mrs. Peet said in part: Nothing in our lives verifies the sincerity and genuineness of our profession more than what we do and leave undone. By our acts we are known and measured. The light and life of our influence reaches far or near In propor- tion to the truth and intensity with which we dignify and impress our principles. In the convening of this convention, in the planning of its members for carrying forward the special work of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, we republish and re- emphasize our convictions and give expression to a faith and aspiration which alone enables the weak ® prevail against the mighty. We for. . are an organization maintaining itself the good it may accomplish. No reward is ours, re cherished hope is ours beyond the blessings imposed by the laws of love, developing and improving human soclety. With one heart, one thought, vitalized with the truth and the “pirit of love, may we not hope for transform- itg the world into the likeness of Neal Dow, sobriety and Christlike nobility. |~ With head and heart we oppose the attitude of a nation dominated by the spirit of com- mercial greed and condemn a Government financlally in league with fraud and willing to &0 down Into the poisonous, murderous pits of the whisky still for revenue,a Government deaf | to the prayers and pleadings of mothers for the | protection of their sons from a forced contact with the army canteen Early in the year the French Minister of War issued an order that henceforth no brandy or spirits_be sold anywhere within the French army. Everywhere within the civilized world this subject is receiving the special attention it deserves. Only those dictated by the powers of commercial greed, by saloon politics. pre- | sume to publish opinions clashing with the Universally accepted truth that alcohol is posonous and dangerous to the well-being of scldier and civilian. As the trade follows the flag, 0 the Woman's Christian Temperance Union follows the trade, until to-day it may be safely said the world er, wherever there is a saloon there is placed the ‘Gatling sun—the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. _We are already in evidende in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and in Alaska. to-day in official Congress in The men standing high po- sition, detying the laws the in- tereste of brewer and distiller must of neces- sity, for it is the decree of heaven, soon stand side by side with the Presidents and Senators of sixty years ago, who were heard to say that the Jeffersonian doctrine that all men are ereated equal, was an istic fiction, the dream of moral enthusiasts. Then as now In the temperance cause there were those brave enough to defend the sacred rights of freedom. Abolitionists then raised the banner of fm- mediate and unconditional .emancipation. They had their Garrison and Lovejoy. editors: Wen- dell Phillips and Lucy Stone. orators, and John G. Whittier, poet. The Prohibitionists have to- day raised the same banner of unconditional emancipation, the surrender of every slave from Fing Alcohol. l | On the subject of Mrs. | Sturtevant-Peet said: | This question contains so mach of vital in- terest to women that it causes us to pray for hastening the day when they shall have equal | voice and power e ballot box to push our rights to the fore. | In this deparunent of suffrage we have al- | ways had and have to-day as leaders and ad- visers the bravest and most intelligent women. In our organization and out of it women should Eive them the indorsement and encouragement | their unselfish =fforts and rare talents deserve. | It remains vet to be determined if anything will be undertaken during the coming Legis- loture, The brain at the head of the State gevernment i so Gaged and in league with the veéto power it would seem ulmost a forlorn hope. = Because men are not all of one pat- ternswe may better afford to walt, but in the meantime the contest is on and never will down until women are recognized as citizens on the day of election as well as the day for gather- ing taxes. “Suffrage,” Much interest centered in the debate, “Resolved, that the safety and perma- nence of the republic demand a radical change in the National Government.'’ | Miss Sarah Severance and Mrs. Ella S, Pringle were on_the affirmative side and | Mrs. Grace M. Kimba!l and Mrs. 8. M | . Woodman the negative. | The following delegates have regi: fircd! at headquarters in the church parlors: | Mesdames Abbott, C. Armstrong, J. Ander- son, E. C. Allen, J. G. R M, Anderson, A. B ristine Arm- | E. H. Button, C Black. H. | L. nnie L. Barry, Beatrice Roberts, Alice Brad- fi)fl L. Buckmeister, Frank Bernal, L. M. Bur- | g Bowers, Beals, Barber, L. V. Brown, C. weil, Alice M. Bowman, Rodgers, L. Crase, 3. Mary M. . M. H. C E. M. 3 artwright, mily rk, J. N E yle, Jessie . X | A. E. Clark, L. M. Cla | Curningham, A. C. C Crandall, D, T. | Curtle, McCanell, 8. M. C: B. Campbell, | M. N. Cook. S.'J. Door, Drace, E. | Dool, Mary Dillas, D. ., Charlton Edholm, Everts, J. L. ddie A. Eetes, R. A, BEmmons, Blanche English, Dr. Ruth | French, Fisher, C. Freelyn, Miss J. M. Far- . Fryer, M. E. Fleld, | Fielding. J Goodwin, Lulu Green, | Eva_ Gilchrist Gifford, E. G. Green, A. B. Gove, ) 1. Sarah Harry, M. J Hamiiton, C. ward, J.° M, Holsten, . | Hird, M. A. Hicks, M. Hughes, Hunter, Alice Hyde, Mary Holbrook, Emily Hoppin, 8. A, Huston, G. F. Hyde, Inman, Fannie Johnson, E. E. Jeffereon, J. D. Jamison, Jenks, Miss Isola Kennedy, Mesdames S. Kinsey, E. Kim- ball, A. Kirkpatrick, G. M. Kimball, Koch, Mary Kerlinger, Kinsley, L. F. King, Flora E. Kemp, Kenmore, Miss Maggle Lytle, Mesdames Larkey, M. E. La . L. Lock, H, E. Mc- Math, A. L.s V. McGee, Miss Helen R¥=h-n. s A MéClees, L. Mill jer, Mattie Martin, M. Mallory, E. §.' Mitchell, Echo Menger, Miss Murry, Mesdames M. J. Mallory, 1. Mathews, Mallett, ady, aramore, G. E. orton, M. M. S. Paine, E. 8. P le, M. Pocr, Catherine Petrus, L. E. Paschal, 'atterson, L. Page, E. 8. Potter, Jennle Pur- vis, Della Pride, Pelton, M. D. Reasons, J. H. Rhodes, Dr. Roe, B. Roberts, N. A. Rowell, A. Rogers, Shelley, Dr. Snell, N. T.. Sanders, A. C Stalker, B. V. Swetzer, J.'W. Sheehan, D. J. Spencer, M. Shattuck, Clara O. Southers, Jane Shaw, Mary Thomas, S. A, Shields, J. Shattuck, Smith, Nina Sheppa, Sarah Tripp, Clara Telford, Truax, C. N. T Martha ‘Thompeon, Louisa Thomson, Tait, F. L. Thompson, Taylor, H. P. Va L, P M Vaslit, 8. M. M. Woodman, E. E. Willia: T. Wayland, Hannah Wright, L. P. Wilhams, Eila Wkitman, Wallace, C. H. Whitman, N. F. White, O. J. Ward, Genevieve Wrighl, C. 8. Wood, Emma Warner, Nellle Young. ~ NOTES OF Daughters of Liberty. Mrs. Ladue of Martha Washington Council No. 2 has been appointed deputy national councilor for California Council No. 1 of the Daughters of Libérty, and Laura Cantus of California Council has been appointed deputy, for Martha Wash- ington Council. - California Council at ité last held meet- & initiated three strangers, increasing membership to 140, with three applica- 10 be passed upon. Martha Washington Councii gave a on the 16th of October which was y enjoyed by all who attended, and they were many. clegation from Martha Washington and California councils pa'd a fraternal Vigjt last week to Custer Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechan- ics in Oakland. vers dally received a entertained with music. songs and recita- tions. There were also N.::&l’kl by Mrs. W. E. La Dieu of Ma i FRATERNAL to a petition for a new council of this or- der which is being organized in Oakland. Friends of the Forest. | Lineoln Lodge of the Friends of the | Forest will change its quarters from Odd n of the 29th of October. ” ! Order of Chosen Friends. Recently there was an entertain- ment in the hall of Golden Gate | Councli, prepared by Instructress Mrs. A. Boehm for members of that council, and .a few invited members of other councils. It was a pleasant gathering, which was entertained with selections on the piano by Friend Pfannel of America Council, a vocal . it . and ad- | dresses by Past Councilor S. H. Supreme Representative Mrs. C. J. | Sweeney, er 8. C. Wi SOCIETIES. initiated a candlda At {ts next - ing Empire Council will have mmTte:rty Knights of the Loyal Guard. On the night of October 15 Division No. 150 of the Knights .of Loyal Guard held a meeting, at which there were present a good representation of the membership. Under good of the order there were a number of addresses for the edification of the membershlg as to the working of the organization here and in the Hust Among the speakers were: Captain Ge) eral Thomas K. Kase, D. F. Brandon, F. A, Taylor, 8. C. Wallis and other of the aivision. , Hfoere Daughters of St. Geozge. The following-named have been ap- pointed a committee to take charge of }hc Pey::;elrulnment and dance to be given n an_Castl th 8th ot October by Britannia Lodse of the Daughters of St. Georg . 