The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900. —— — ND BASEBALL :SPORTS “DROMIO” BOXERS PUT UP -t JOB ON YOUNG JACK KELLY Alec Greggains and an Amateur Boxer Are Neatly Taken Into Camp by Two Youths Named Krell- ing, Who Prove to Be Veritable Machiavellis. TALECT GREGGAINS \SN'T WISE DAT DATS MY TWIN BRUDDER $16NING DAT = ARTICLE AN’ NOT ME “BUT THE GENUINEXIDKRELL DID THE RING WORK= MUCHTU VACKKELLY'S INCONVENIENCE. THE REFEREE REFUSED TO LET THE FIGHT G0 E “ALEC" TINKS DAT'S ME { GET TIN' WEIGHED | ON. CLUB BY “DROMIOS” NG IN THEIR SLEEVES. OF THE PADDED ARENA, TORTAL TMPRESSIONS OF A DEEP AND DARK CONSPIRACY CARRIED OUT AT THE SAN FRANCISCO THLF WHO ESCAPED DETECTION AND ARE his opponent. much t to protest, as the clang of the gong sent the boxers together. Kelly was bat- tered and bruised in the first round, but made a gallant fight against palpable SREGGAINS, the astute He was not given 7 referee, manager * of the San Fran- was handed e Club, ? y gilded aloads. His right “light” was extingulshed s e covered the by a left uppercut and his slat: bore T rday Alee evidence of a collision with a hard fist. . Kelly staved with the game until the * ; and he I8 30rd round, when Krell sent him to th reak vauiy- | R nd, when Krell sent him to the carpet advise him to | {har it, but Greggains th a hard right. Greggains saw stopped the fight and with a fiourish handed an engraved silver medal to the victor. It developed after the fight that Kelly was a victim of foul play and that his twhile opponent was a conspirator. It eems that “Kid" Krell fights under false colors to avoid parental interference and fistic exhibition : objection. His true name is John Krell- & 1 weigh in at the ring- ing. John has a twin brother and they 2 3 se articles of are as much alike as two peas in a pod w »ut to the letter. John has aspirations as a boxer and his “Dromio” brother is anxious to see him s plainly evident that tread the paths that lead to champion- nger than Kel- shi John weighs pounds and his > difierence and | facsimile tips the scales at 112. The twins development of hatched their plot and carried it out with the roped arena W Kelly was no match for Krell. so he | | on the night of the fight wel, { | 2 the the skill of a Machiavelll. On the evening that the amateurs signed for the monthly exhibition the bantam twin presented himself before Greggalns and Alec, satisfled with his apgearnm 3 matched him to do battle with Kelly. Brother John then training and gned twelve ounds more than the prescribed weight. iis twin brother was again sent to the front and, like a dutiful youns man, stepped on the scales and the beam bal- anced to a nicety at 112 pounds. He then donned his clothes and lost himself in the crowd. Then brother John hove in sight and stripped for the fray. Havin the advantage in welght, strength ang reach he won out handily. The silver medal is now the foint prop- erty of the twins. According to agree- mhflnl they alternate in wearing the tro- ! began his feelings are not a mark compared with those of Kelly. The latter {s search- | ing for the twins and when they meet there will be no explanations, but a scene that will outshine a Scrimmage on the gridiron. JACK JEFFRIES BREEKS | EVEN WITH STELZNER| RACE EVENTS IN THE EAST & efore a large . . wes of e T0:| Attendance at Empire - wn and the betting was 10 to 4| City Track the Poorest In he had his opponent Frogs his head and failed to | of the Season. A & w. BStelzner kept & f g for an op E skt-| NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The weather was oree ) raw : and 1 . was well received. | threatening at the Empire City racetrack —— to-day and the smallest crowd of the EAN AN, ¥ Oct. 26.—The mar- | meeting was in attendance, Results: s. About six furlongs—Banastar won, third. Time, 1:08%. | vards, selling—Armor Fleuron second, Tartar third. Tim "uckaboe stakes, about six furlongs—Trumpet g ng: The Pride second, Trillo third. Time, Bastile cond, St. Finna won, 1% Mile and a sixteenth—Intrusive w Herbert | sceond. Humboldt third. Time, 1:46%. About six furlongs—Sweet Tooth won, Lady | gf the Valley second, Rappenecker third." Time, Mile and a sixteenth, selling—General Mart | Gary won, Brisk second, Prestidigitator third. Time, 1:45%. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Results at Harlem: Five furlongs—La Desirous won, Audie sec- ond, Ida V third. Time, 1:02 2-5. | _Six furlongs—Sl p Bird won, The Lad: Biue second, Daisy O third. Time, , 1:40 Mile and an eighth—Aloha won, Aurea sec- ond, Banish third. Time, 1:34 2-5. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2%.—Results at Kinloch | Park: | Five turlongs—Bedner won, Echo Dale sec- | ond, Maggie McHale third. Time, 1:02%. Oude- rarde finished first, but was disqualified for | fouling. . One mile—Gaston won, | Rose third. Time, 1:42. Beven furlongs—H{ Nocker won, Reseda sec- | | | | l Tyr pecond, Senece third. Tim Sago second, Moss Somewhere in the world life is at ond, Regutta third, Time, 1325, - ; 3 ix furlongs—Poyntz__ won, Willl stake every minute of the day. Right | UF fegones-fovntz, won. SWilllam Boyer at our own doors, perhaps, is going on a as grim and fierce as any fight on record. You hear the hol- aring cough ; see the ooze of blood which tells of the wounded lungs; macicted body and hectic cheek, and know a life is at stake. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- jcal Discovery has saved many a life in j such a crisis. It cures obstinate, deep-seated coughs, st rhage, strengthens "weak ” lungs, and restores the emaciated body to its nor- mal weight and stz 5 x There is no alcohol in the “Discov- ery,” and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. “1 desire to send you this brief, unsolicited 1al,” writes Rev. g*ph H. Fesperman, Springs, Iredell Co., N. C. *In 188 one daughters was suffering on account of a cough, hectic fever, wasting of m:;g o discas E T St e Bty with gratifying success, and she now emjoys excellent health This experience me to d Fierce’'s medicines to my hout exception, used them Five and a half furlongs—Horseshoe Tobacco = Four Leaf C second, Maydine third. Time, Seven furlongs—Wideman won, Uterp second, Licden Eila third. Time, 1:20. CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.—The first hecat race of the meeting was run at Newport | to-day. To-morrow the match race be- | tween John Yerkes and The Rush will Latonia will open Monday. Rc- | _ One mile, selling—Indian won, Suavi G Ben Buttle third.” Time: 1% o o Six and a half furlongs, selling—Blenheim won, Iris second, Spaldy Y third. Time, 1:21%. | “One mile, heats—Pantland won, Meggs sec- ond, Prince Zeno third. Tim: 413, Mile and an eighth, selling—ieft Bower won, itholin second, Colbert third. Time, 1:4. Stx furlongs, ‘selling—Miss Aubrey won, Lit- | us_'nm second, Senator Beveridge third. Time, 5. ‘Six and a ha | Fcnso second, Faly furlongs—Brulare won, Earl Dell third. Time, 1:20%. Tostponed the Boxing Bouts. OAKLAND, Oct. 26.—On account of the retafl clerks' first grand ball coming on the same night, the Rellance Club has postponed its boxing night from Novem- ber 1 to Friday evening, the .(h. The pro- gramme that night will be between the following boxers: George Watson of the South End Rowing Club vs. Dick Martin Dr with favorable r Dr. Pierce’s C Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt o{rzx one-cent lmmp“fto of San Francisco: Charies Juhnson vs. expense of mailing only, or i ack Dean ancisco; Tom boimd volume is desired send 31 stamps. | Herman of San Francisco us. Billy De- A.ddre-Dr.R.\‘.Pinu,lua.lo,N. . ests will be ten rounds and the third | | BEATEN BY THE ALUMNI Varsity Team of Stan- ford Meets Crush- ing Defeat. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2.— Fifteen hundred students and alumni watched the team composed of Stanford | graduates humliliate the varsity to-day in | I easily put it over just as time one of the most exciting campus games of the season. T'he score—Alumn] 13, Var- sity O—only partially tells the tale. From the time that Traeger missed two at- tempts to kick off till Yost carried the ball over for the last touchdown everything went in favor of the alumni. The under- graduates forgot all they had learned In two months’ coaching and bowed meekly to the spirit of With Reynolds, Fickert and Murphy in the play the graduates were able to circle the varsity ends repeatedly. Murphy at gunrter was the star of the game, his fty-yard run through a scattered fleld being the feature of the day. Ty . up was as follows: IR e e Position. -Quarter ‘L—Half—R. R—Half—L . 