8. Clack (chairman), Mrs. A. Price, Mrs. g llams, Mrs. A E. Creba, Mrs. P. A. . Mrs. R. 3 A son, Mrs, R. Hewitt, Mrs. E. J. Beauford, Mrs. u.\qm, Sinie on before, fnasmuch conceded the sport to be le members of such teams ceive their traveling expenses when neighboring ‘towns . were visited. The prizes won went to the fire department, and not to the players individually. Coach Yost when told of the protest said s every one imate. Tae that he did not believe it would bar De Witt, and that even if it did it would not materially weaken the “baby’”’ team, as there were other backs quite the equal of De Witt. RUMORS REGARDING THE NEW SHAMROCK | Absolute Secrecy to Be Maintained as to Her Construction—Pre- liminaries Are Now Finished. Spectal Cabls to The Call and New York Her- aid syright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- lishing Compy LONDON, Oct. 28.—The usual guess sto- ries told with an air of authority about the new challenger for the America’s cup have started. One published in yesterday’'s papers was to the effect that Shamrock I will be built of steel, and that bronze and aluminum, of which it will be remem- bered, the first Shamrock was made, will enter but little into her composition, Such stories should be received only for what they are worth—as fables, mere guesses. Absolute secrecy will be maintained as to the construction of the second boat, as was the case with the first. Of what ma- terial she will be built will not be made known for some months to come. Sir Thomas Lipton was asked to-day what he had to say about the New York Yacht Club’'s adherence to the five and a half hour limit for races, when it had been re- ported that he had asked for a revision to_six hours, “Oh,” sald Sir Thomas, ‘nobody must run away with the idea that 1 asked any such thing. 1 merely put it forward as a nothing more than that. 1 bled Mr. Oddie, telling him in ny thanks. Cable con- ctory. My previous ca- s duration was merely sug- said Sir Thomas, “finishes the preliminaries of the races, which, I re- peat, are eminently satisfactory. As to the future, T can’t say much. First, now, when_the new boat is ready, she will be tested against the old Shamrock, which will be rigged and salled under exactly the same conditions as she was in Amer- ica last vear. so as to give a correct idea | of how much the new boat is superior to BReds Ll TIE GAME AT STANFORD. Freshmen and Pala Alto High School Put Up Fas¢ Football. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23— In a game replete with sensational plays the team from the Paio Alto High School tied /the university freshmen this after- noon. Throughout every moment the ball was in play the members of t.e opposing teams strove their utmost to turn the scale of victory. The first half resulted in no score, though the freshmen were forced back to their 15-yard line by the fierce bucking of Tarpey. In the second half both teams scored— the High School when Wylle broke through the cardinal line and crossed the goal after a beautifu) 35-yard run, and the freshmen after they had been given the ball on the offside plar of thelr oppo- nents. According to the rules the ball does not change sides. ‘the only penalty beinx one of vards. The freshmen claim they ained the oval in a fumble. Loth teams ‘1€ke‘d goals, the final score standing o 6. “Young Corbett” Wins. DENVER, Oct. 23.~Before the Olympic Athletic Club to-night “Young Corbett"” of Denver defeated Jimmy Riley of Cali- fornia in the third round. Riley had a shade the better of it in the first, but in the second ‘“Young Corbett” went after him and put him down four times with right and left swings to the body and head. Riley was game and fought back, putting “Young Corbett"” entirely through the ropes just before the bell. Riley came up very weak in the third and after be- by the refe pound champios ———————— Jockeys Must Procure Licenses. At a meeting held recently by the di- rectors of the San Francisco Jockey Club it was decided fo impose a license on trainers and jockeys, which must vetaken participate in the ckeys th #cenlel dating from November 19, 1900, May 4, 1901. Apprentices are also req to procure a license, the fee for which was set at §1. A special license will be {s- sued to steeplechase riders. weeks' rac ‘anforan rk will be wo hurdle events and three steeplechases with from $400 to added to each. - The string of Louis Ezell arrived from Chicago on Monday. the horses now ing ‘stabled at Ingleside track. | | d not even re- | b | ong the features of the first two |- rach at Te' 1 Howard and Tenth streets, | over Cole | 2: Annoy challenged gamely, but when Me- Cue let 8t. Simonfan down he drew away and won easily by a length and a half. took the place, half a length before d of Dare, the favorite stopping at pothing. Arn unfortunate accident happened in the seeond race. While at the post the Chamberlain kicked St. Cloud and in the first few ‘yards of the race his leg broke, the animal running fifty yards on three legs before he could be pulled up. He limped off the track to the paddock, where a bullet put him cut his misery. It was a severe loss to his cwner, James R. Keene, Mfss Hanover won the race by a head from Buffoon, after racing together all the way. Musette won the first race, ridden out from Himtine ané Unmasked in fast time. She made all the running. Only one favorite was successful, Cresson. in the fifth race. Summary: About six furlongs—Musette won, second, Unmasked third. Time, 1:08%. One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Miss Han- won, Buffoon second, Flaxspinner third. Time, 1:41 Five and a half furlongs—Queen R.nivar won, Katherina second, Marothen third. Time, 1:07. Mile and an elghth—St. Simonian won, Annoy second, McLeod of Dare third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Five and a half furlongs—Cresson won, Cor- nelian second, Mark Lane third. Time, 1:07% One mile and seventy yards—Watercre: Asquith second, Hammer third. Time, 4. ATI, Oct. 22.—Results at New- Himtime Five and a half furlongs—Prima won, Expan- sion second, Longflo third. Time, 1:08%. One mile and a quarter—Flag of Truce won, onel Bert second, Baffled third. Time, Six furlongs, selling—Fair Decelver won, For- bush second, Blenhetm third. Time, 1:14%. One mile and fifty yards—Branch won, Donna Seay second, Bohul third. Time, 1:44. Six furlongs—Likeness won, King Raine sec- ond, imp. Albula third. Time, 1:14% ¥ Six furiongs—Princess Thyra won, Nancy Till second, Brulare third. Time, 1:13%. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Restlts at Harlem: Five turlongs—Tuskarosa won. Kohnwreath second, Rabunta third. Time, 1:05 Seven furiongs_Danian win, Pirate I sec- ond, Expelled third. Time, 1:32. One mile, selling—Robert Waddell won, Al Brown second, Well third. Time, 1:44l4. ©One mile and 100 yards—The Unknown won, Lculsville second, Molo third. Time, 1:50 1-5 Six furlongs—Kenilworth won, Tyr second, Rio de Altar third. Time, 1:15 4-5. 5 One mile and an eighth, selling—Hold Up on, Obsidian second, Phidias third. Time, 9 '4-5. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—Domsie and Wiil Fay were the only winning favorites at Kinloch Park this afterncon, three second cholces and an outsider earning brackets in the other events. Starter Colonel Jack Chinn will leave Friday night for Cmein- ratl to do the starting at Latonia. His son Christopher (Kit) wiil replace him at Kinloch Park. Track slow. Summary: Seven furlongs—Tennyson won, Profit eecond, Hi Nocker third. Time, 2:32 Selling, five_furlongs—Censor won, Reina del Celia second, Willlam Boyer third. "Time, 1:04. Selling, six furlongs—Poyntz won, Curd Gil- lock second, Seething third. Time, 1:17. Seven furlongs, selling—Lee King won, Grey- Volmer third. Time, 1:33. Percy R 1 less second. Morri: Selling, one mile—Will Fay won, second, Barrica third. Time, 1:45. One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Domsle won, Miss Patron second, Innuendo third. Time, 2:06. —_———— AMERICAN JOCKEYS LEAD. Pilot a Bunch of Winners at the New- market Meet. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The American jock- eys opened the day at the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day in lively fash- jon, being placed five times in the first two races, the winner in each event being piloted by an American rider. The trial plate of 200 sovereigns was won by H. Hardy's Biddo, ridden by Maher. The Prince of Wales' David 11 was sac- ond and Sir J. D. Lundell Maple's Joe Uliman, with Sioan in the saddle, tinishcd Maher also rode the winner of the Scar- borough stakes—Sir J. Miller's Marconi. Richard Croker’'s The Scotchman 1I, with L. Reiff up. finished in second placa and Old Buck II, Lord Willlam Beres- ford's colt, ridden’ by J. Reiff, ran third. The Lime Kiln stakes was captured by Lord William Beresford's Jolly Tar, rid- den by J. Reiff. WINNERS AT LOS ANGELES. Our Lucky Falls Heir to a Walk-Over in the 2:11 Trot. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—There was no special feature at Agricultural Park to- day. The Weather was perfect, but It failed to'draw a crowd and but little en- thusiasm was shown during the races, There were five entries in the 2:11 pace, which was won by John A in straight heats. Cleon and Cloe were distanced in the second heat and third money was di- vided between Myrtha Whips and Edna R. Dora Doe won the 2:13 trot in stralght heats, with Ned Thorne second. The 2:11 trot was a walkover for Our Lucky, the only entry. e five and a half furlongs was won by Sallie Goodwin, the favorite. Romany came in second, but, having fouled Gusto in the stretch, was disqualified, second place goln{ te Gusto, Expedient, second choice at 3 to 1, in the mile and a sixteenth, won by a neck from Crutch, which beat Stromo, the favorite at 2 to'5, by a length and a half. Jennie Gibb, favorite at 5 to 2 In five-elghths mile, was beaten a length The quarters mile ‘went to Heraldo. mary: tge iller, a 6 to 1 choice. The thm{ Sum- 2:11 pace, purse $500 John A 2:13 trot, purse $600: Dora Doe (Nelson) ... Ned Thorne (Helman) . Charlle Mc (Durfee) Our Lucky (Maben) Arrow (Smith) Time—2:15%, 2:15%, 2:11 trot, $1000—Our Lucky (Maben), walkover, Five and a half furlongs, threc-year-olds and upward, purse $250—Sally Goodwin. 4 to 5§ (Russell). 106, won; Gusto, 8-°ta 5 (Rulz), 119, second: Cowboy, 5 to 1 (Guitterez), 109, thira. Time, any disqualified. Rio Colo- :08%. R rado. Bertha and Wilmeter also ran. Miie and a sixteenth, three-year-olds and up- urse Hent, 2 to 1 (Collls), 101, won; Crutch, 4 to 1 (Stuart), 104, second Stromo, 2 to 5 (Fauntleroy), 112, third. Time. 1:47%. Carejo, Centralla and Rey de San Juan ran. Five furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, purse $200—The MWller, 6 to 1 (Fauntlerosy, 119, woz: Jennie GIbb, 2% to 1 (J. Narvaez). 11 second; Gracias, 3'to 1 (Rufz), 119, third. Time, 1 st Himera, For Freedom, Castellar, Atlas and ereaux also ran. Six furlongs, three-vear-olds and urse do. even (Stuart), 2 to 1 (Ruiz). 122, second; M 8 to § (See), 104, third. Time, 1:15. The and William O'B also ran. —_— Additional Sub-Stations. additional substations of the San cisco postoffice will be established Novem- ber 1: No. 28, Union and H; reets; B MeATater SUveot: S sonimemnt o : *| that all remain loval to the organization . | pany, General M: WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The following PRINCETON PROFESSOR'S DEADLY LOOKING CONTRIVANCE THAT IS MORE THAN LIKELY TO CAUi MENT OF ANY NUMBER OF HIGH-PRICED PITC SE THE PERMANENT RETIRE- 1ERS. | - (SR HICAGO, Oct. 23.—The Hinton ba: field for Director A. A. Stagg to the other day, it has more action. and the muzzle is just large enough for markable part of the gun is the arrange der. The inner side of the fingers and th course a little, thus giving the desired cu by changing the position of the eylinde breach of the cannon is a ten-foot rod ho placed in’position on a stand behind th which can be shortened or lengthened at ball is fired by the powder and gases go back of the ball is a small disk which damage the ball. Professor Charles H several years ago, when he was profess | versity. Princeton baseball players used fect the scheme. barrel attached to a rifle stock is inserted in this barrel, and spreads seball cannon, which is now at Marshall experiment with, is an interesting, though somewhat complicated plece of apparatus for trainirg batteries. When mounted ready for action it looks like an old Spanish gun, but, judging from the way in which Professor Stagg dodged a hot Inshoot The cannon is about two feet and a half long, the regulation sized baseball ment for making it shoot curv The re- This consists of two parallel wooden fingers attached to the muzzle by a narrow cylin- e cylinder are lined with rubber tape. When the ball comes out of the cannon the fingers throw it out of its natural rve, Outs, ins and drops can be secured r holding the fingers. Attached to the llowed like a rifle barrel. A small rifle the rifle stock e gun. This makes a joined barrel will. This regulates the speed at which the ball will be fired, the rate being [aster when the barrel is shortened. The ing into the cannon through the rod. Just the powder so that it will not Hinton of Minneapolis invented the gun or of mathematics at Princeton Uni- it while he was experimenting to per- SAYS STRIKE WILL END IN A FEW DS Optimistic _Utterances of President Mitcnell in His Pottsville Speech. —e HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 23.