4 oat.. “Fullback e Umpire—Haslocher, '00. Referee—Andryde, ex-"85, The game opened by the alumni kicki off to Hill, who returned to Murphy. '1{?.: alumni was forced to kick again, but re- gained the ball on a returned. Coach Yost at full for the alumni made three yards through the line and helped Reynolds make .twenty more by magnificent inter- ference. Twice the varsity's five-yard line was crossed, but each time the ex-stars were unable to force the ball over. Finally | Musphy punted from the middle ‘of tay fleld to Geissler, who was forced over his own goal line for a safety. Score—Alum- ni 2, Varsity 0. Time was called at the end of this play. Durlnf the play of this half Fisher, var- sity halfback, was sent from the fleld with a broken collarbone, an injury that may keep him out of the big Thanksgiving game. In the second half the reverse of what was expected happened. Tom the fact that the alumni players had had no train- ing it was a ed that they would lack both speed an strenith. Everybody was surprised when they braced up and made two touchdowns. With Hill out of the game, Murphy be- gan the punting contest. Two punts were all that were necessary for a touchdown, for both times the alumni ends were too fast for their opponents. Barker followed the oval and fell upon it when Geissler had finished toying with it back of the goal posts. Murphy kicked the goal. The u‘;;e was adm 0. e e second touchdown was made Yost had recoversd the ball from Mrec phy’s punt. With the leather tucked neatly under ais arm, the s lest quar- ter that.Stanford ever had started his sinuous course for a fifty-yard run through the midst of the varsity tacklers, and was not stopped untll he had planted the ball within two feet of the goal. Yost was called. ln?h falled to goal. Final score—Alum- y. fatch-maker Greggains is_wroth, but | -Erb | isher, Smith | THE EMPORIUM. 1 $1.50 Wrappers, $1.15. New Flannelette Wrappers, with or without flounce, nice new patterns, lined waists and well made, all siz3s, Eegullr $1.50, to- ay only.. s' " 5 $10, $12.50_and $15 new Jack- ets, $7.45 — A other .ot of tho-e 5. new silk line i fire, rample J ck- efs, n all sizes and co ors, the best Jicke: birgain we hive evir of- fered, reguarly $19, $125) and §1°; to-day on'y 7+ 45 Shoe Sa’e Continues Unil closing timz to-nigh!, Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, as il ustrated in Friday’s paper; button or lace; c'oth or kid tors; patent leather tips; all sizes and wicths; cny $1.75 - Men’s Tan Shoes, as illustrated in Friday's paper; Ru sia ca'f, lacs, G 0i- year welt sols, the mew sty.e broad Lencx tce equa! in appearance :nd weari g qia ities to most $2.95 . $5.00sh0e<; only. Cigar Safe. These prices lo-day (Sat- urday) only : La Rns;{ Castellane Cigars—The O e aioe. 3 1o 280 | g clo:ing time to-night, fem 1o 15¢ e s 2 ERERREERRRRERE R RRRRRRERREREERRRRRERRRRE B THE EMPORIUM. We sell t t NRI“ Sole Famous M pre 'Mo'n"»rob' Yaslianti GoldenRule Bazaar. Kid plaids, checks and stripe: double-breasted coats; to-day on'y... Underwear cALIFoRNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. O OVESs Grand Concert to-night at 7:30—the big Emporium String Band, under the leadership of John Marquardt, and Mr. Oscar Lafayette Linau, the popular tenor. Don’t Forget To-Day’s Sale. Boys’ Suits—Men’s Overcoats. Boys’ $4.00 Three-Piece Suits, $2.898 — Round cornered sack coats. double-breasted vest and knee pants, attractive patterns in woolen izs for 19 to 16 years; to- Boys’ $7.50 Long-Pants Suits, $4.95— Heivy weight, rough fi:- ishe 1 black or b.ue cheviots and fancy cheviots and tweals; single or Men’s $15 and $17.50 Overcoats, $11.45-Biack and bue ker- sey:, Oxford cheviots an1 biack Thibets; some lined throughout with silk, others with the best of farmar’s sateen and silk sleeves; you will not be dis- appcintei in this great bargain; to-day’s price... $2.98 ay on'y.. $4.95 $11.45 Silk Fieeced Underwear for Men, 87c. Until closing time to-night, men’s $1.50 Underwear, fleeced with pure silk; a boon for those who cannot wear wool; lighter in weight, warmer ani more durable than . wool; on special sale; per garment .87¢c Dross Shields, 10c. Wo.th 16¢ and 17c a pair; feather-weight; cambric covered and washable; 4)0 pairs of the best quality, purchased un- dor vnusually favorable condit ons, | Kirk's high-grade Fin de Siecle S are off:red to-day only, per AR LARRARAARUAR € R QAR AARA RS AL A ddnaqeaeaaa These Chiidren’s Hose, 11c. 01 Siturday only, Children’s 1x1 and 2xI ribted, fast back cotton Hose; heavy two-thread Maco cotton; doub e knees, hee!s and soles; sizes 5 to 1U; per pair 11c Toilet Soap Sale. mi led; de icate y perfu mes lways so!d at 25¢c per box; to-day only we offer 500 boxes of 8 cakes each; per box.. > 14¢c Tea Kottles, 39c. 6)c block tin = Tea Kottles with flit f copper bottom and improvel Chicago spouts; siz» No. 8; |4 good for gas or coal stova; to-day 3se Sale of Colored Trimmed Hats. To-dav wil end the 3 y half-price sale of this ’\/z sea:on’s Colored Q{ Trimmed Hats. Don’t miss this opportun ty. These are the prices for Saturday on! $12 00 Colored Trimmed Hats ..... $6.U0 $10 00 Colored Tr mmed Hats .. .$5.00 $8 (0 Co'ored Trimmed Hats. Millinery—Second Floor. Siiver Trimmesd Canes, To-day Only 29c. We have secured another lot of those silver trimmed Congo Canx: which created such a furor in the Mosn’s Farnishing Department a few months ago. These are even more pret tily trimmed than the last lot. The 34 dozen on hand are worth from 50e to $1.00 each— will be s0'd on Saturday only 2t PG Cloth Books, 17c. 10,000 copies cloth covered Books, em- bracing 250 cho ce titles of standard fic- tion and jivenile books, on sale to-day it very near paper book prices. They are well printed on a fair quality of }nper; bmxdnl‘ in d]ur:.bd!o cloth, artistiesl- ly stam n colo: inks; on bargain Py oot o yolume Butter Sale TO' dqy - Finest Creamery—none better to be had at any price; regular sige squares; to-day only; per sqtzme... ; 400 R idnkaknbabeinininiekakel 'MORE HORSES | ARRIVE HERE { —— |Great Stables of Sam | Hildreth and Green | 1‘ Morris at Oakland. A ST The great racing stables of Sam Hil- dreth and Green B. Morris were unloaded | from the cars at Oakland track yesterday, after a quick trip from New York. Hild- ! reth’s string is beyond doubt the grandest | collection of horses ever shipped West to | contest for purses at a winter meeting. The black with white sash will be repre- sented by such sterling performers as Autumn, Wol Boy, Vulcairll. Gua on, | Rol Boer, ‘I'elamon, Maximo Gomez, | H g ue Toid Age, Trillo ana Filon a'Or. Among the Morris lot are Bangor, Star Chime, Bedeck, l'u&ll, Modrine, Cespedes, | Pleasant Sall and Favonfus. “Wash’ Norvel, it is said, owns an interest in the | last namea horse. Montanic, the property of Prince Poniatowskl, and the crack jumpers Ben Elder and Dr. Catlett also | reached here in the Morris car. ! “Jockey John Bullman will do the saddle | work for the Hildreth stable. J. Ranch, the clever lightweight of the Burns & Waterhouse stable, stepped off | the cars from New York yesterday. Dur- ing the past season on the Eastern tracks | the youngster piloted many of the Keene horses, becoming a great favorite with racegoers. | "Entries for the San Francisco Jockey Club stakes close November 1. | ~J. Naglee Burk's string of twelve horses | arrived at Oakland track yesterday. | Johnny Schorr, with his extensive rac- | ing_establishment, and Jockey T, Burns {will be due here on the comipg Tuesday. The San Francisco Jockey Club will as- sume all labilities for the successful car- rying out of the conditions named in the \{'e:tern Produce and Western Foal stakes, both star features of the Western Turf Association. The first named stake, to be decided in 1902, closed with 223 en- tries, and with $5000 added will probably be worth $12,500. | Tim Murphy, well known to local turf | patrons, is now one of the plungers on the | Rew York 'tracks, and a very successful one. When Burns, who rode Alard Scheck in a handicap some days ago, was dis- | qualified for helnmhort of weights the | verdict cost Tim $3000. ‘At a recent meeting held by the direct- ors of the San Francisco Jockey Club it was decided to charge a rental of $2 per month for the use of stalls at Ingleside track. Oakland track now presents a very natty appearance. The clubhouse and ~fences have been given a fresh coat of