—President Mitchell's statement In his speech at| Pottsville to-day that he believed the | strike would be ended by next Monday if | all the operators posted notices guaran- teeing the 10 per cent advance until April 1 was recelved here to-night with much pleasure by the mine-workers and the mine officials. It is believed that noth- ing will now intervene to delay the ending \ of the contest which has run more than five weeks. President Mitchell was asked on his ar- rival from Pottsville to-night on what he based his belief that the strike would end this week, but he declined to say any- | thing other than that the proposition of | the miners was so fair that he could see | no valid reason why the operators should | | not accept. President Mitchell declined | to say what course would be pursued if | one or more companies refu 10 guar- antee the payment of the increase until April. ‘A meeting of the national executive board of the United Mine-workers of America and the officers of the three an- thracite districts will be held here (o | morrow for the purpose, Mr. Mitcheil ys, of thoroughly canvassing the situa- tion. He would not say whether the con- ference would take any positive action looking toward the calling off of the strike. f any action will be taken, he sald, it would depend entirely upon what the canvass would show. In answer to another question the iabor leader said he would not take the responsibility upon himself of calling off the strike. but would rather have the national board vote upen the question. PO‘)TTSVILLB, Pa., Oct. 23.—President Mitchell in his speech this afternoon said he believed that in a few days all the op- erators will have posted notices guaran- teeing the 10 per cent. He also sald that he belleved that by Monday at the latest all of the men will have returned to work and will have won everything they struck or. Rain fell heavily during the morning, but the large crowd, estimated at nearly 6000 persons, did not seem to mind the downpour. John Fahey, president of the district, presided. President Mitchell's speech was listened to with great interest. is most important atterance bearing di-,| rectly on the ending of the strike was as follows: “T belleve it will be but a few days longer until the operators in the Hazie- ton, Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys will consent to post notices agreeing to ay the 10 per cent increase in wages un- ?fl April 1. I belleve that if You stand together the rest of this week by Monday at least you can return to work with everything won you struck for.” President Mitchell then made a plea after the contest is over just as they are doing row. — - — OPERATORS POST NOTICES. Do Not State, However, How Long Advance Will Continue. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 23.—A meeting of superintendents representing most of the large companies of the Lackawanna-Wyo- ming Valley region was held here to-day in the offices of the Temple Iron Com- pany and an agreement was made to post the following notice: “In order to avoid the complications that would result from figuring the Ambain due each ut\lger gn the notices that have been posted, the co 3 have concluded, after a careful c’ggl‘pfl:.— tlon of statistics for the past year, to | adopt a general ave and sell to_thelr miners powder at $1 keg and add the balance, 2} per cent, to the price of the car or ton. The meeting was attended by General Superintendent C. C. Rose of the Dela- ware and Hudson Company; General Su- perintendent E. E. Loomis ‘of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Com- r Way of the Hill- ide Coal and Iron Company, General Su- rintendent Richards of the Lehigh and ilkesbarre Coal ny and Presid T. H. Wilkins of the le Iron Coal:llE pany. These companies still refuse to make any specific guarantee as to how long the 10 per cent offer is to run, and from conversations had with a number of | them it can be sald with every assurance that they_will not make any specific guar- . Superintendent Loomis of Lackawanna said "ilVe don’t feel called upon to make affi- gafit, for our offer was given in goou WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oect. 23 —At 4 mu:n‘;‘p’::t ht.h:n? l?vglk "'"{f “ap] ollowing notice: “‘Referring to the notice posted on tober 1, addition to tg'z