white aint and an entirely new electric system Pas been placed in the grand stand and paddock bulldings. The new top dressing of sand and clay glven the track, it is | thought, 1s going to be a pronounced suc- cess. | ““Heck” Comiskey, the expert sheet- writer, formerly of Peter -Riley's crew, arrived in town from the East yesterday. gt e BETS DECLARED OFF BY LOS ANGELES JUDGES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—The result of | the second heat of the 2:13 pace at Agri- | cultural Park to-day created suspicion in | the judges' stand and all bets were de | clared off. Edna R won the first heat in | 2:15 and Wild Nutling the second. 1In the | Jatter heat, Wild Nutling was wiped oft | the boards and won in 2:16%, with Edna R second. Edna R went out and easily won the next two heats, one of which was | made in 2:13%, which justified the de cision of the judges that the. second heat was not honestly contested. In the 2:14 trot there was nothing to it but Our Lucky, which won in straight heats. In the second heat of this race, Osito and Arrow were set back for re- eatedly breaking. Osito arrived second. gut was retired to fourth place. Arrow came third and was relegated to fifth place. The five furlong event was won by El e th ;nd a I::lt. S ino, at 3 to 2, was the goods in the hfi‘f’.'?n‘he dash, but the betting made Lady Heloise an apparently sure thing at 2 to 3. Pompino came in sideways three | lengths ahead of the favorite. Proclamation was favorite at 6 to 5 in the mile and a quarter race. Cue, at to 1, walked in a length and a half ahea he favorite. O!I:Oconomo. at 8 to 2, in the six and a half furlong event, beat Alaria, the favoritc at 4 to 5, by a good length. ‘A special race for locomobiles, in which there were two entries, demonstrated that the speed of thehhorafiless carrlagbe 1;! ng; e . The mile was won by H. C. to be despised. The T oot time of 2:61%, { Toplo by a len, Turner, s ter was made in :32, the half ;l;;he:sgl,l;“n?\‘:{he three-quarters in 1:31%. Summary: Pace, 2:13 class, purse $300 Edoa R (Turner) Wild Nutling (H John R (Nelson). - Time—2:15, 2:14 trot, purse Our_Laucky (Maben)..- El Moro (Clark; Alta Vela (Nelson) Two—yo:r)-olldl;. 3;; even (Ruiz) , 3 ;. Phi hibald, even (Frawley), 123, :?.f:’:a'n‘,’.."l! e Barbara, Mafeking and Ban e also ran. ; LA{elt Mile, ali ages, purse $250—Pompino, 3 to 2 (Stuart), 119, won; Lady Heloise, 2 to 3 (Frawley), 119, second; Jennie Gibb. 3% to 1 (J. Narvaez), 119, third. Time, 48l teiar and Gracias also ran. Ome ‘mile and a quarter, three-year-olds and purse e, 2% to 1 (J, Narvaez), 113, won; Proclamation, 6 to § (Stuart), sec- ond: Crutch, 24, to 1 (Russell), third. Time, : Hindno eincess and Athos Mlao ran a turlongs, ng, three-year- -Locopomo, 3 to 2 Cas- and 0" Narvaes), 11, won; Alaria, 4 to 5 (Fraw- ; Benroe, § to 1 . 11 U ot A Ballie Goodwin A ran. P before the' fiag Teli- REPUBLICANS MARCH FROM TOWN TO TOWN Senators Perkins and Bard Head a Unique Parade in Orange County. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ANA, Oct. 26.—To-day was & Republican holiday and the political ex- citement that has burned with more or less Intensity since the campalgn began culminated in a Republican demonstration unique in the annals of the struggle for political supremacy in this county. The occasion was a walk-around, or tour of the county, participated in by prominent Republicans of the neighborhood, the ob- ject of which was to visit every village of importance and address the people at thelr homes. A procession of several hun- dred citizens in carriages, headed by brass bands and a cavalry escort 1% strong, started from this city and drove to Ana- heim, where Senator Bard joined the par- ty. Addresses were made at Anaheim by Hon. W. M. Peck of Riverside and Sena- tor Bard, and when the crowd reached Fullerton Senator George C. Perkins had arrived from Riverside. Speeches were delivered at Fullerton by Senator Bard, Senator Perkins and W. M. Peck. The speakers were cnthusiastically recelved. Blg crowds gathered and were insistent in their demands that the speechmaking be_prolonged. From Fullerton to Placentia was the next move, and again the waiting crowds were addressed on the issues of the cam- paign. With the procession strongly aug- mented, the march was taken to Olive, where a halt was called for luncheon and an hour spent in renewing old acquain- tances and forming new ones. From there the procession went to El Modena, Villa Park and Orange and home again to Santa Ana, arriving at 5:30 p. m., schedule | time. Throughout the day at every town and hamlet the procession was received with enthusiasm. From every sound-money farmer’s residence floated Old Glory and at every 'crossing of the roads the pic- tures of McKinley and Roosevelt were in evidence. Before each roadside school- house the children were lined up to see and cheer the procession. One of the attractive features of the Parade was the empty dinner pail and the ull dinner pail. e former was carried on a pole and fastened in a sorry old buggy, drawn by a sorry old horse. The empty dinner pall was represented by a battered two-quart lard can. Immediate- 1y following was a spruce wagon drawn by two spruce horses and carrying a huge milk can, which had its lid raised by the fdod bulzing from it. To-night, as a_preliminary to the bi meeting here in the opera-house, at whic! Hon. W. M. Peck, Senator Bard and Se ator Perkins addressed an immense au- dience, the Columbla Marching Club, headed by a band, paraded the streets, red fire flamed and the city was invaded by the greatest throng that has been seen within {ts limits since the campaign first opened. The opera-house, with a seating capacity of 1000, was packed to its utmost, and more people were turned away than would have filled the building twice over. V. M. Peck of Riverside ad- dressed a big overflow meeting on the street and the crowd in the opera-house listened to a short address by Senator Bard and a speech of nearly two hours’ duration by Senator Perkins. PARADE AND PYROTECHNICS. Auburn’s Enthusiastic Reception to Sam D. Woods. AUBURN, Oct. 26.—Seldom, if ever be- fore, have the people of Placer County given such a reception to a candidate as that to-night accorded ‘Sam D. Woods, nominee for Congress in this district on the Republican ticket. The evening’s pro- gramme opened with a procession of torch bearers, who marched through the streets accompanied by a brass band from Pen- rvn and the local band. Along the line of march the streets were lined with people ©0. Auburn, Newcastle, Penryn and the surrounding country, who discharged fire- works and cheered _continuously for Woods and the Republican ticket. The procession, which was in column of fours, ‘was several blocks long and when it reached the opera-house, where the meet- ing was held, it found every seat taken and many of the marchers were unable to_gain admission. hen Mr. Woods stepped upon the stage he recefved a splendid ovation and the unfurling of a large American flag bear- ing the words, “Who will haul down the flag?”’ brought the people to their feet in an uproar of applause. The enthuslasm with which Mr. Woods’ speech was re- ceived could not have been surpassed. At times it was so extreme as to cause the speaker to pause for several moments. The chairman of the ecenlng was Judge Fulweiler. — ANTIOCH'S GREATEST RALLY. Congressman Metcalf and C. M. Bel- shaw Deliver Speeches. ANTIOCH, Oct. 26.—Two thousand per- sons crowded into the Town Hall to-night to hear Congressman Victor H. Metcalf and C. M. Belshaw, candidate for State ‘This was the largest political demonstration ever held in this section. From Pinole a special train was run to accommodaté the people along the line who desired to take part in the gathering in honor of ths nominees. Accompanyin, the train was u brass band. At Antiocl more bands, with benfires and fireworks, greeted the visitors. There was a big pa- rade through town before the speech- mi n; began. The Town Hall was jammed when J. Rio Baker, president of the evening, called the meeting to order. Congressman Metcalf lv'rln e vlt: trmtndtzhu- m‘"?‘ e s e for an hour upon e Yolved in the mational cat #2 e 'w was glven an ova- Candidate Belshar tion. He sald be had just completed a three weeks' tour of Marin County and was confident the Republicans would sweep that section. couraged over the prospects. e e GREAT RALLY AT WOODLAND. Samuel M. Shortridge Talks to Yolo County Republicans. WOODLAND, Oct. 26.