reduction w:fi pany and the individual operators will make the same announcement. The no- tices do not mention how long the advance is to stan Hall of Justice Funds. Expert Willlams has filed a statement of the condition of the Hall of Justice fund, in_which there is a balance of 2568 59. In a previous statement Willlams discovered a balance of $12,114 24. This has been reduced to the first named fig- ures by demands incurred since. The statement shows that on October 13, 1909, there was a total of 329,068 71 as credit ac- counts in the Auditor's books. The de- mands on hand, amounts payable for con- ér;.u’v«x ;\n%1 anmDh:itedt ?rl,nd bills now in the ice of the Boar - offics of the B of Public Works aggre —_—— Young Dutchy in Court. Fred Hansted, better known as “Young Dutchy,” was in Judge Dunne's ecourt agaln yesterday morning, that a motion to dismiss the charge against him and quash the indictment charging him with making and uttering a flctitious inst ment might be argued. As there was a case ahead of “Young Dutchy's” Judge Dunne ordered the motions filed and the case retained on its original place on the calendar. g ¥ —_——— Father Yorke Lectures To-Morrow. Interest in the lecture to be delivered by Rev. Father Yorke to-morrow even- ing in Metropolitan Temple continues to increase and present indications point to a large attendance. ““The Priest in Poli- ties” is a subject seldom discussed in pub- lic and is sure to be interesting. Re- served seats are on sale at Gildea's, corner of Market strget and Grant ave- nue. —_— e Deserts Wife and Children. Despite the fact that he has a wife and family, J. F. Hopkins, a trap drummer in an O'Farrell-street music hall, left town ghp;sday with an actress named Mamie wift. Saturday night his deserted wife, living at 4215 Twenty-third street, went befors the Musicians’ Union with a plea for financial aid, which will be furnished her. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. Not What Makes a Remedy Valuable. Is Testimonials are good things and we are always glad to get them, but they don’'t make our remedy any better. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be- cause they do good—because they cure. Testimonials simply prove that the Tab- lets have helped other people, but it's yourself you are most interested in, and Whether they will cure you is the ques- on. It is very easy to find out—try them. A full package costs but fifty cents at your druggist’s. They are worth that if they only help you a littie bit. The chance is_worth taking at the price. We put it on that basi§ because you don’t know about the tablets. If you knew as much about them as we do you would have complete confidence; this ad- vertisement would be unnecessary. Wa have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. Cases of long standing and obstinacy, cases that other medicines and even high priced doctors had failed laHlubdue. ¥ - ere are some testimonials. care to read them we have thousands of them: Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska, writes: For li.f years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I be- came very much alarmed at some symp- toms of heart trouble and came to ba- lieve there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. 1 hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and in- vested a dollar and a half for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food I want and have a good vigorous appetite. Almoufh 1 am 77 years old, I now feel perfectly well, and Without ‘being requested by 1 make this statement as a compliment to the virtues of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Mrs.Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich., writes: 1 have suffe m stomach trouble for ten years and five different me only temporary relief. doctors £ Page advised me o try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and four d me more permanent benefit than E?lx.tlhgldnc!or's medicines that I have "vev'e‘?:fi'&ny believe that Stuart’ Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever made for the cure of stomach troubles. Don't mistake our meaning. We don't clatm trem to cure anything but sia and stomachic disorders. Just the one thing 1s what they are for, but that one thing is the cause—the starting p Int of nearly all the sickness in the Vot {'se Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep ynurstom-ch right and you can never be sick. visrr DR JORDAN’S saear