—The Republican rally this evening was the largest of the campaign in Woodland. Local Republi- cans were out in strong force and they were reinforced by the State Capital Club and Rough Riders of Sacramento, about The excursion train from Sac- X was a torchlight procession in which 400 march- were lined with people and two brass bands | enlivened the occasion with stirring airs. | After marching and counter marching | on Main street, the procession was dis- banded and the Armory Hall was quickly filled, many people failing to gain admis- sresided, and the prominent Re- The 200 strong. ramento was an hour late. There ers participated. The sidewalks slon.” W. A. Anderson stage was crowded wit publicans from all over the county. rincipal speaker was Hon. Sam M. hortridge. were loudly applauded. the leadin logical an has been manifested at any ing of the campaign here. meeting and the local pleased with its success. o el KNIGHT'S VOTE- G TALK. San Franciscan Makes Bryanisms His Theme. STOCKTON, Oct. 26.—George A. Knight of San Francisco made a vote-winning ad- dress at Mascnic Hall to-night. The speaker was at his best and had for an audience a throng which seemed to be in thorough accord with his sentiments. The speaker made Colonel Bryan and his isms the paramount issue of the campalgn, and treated the subject with keen sarcasm and irony. Eve reference to the flag, the army and na and the President was cheered to the echo. The financlal and general prosperity of the country was placed before the audience, and the full dinner pail proved to be the rule and not the exception throughout the land. The Rough Riders, an organization of Repub- lican young men, escorted the speaker to and from his hotel. fewi $ESHER SEBASTOPOL GREETS COOMBS. Greatest Demonstration in the His- tory of the Sonoma Town. SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 26.—Probably the greatest political demonstration ever held in Sebastopol was that of to-night in honor of Frank L. Coombs, Republican nominee for Congress in this district. The meeting was preceded by fireworks and bonfire, and Parks' Santa Rosa band dis- coursed patriotic and campaign airs. Vo- cal selections were rendered by the Rough Riders’ Quartet from Santa Rosa. Mr. Coombs made a strong talk. dealing with campaign issues, He was followed by F. A. Cromwell, Republican nominee for the ‘Assembly in the Sixteenth District, and John J. Mazza. Barnes' Hall, the meeting was held, was not lar enough to contain the throng that gat ered to hear the speakers. Decision Affecting Registration. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The District Attorney's office has rendered the County Clerk an important opinion affecting reg- istration for municipai elections. It had B ‘been thought that under the provisions of the general registration act registration for municipal elections should ciose forty days prior to the day of election, but the District Attorney deciares that a speciai municipal election law, passcd by the Legislature in March, 1899, provides for the holding open of registration books for city elections until twenty-five days prior 1o election, so that registration for the Los Angeles city election, which was to have closed October 23, will be continued until November 7. - Sl Judge Gooding at Bakersfleld. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 2%.—Judge H. C. Gooding addressed a large gathering, to- | night at Scribner’s Opera-house in behalf Many Demo- crats were presentand pa:d clos: attention | The speech was C. Smith | of McKinley and Roosevelt. to the Judge's urgument. iberally applauded. Senator S. made a short talk. Loud at Mountain View. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Oct. 26.—The citi- zens of Mountain View turned out en at a Republican rally, masse to-night which was presided over by George G. He was greatly en- | He delivered an eloguent and telling speech. the strong features of which He discussed all issues of the campaign In a conclusive manner and suc- ceeded in arousing more enthusiasm than other meet- t was a great Republicans are in which | Taylor, president of the McKinley Club. e speakers were Hon. E. F. Loud. Judge Bond of Santa Clara and E. Myron Wolf of San Francisco. Walter A. Clark of Mountain View explained the Stanford amendment. The meeting was the largest ever held here and the speakers were ap- plauded to the echo. This section is safely in the McKinley column and for Loud for Congress. —_— The qualities required of our Judges are honesty, ability and firmness. M. C. Sloss is one of the strongest candidates before the people this year, because ha possesses these qualities to a marked de- gree, . —_— Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports—1i1 a. m., Oct. 28, Nov. 2 Change to company’'s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port 'ownsend, Seattle, ‘Tacoma, Everett, Anacort | and New Whatcom (Wash.)- 11 a. m.. Oct. %, Nov. 2, and every fifth .day thereafter. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P, Ry For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—3 p. m., Oct. 3, . 4_and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelesi—I1 a. M., | Oct. 28, Nov. 1, and every fourth day thers- | Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayu- Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport 3 a. m., Oct. 26, 30, Nov. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La ard Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m. month, For tolders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous motice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKL 19 3 San Jose del anta Rosalia th of each Bay.~ Pa further information obtain company’'s S & CO., Gen. Agents, arket st., San Francisco. THEO.R & . 00, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Soear-street Wharf at 10 A. M. FAFIE $12First Class. Including Berth $8Second Class. and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA sail COLUMBIA sails Short Line to Wi Helena and all Spol in’ the Ints East. General Agent, 30 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Suverintendents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- ata, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. HONGKONG MARU. e Tuesday, November 13, 1900 NIPPON MARU. B digvisais Thursday. December §, 1900 . AMERICA MARU.. . Saturday, ‘Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frieght and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, cornmer of First. . H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. points Through tickets to all po E. C. WARD, 1 RED STAR LINE. | New York and Antwerp. From New York EveryWednesday, 12 noon. Friestand ......N Southwark | Westernland » | For freight and | _INTERN passage apply to ATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., | _30 Montgomery st. __ Or any of its agenis. EANIC 8.8, CO.—HONOLULU, ocAl:chAxn AND SYDNEY. - AFIA SS. ALAMEDA for Honolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and_Australia....... P ... Wednesday, October 31, § p. m. 88, AUSTRALIA for Tahai.... ....Thursday. November 1, 4 p. m. 88. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only). o 4 Wednesday, November 10, 3 p. m. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 643 Market Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight 827 Market 3¢ JOMPAGNIZ GENTRALT TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday. instead nrm | Saturday, from November 2, 1899. at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 North River, foot of Morton _street. LA TOURAINE, Nov. 1; L/AQUITAINE, Nov. 8. First class to Harve. $55 and upward. Second class to Havre, $42 50 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR TUNITED STATES and CANADA, 32 ay (Hudson building), New York. J. P. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery San Francisco. FORU.S. NAVY-YARD and VALLEJD Steamer *“Monticello.” @il e @ Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:65 - & 'd. % 15, Frl; & I8 you want to knaw how: to 'F‘: 'Linding and office. Misston-street Dock, | Pler No. 2. Telephone Main 1508, really cclebrate the mystical Halloween, next Sunday’s Call will tell you. The article is il- lustrated by excellent photo- graphs taken from real life and are the most picturesque of their kind ever published. @ittt bl FARE DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curs of Gonmorrhoea, Gleets, Stric and 'of the Oroans of Gener Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggista