The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1901 GREAT EASTERN STABLES TMAKE ENTRIES AND WILL RACE HER Stakes of"the- New California Jockey Club Show a Surprising List of Material;——Colors of W. C. Whitney, August Belmont and Other Prominent Turfmen Will Be Sported on the Local Tracks HE list of entries to the first ten sfakes of the pew Califorma Jockey Club were issued for pub- lication ‘vestérday and it can be safely predicted that the conring season will be the greatest in the history of local racing. Among the nominators eppear the mnames of such prominent Eastern turfmen as W. C. Whitney, Au- gust Belmont, Andrew Miller, P. Ryan, J. G. Folansbee and J. H. l\!(‘(‘-)rm_lck. while of the California owners Prince Peniatowski, W. O'B. Macdonough, A. B. Spreckels and Burns & Waterhouse are among the best known. A comparison shows a flattering "in- cregse bver the entry list to the same number of stakes last season, and the caliber of horses entered is of much high- er class. To the Opening handicap there were 52 entries; Produce Exchange hand- jcap, 67; Golden.Gate selling stake, 69; Crocker handicap, 64; Thanksgiving hand- icap, Burlingame selling stake, 60; Truxton Beale handicap. 66; Junior stake, 63; Christmas handicap, 3, and New Year's handicap, 3. Entrics for the Burns handicap and other rich fixtures to be decided later on in the season close on November 4. The programme for the first two weeks of racing at Oakland, comprising purses and over night events, will be issued to- The amounts range from $400 for s to $600 for handicaps. Morris was due to erday at the track across the arrive ye: bay. ¢ Following is a complete list of the en- tries to the ten stakes: $1500. THE OPENING HANDICAP. A handicap fof three-year-olds and upward. Weights to be published Monday, October 2 Acceptances to be made at the track befs 11 a. m., Friday ovember 1 o> be run Sat- urday. November 2, 180l One mile—J. P. At- kin, Diderot; E. J. Baldwin & Co., La Goleta < 3o0te, A Burns \\ulerl_mu» All Green, Bangor, Bernota, Favonius, Scotch Plaid, D: & Maid; B. A. Chilson, Mon! lade J Rio Shannon; J. Creeley W. Chappell, Spike, = De Impromptu: J. H. Dolan, , Lavator; H. L. Frank, Hager- Follansbee, Roehampton; Joha ormonde; John ail; W. H cheman, Rush: Punch; Z an, Rubicon; ;" Monidah Stable, Pope Lec: er, Varro, Sir Hampton: G. B! orris, Tower of Candles, Janice, Water Cure, utclight; F. W. Miner, Hard Knot; W. O'B. acdonough, Beau Ormonde; F. J. O'Rourke, Fre Owen Bros, Flush of Gold; P. Icicle, Obia, r Matt Storn, Morin-l, orr, Greenock, Ordnung, Bab, White, Rey Dare; Ray W. C. Whitney, Paul $1500. THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE STAKES. closi g. To be run Sat- Six furlongs—W. E. 1 Atkin, Jarretiere Glendenning; E. J. Baldwin & Co., Cru- zados, Escalante, El Chihuahua: August Bel- momnt, Donna Hoj a; C. T. Boots, The Giver, Mythrox: Burns Waterhouse, Blackthorn, Pillar, Killdoe; D. Cameron, Parizade, ell Mount; C. W. Chappell, Lady Dew; i ythe, Rubus, Matin Bell, Briton; ,_ Evea G; C. E. Durnell, Yrsula. Dr. ; L. H. Egell, Landseer;: M. J. Daly, Tidler; Doble & Co. Louwelsea, Yellowstone, Prestonian; P. Guilfoyle, Redan; P. Howley, Rosarie; W. B. Jennings & Co.. Milas, Prestano: W. H. Ketcheman, Illowaho, Halmetta; Edward Lannigan, Hainault, St. Phillippina; C. Lind, Muresca, Lass of Lang- den: William G. Matthews, Augato; Andrew Miller, Honolulu; P. Moore, Victoria S; Mon- tana Stables, Dandy, Cavenne Pepper: G. B. orris, Old England, Rameses; Sandy Mc- Naughton, Montova: ¥, Phiilips, Moavina, Rud Hyincka; Dr Rowell, Sol Lichtenstein; B. Schreiper, , Baltest; John W. Schorr, Commissio Forester, John Peters; G. W. Seott, Rosy Cross; A. J. Stemler & Co.. Phyllis; Gill Summers, Rubino, Water Scratch: A. B. Eprecke: Oratossa, Snooze, Headstrong: P. Stanton, Frank “Jones: Willlam €. Whitney, Gold Seeker: H. I Wilson, The Weaver, Min- taka, Flourish, Winnecook; Zahn Bros.,, An- gelenc $1500. THE GOLDEN GATE SELL- ING STAKES. r-olds and ard. To be run November 16, 1901, Seven furlongs— 3 . Diderot: E. J. Baldwin & Co.. Rio Ge Altar: J. G._Brown & Co.. Diomed: Burns & Waterhouse, Bangor, Bernota, Scotch Plaid; Ch Montallade; C. Chappell, . Coffey, Rio Shannon, Goldone: Barbara Freitchie: P. Corrigan, Raci- Cotton, Ga Doble & Co. : I H. Dolan, Maresa; Frank Doss, Impromptu. School for Scandal; C. E. Durnell, Lavator, Slap Dash: Fred Edwards, Ptta H Slliotr, Hilee, Miss Mae Day; D, S Doublet: H. L. Frank, Hagerdor ackett, Formero; P. Howley, Gusto & Co., Redwaid, The Sco & Co., Headwater! §. Judge, John Kane, William F; W. . H. Bell Punch; C. Lind,” Pupil; A. Linnell’ & Co.. Goal Runner; William G. Captain Gaines; George W. Miller, Hempton; F. W. Miner, Hard Knot; Gah Stable, Algareta: G. B. Morris, Be- deck. Tower « 3 mes H. McCormick, Eweet Tooth rn, Horton: Mre. F. O'Connor. Malster: Owen Bros., Flush of Gold: R.“P. Rithet. Broadbrim: John H. Rothert, H. Rowell, " Imperious, Vain' ark Twain, Jeicle, Obia: John W nung. Timemaker, Greenock, F. W heridan, Sir Dougald: W. M. Siban. . A. Smith, Marechal Nell W. L. Stanfield, David &; A. J Andrews: Gill Summers, Trus White. Rey Dare; William C. ne Fa . B. Jennings H. L. Jones Pompino: Ketcheman, M. Censor Maggie D: Edna Brown; Stemler. Tillie Biue: C. G, ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ g 3% 2 C; 2 I el 5T o ening ~ shapes to the most fa- e suilibar O jects. By day she starts in fear at every sudden or unfamiliar sound. By night the furni- ture of her room takes on af- frighting forms of ghost or gob- lin. You can’t reason with the nerves. Neither logic mor love can quiet them. o They must be bourished and then the outcry of the nerves will cease as naturaily as a hun- gry child ceases to cry when fed. For nervous women there is no better tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. It cures the dis- eases which oduce mervousness in women, irr arity, debilitating drains, inflammation, ulceration and female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite, and induces re- freshing sleep. “When I began takin not sbie to stand on my ten minutes at a time” writes Mrs. Hattie Borradaile, of 113 ) Strect, Nashville. Tenn, *Had falling of uterus, and kidney and liver disease, and was ] mak u;nd nervous Ilc‘:ulddnot keep still. o1 € NETVOUS $ Imost di times. I had several difiercat o gl ing, but they could not do me apy good. The last one I'had said I would never get up again. Told him that I was your * Favorite Pre- scription’ and ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,’ and he said, ‘Might just as well take tha: much water each but I thought I would give the medicine a fait trial Before I had finisned the Srst two boitles I was able to get outside tk= bouse and walk around the yard. T kept c1 taking the medicines and they cured me. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness. When woman i3 nervous her ~~imagina- tion gives fantastic and threat- ! | | | l Whitney, Paul Clifford, Rowdy; Caesar Young, Meehanu: Sea Lion, Eonic. $1500. THE CROCKER HANDICAP. A handicap for two and three-year-olds. To be run Saturday, November 23, 190l Six and a half furlongs—iV Applegate, Magi, Magi- cal; J. P. Atkin, Diderot, Glendenning, Achilles, Jarretiere d'Or; Burns & Waterhous All Green, Corrigan, Rosewar, Bernota; C. W Chappell, ' Pirate Mald, Tufts; Chinn & For- sythe, Rubus, Briton, Matin Bell; P. Corrigan, Cuban Girl; Doble & Co., Innocencia, Louwel- sea, Huachuca; Frank Doss, Impromptu, School P for Scandal; C. E. Durnell, Slap Dash; L. H. zell, Landseer; J. D. Fitzgerald, On Time, Carlonian G. Follansbee, Cameron; D. Fountai Ifoyle, Redan Hildreth,' Captivaie B. Jennings Y The Sccl; W. H. Ketcheman, Illowaho, Kenil- worth; W. C. de B. Lopez, Articulate; W, O'B. Macdonough, Beau Ormonde; William ¢ vs, Arigator; Sandy McN Montana Stable, Dandy: G. ‘andles, Janice, S Dr. H. Carlo , . Scott, ; J. W. Schorr, Joe Frey; R. A. Smith, Marechal Neil, Edna Brown: 'A. B. Spreckels, Snooze, Oratossa; W. L. Stanfield, David §, n Hale; A. J. Stem- ier ., Tillie Andrews, Phyllis, Divina; Gill Summers, Water Scratch; S. P. Tate, Lu- cidia; C. White, Rey Dare; Ray Wilso Byron Rose; William C. Whitney, Paul Cli ford; Caesar Young, Eonic, Malarpina. $2500. THE THANKSGIVING HANDICAP. A handicap for three-year-olds and upward. To be run Thursday, November 28, 1801. One mile and an eighth—J. P. Atkin, Diderot: E. J. Baldwin & Co., La Goleta: August Belmont, Brigadier: A” G.’ Blaksley, Anthracite; Boots, Argregor. MacGyle: Burns & house, All Green, Bangor, Plald, Bernota Coffey., non; M. Cone, Barbara Freitchie; W. E. ton, Gawaine; C. E. Durnell, Lavato: Dash; L. H 1l Flying Torpedo; J. lansbee, Roebampton: John Givens, Rosor- monde; W. B. Jennings, Vesuvian; John Kanc, Sylvan Lass; W. H. Ketcheman, Rushfields, Bell Bunch; £d Lannigan, Rubicon: A. M. Lin nell & Co..' Goal Runner: W. C. de B. Lopez, Articulate; W. O'B. Macdonough, Beau Or- monde; James H, McCormick, Ben Mac Dhui; Gex Miller, Sir Hampton; F. W. Miner, Hard Knot: Monidah Stable, Pope Leo; G. Morris, Water Cure, Janice, Autolight; J. O'Rourke, The Fretter; J. H. Hohul; Dr. H. E. Rowell, imperious Icicle, Obia. Nones: John W. Schorr, Greenock, F. W. Erode, Bab, Ordnung; R. Smith, Greyfeld, Marechal Neil, Edna Brown; W. L. Stanfield, David S. Jim Hale; A. J Stemler & C : Matt Storn, Morinel Thompson_B: Sidney Lucas; Wiiliam C. Whitney, Black Dick; Ray Wilson, Byron Rose} Caesar Young, Sea Lion. $1500. THE BURLINGAME SELL- ING STAKES. For three-year-olds and upward. Saturday, December 7, 1901. sixteenth—J. P. Atkin, Diderot; %o., La Goleta Boots. MacGyle: J. G. Brown & ming: Burns & Waterhouse, Dangerous Maid. Prejudice, v. Chappell, Spike; J. Coffe; nnon: M. Cone, Barbara Freitchie “ommonwealth's Attorn v . Gaweine; Doble & Co., ell. Lav Slap Dash Mae Day: L. H. Ezell, 2 F. R. Gallagher, Intrada; John Hackett, For- mero; W. B, Jennings & Co., Redwald; John Kane, Sylvan Lass; W. H. Ketcheman, Ri flelds, Bell Punch, Free Lance: A. M. Linnel & Co.. 1 Runner: William Matthews, Captain Gaines; James H. McCormick. Lone Sweet Tooth; J. McGovern, Horton i I F. W iner, Hard Scotch Rio_Shan- | Cot- To Be run One mile_and a J. Baldwin . G. Blakely, Anthracite; Co.. Flying “Torps | eck, Autolight. Tower H. nnor, Malster: J. . Rowell, Imperi ones, The Pride, ( Greenock, Ordnéing, Stanfield, David Smith, Greyfeld, Marechal Neil, Edna Brown; A. J. Stemler & Co., Ar- baces; Matt Storn, Suneilo; William C. W ney, Rowdy, Black Dick; Caesar Young, Lion. P. Rvan, Icicie, Obia stellator; John W. Schor Bab, F. 'W. Brode; W. L. Jim' Hale; R. A ea £1500. THE TRUX. BEALE HAND- | ICAP. A handicap for three-year-olds and upward. | vate; Lopez, Articulate; W. O'B Macdonough, Beau Ormonce; James' H. McCormick, Ben Mac Dhui, Lore Fisherman; Andrew Miller, Ani- mosity; George W. Miller, Varro; F. W. Miner, Hard Knot;- Monidah Stable, Pope Leo; G. B. Morris, Tower cf Candles, Janice, Water Cure, Aucolight; Mrs. F. O’Connor, Malster; F. J. O'Rourke, The Fretter; R. P. Rithet, Broad- brim; Dr. H. E. Roweil, Imperious; P. Ryan, Icicle, Obia, Nones, The Pride, Constellator; John 'W. Schorr, Joe Frey, Orinung, F. W Brode, Greenock, Bab; G. W. Scott, Fridolin; P. Sheridan, Sir Dougald; R. A. Smith, Grey- feld, Marechal Neil, Edna Brown; W. L. Stan- fleld, Jim Hale: A. J. Stemler & Co., Arbaces; C. G. White, Rey Dare; William C. Whitney, Black Dick; Ray Wilson, Byron Rose; Caesar Young, Eonic, Sea Lion. $1500. THE JUNIOR STAKES. For two-year-olds. To be run Saturday, De- cember 21, 1901. Seven furlongs—J. P. Atkin. Glendenning, Achilles, Jarretiere : W. B, Applegate, Magi, Magical: E. J. Baldwin & C Cruzados, Escalante, EI Chihuahua; August Belmont, Namtor; C. T. Boots, The Giver, Jingler, Mythrox; Burlingame Stock Farm, Ishtar; Burns & Waterhouse, Black- thorn, Corrigan, El Pillar, Rosewar; D. Cam- eron, Parizade, Shell Mount; C. W. Chappel!, Pirate Maid, Tufts; Chinn & F the, Rubus, Matin Bell, Briton; M. J. Daly, Sir Tom Tid- ler; Doble = & ( Louweisea, Huachuca, Innocencia; C. E. Durnell, .Yrsula, Dr. McNutt; Fred Fdwards, Botany; L. H. I, Landseer; W. P. Fine, Yellowstone, Pres- :'J. G. Follansbee, Cameron; P. Guil- foyle, Redan: W, B. Jennings & Co. Milas; W. Ketcheman, Illowah - . Linne| inster; Sandy McNaughton, Andrew Miller, - Honolulu; _Mon- tana Stable, Dandy, Cayenne Pepper, Pepper G. B. Morris, Rameses; Frank Phillips, Frank Phillips & Co., Rud Hynicka; R Dr. H. E. Rowel, Soi Schorr, Commissioner B. Schreiber, Satchel; Headstrong, Oratossa; A. J. Phyllis, Divina: Gill Summers, Water Scratch; Willlam C Whitney, Lady Godiva; H. I. llson, The Weaver, Flourish, Mintaka, Winnecook. $3000. THE CHRISTMAS HAND- ICAP. A _handicap for three-year-olds and upward. To be run Wednesday, December 25, 1901. One mile and a quarter—J. P. Atkin, Diderot; Frank Boas, Frangible; C. T. Boots, 'Argregor; Bur- lingame Stock Farm, Brutal: Burns & Water- house, All Green, Bangor, Bernota, Favonius, Forester, Jo A. B. Spreckels, Stemler & Co., Scotch Plaid; J. Coffey, Goldone, Rio. Shannon: M. Cone, Barbara Freitchie, Bombshell; W. K Cotton, Gawaine; Doble & Co., Norford; C. E. Durnell, Lavat Slap Dash; L. H. Ezell, Flying Torpedo; J. G. Follanshee, Roehamp- John Givens, Rosormonde: W. B. Jennings, : Jennings & . “Andrisa; ylvan Lass; W. H. Ketcheman, Rushfields; A. M. Linnell & Co., Goal Runner; W. C. de B. Lopez, Articulate; W. O‘B. Mac- donough, Beau Ormonde; James H. McCormick, Ben Mac Dhui, Alcedo; Monidah Stable, Lake Mills; G. B. Morris, imp. Royal Flush, Auto- light, Janice, Water Cure; F. O'Rourke, The Fretter; J. H. Rothert, Bohul; Dr. H. E. Rowell, Imperious; P. Ryan, Icicle, Obia, Nones, The Pride, Constellator; John W. Schorr, Greenock, Joe Frey, Bab, F. W. Brode, Ordnung: B. Schreiber, Forte: R. A. Smith, Colonel Roosevelt, Grevfeld, Marechal Neil, Edna Brown; A Stemler & Co., Arbaces; Matt Storn, Morinel, Sunello; Thompson Br Sidney Lucas; William C. Whitney, Black Dick, Paul Clifford. . |$2000. THE NEW YEAR HAND- ICAP. A handicap for two-vear-olds and upward. To be run Wednesday. January 1, 1902. One mile and an eighth—J. ~P. Atkin, Diderot, Achilles; W, E. Applegate, Magi; August Bel- mont, Fatuity; Frank D. Boas, Frangible; C. T. Boots. Argregor, The Giver; Burlingame Stock Farm. Brutal: Burns & Waterhouse, All Green, Bangor, Bernota, Favonfus, Scotch d; C. W. Chappell, Spike: Chinn & For- sythe, Rubus, Briton; J. Coffey, Goldone, Rio Shannoj n; M. Cone, Barbara Freitchie, Homb- shell; M. J. Daly, Sir' Lewis; Doble & Co., Louwel: Huachuca, Norford; C. E. Dur- pell. Lavator, Slap Dash: W. W. Elliott, Miss Mae Day: L. H. Ezell, Flving Torpedo; John Perry Givens, Rfisormondv; nings & Co., Andrisa; John Kane, Sylvan Lass; W. H. Ketchéman, Rushfields; Ed Lannigan, Rubicon: A. M. Linnell & Co., Goal Runner: W. C. de B. Lopez, Articulate: James H. Mc- Cormick, Ben Mac Dhui, Somerset; George W. Hildret ] To be run Saturday December 14, 1901 Onc | Miller, Varro; Monidah Stable, Lake Mille: J. P. Atkin. Diderot; C. T. Boot Ar- | G. B. Morri Sombrero, imp. Royal Flush, , Cougar, MacGyle; Burns & ater- | Janice, Water Cure, Autolight: F. J. O'Rourke, ." All_Green, Bangor. Bernota, Favonius, | The Fretter: J. H. Rothert, Bohul; Dr. H. I, h Plaid; C. W. Chappell, De Capo; B. Rowell, Imperious, Sol.Lichtenstein; P. Ryan, Chilson, Montailade: J . Goldone, ! Icicle, ‘Obia, Nones, The Pride, Constellator: Shannon; J. Creeley, Position; Doble | John 'W. Schorr, Greenock, F. W. Brode, Joo Norford: W. W. Elliott, Miss Mae Day, H ,Fre,\' Bab, Ordnung: B. chreiber, Forte; R. D. 8. Fountaln. Doublet: John Give | A. Smith, Colonel Rox Greyfeld, Mare- ;_Perry Hildreth. Captivate; & chal Neil, Edna Brown; L. Stanfield, suvian; W. B. Jennings & David 8, Jim Hale; A. J. Stemler & Co., Ar- drisa; H. L. Jones & Co., Headwater; S. |baces; Matt Storn. Morinel; Thompson Bros. Judge, Pompino; W. H. Ketcheman, Kenil- | Sidney Lucas; Willlam C. Whitney, Lady worth, Bell Punch; Ed Lannigan, Rubicon: A. | Godiva; Ray Wilson, Byron Rose; Caesar M. Linrell & Co.. Goal Runner; W. de B. | Young.’ Sea Lion. G DEADLIER GROWS FEUD OF JURISTS Political War Racks the State Supreme Court. Special LO8 ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Fierce war is on between Chief Justice W. H. Beatty of the Supreme Court and Associate Jus- tice C. H. Garoutte, ‘and, barring their official duty, the two. distinguished gentle- men are in the habit of ignoring one an- other’s existence. Members of the bar in Los Angeles have been aware that the relations between Justices Beatty and| Garoytte are strained, but the fact that they hold no personal intercourse with one another has come to the surface only since the Supreme Court in bank began its regular winter session one week ago. Chief Beatty and Justice Garoutte are both candidates for re-election, with the distinction that while the latter could un- doubtedly obtain a renomination has openly insisted that unless the ChieJus- ticeship comes to him he will decline his present position. Justice Beatty will not, of course, consent to stand for any place except that wherein he is now incumbent. But for this attitude neither Chief Jus- tice Beatty nor Justice Garoutte would have the slightest trouble in obtaining a renomination. Their bitterness may result in neither continuing on the Su- preme bench after next year. ! Governor Henry T. Gage is expected to reach Los Angeles to-morrow morning, and John C. Lynch, accompanied by Jera Burke, arrived this afternoon. The latter two gentlemen are the principal lieuten- ants of Colonel Daniel M. Burns, and their visit south at this time is taken to mean that plans for the Republican State cam- paign next year are being formed in earnest. Justice Garoutte does not hesitate to announce that he is after the official scalp of the Chief Justice, and he insists that inder no circumstances will he consent to serve another term as the court is con- stituted. Justices Beatty and Garoutte were friends until two years ago. The Supreme Court was then considering a case of some importance wherein a new trial was not granted. A rehearing was demanded and was denied, Justice Gar- outte writing the opinfon in the issue. Chief Justice Beatty took exceptions to the law as laid down by his colleague and wrote a dissenting opinion. The war then commenced and it has been growing in fierceness since that time. Speaker C. W. Pendleton of the Assem- bly feels aggrieved because Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco, who aspires to succeed United States Senator George C. Perkins, is overldoking him. Mr. Short- ridge had been in the habit of confiding in Cornelius Pendleton until the latter looked upon himgelf as the Southern Cai- ifornia_manager of the Shortridge boom. Then Mr. Pendleton joined the barbers' union as honorary member and had other honors thrust upor him, all of which re- sulted in criticism for the late Speaker of the California Assembly. Mr. Shortridge has beeen in Los Angeles for several days and up to to-day he had failed to eall upon his erstwhile Southern California manager. Dispatch to The Call. 10 PAY PENALTY MONDAY MORNING Electrocution of Czolgosz Has Been Set for 6 O’Clock. ALBANY, N. . Oct. 21.—Warden Meade of Auburn Prison spent several hours to-day in conference with Superin- tendent of State Prisons Cornelius V. Col- lins, arranging the details for carrying out the sentence of death imposed on Leon F. Czolgozs, the murderer of President Me- Kinley. They went carefully over the 1200 requests which havé been received for in- vitations to the electrocution. There will be but twenty-six witnsses admitted, the law limiting the number. The prison phy- sician will be assisted in the conduct of the autopsy by Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, former president of the State Commission in Lunacy, and one of the greatest experts on insanity in the country. There will also be a number of otker physicians in attendance. Superintendent of State Prisons Collins is silent as to whom he will invite, but it is learned that ihe Sheriff of Erie County, within whose jurisdiction the crime was committed, will receive an invitation. Be- cause of the small attendance that can be had under the statute there will be but a limited number of representatives of the press present. The details for the execution have been practically completed, and while the prison authorities guard with great se- crecy all facts, it is thought the execution will take place before 6 o'clock in the morning of October 2, or, if everything cannot be made ready on that day, at a similar hour on the 29th. The work of se- lecting the jury to sign the death war- 1ant of the murderer has been completed, but their names are withheld from publi- cation. They will not be known until the morning of the execution. —_— Funeral of Mrs. Hupfeld. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wilhelmina Hupfeld, wife of Dr. Julius W. Hupfeld, took place yesterday at the family resi- dence on Oak street. The services were private and only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Among the floral offerings was a beautiful spray of white roses sent by the Press Club of San Francisco. ———— McKinley Monument Fund. Following is the official statement of contributions to the McKinle, fund to date: T/ nouument Hawthorne School, $17; Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, $0; pupils Dudley Stone School §27 85; M. A. Gunst & Co., $25; pupils Haigh street’ School, §14; Madison Primary School, $11; Buena Vista School, §750; total, $152 35; pre. viously reported, $22,203 25." Total to o i P date, $22,. — e Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe, Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention tigkets, friends accompanying and holders of nine months’ excursion tickets. Dates of sale, September 23 to November 10, inclusive. Limit 30 days. For timetables, descriptive literature and full information call at Santa Fe office: 64t Market st., and ferry ‘depot. LOWERS WORLD'S - PAGING RECORD “Little Boy” Clips Off a Quarter Second in a Mile Drive. Owner Billings and His Game Horse Warmly Cheered by Spectators. A MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 21.—The trotting association opened its fall meeting to-day under most favorable weather and track conditions. . The feature of the day was the success- ful attempt of Little Boy, owned and driven by C. K. B. Billings of Chicago, to lo!vgeé"’his world's pacing record to wagon of 2:02. At the second start Billings nodded for the word, and, accompanied by a running horse, Little Boy fairly flew around the circuit. The quarter was stepped in 313, the half in 1:01%, the three-quarters in 1:31% and the mile in 2:01%. When the figures were displayed the crowd cheered the horse and driver to the echo. Sum- mary: 2:14 class trotting, $3000—Janice won the first and second heats. Best time, 2:00. Lita W won the third heat in 1:04% (half mi! Wau- bun, Miss Whitney, Charley Mac, Palm Leaf and Dolly Bidwell also started. class pacing, $1000—Casonda won two straight heats. Best time. 2:09%. Interna- tional Queen, Tom Keene, Riley McKean, Maud B and Roxie Hunter also started. To beat 2:02 pacing to wagon—Little Boy, br. g, by Kenton (Billings). Time, 2:01%. 18 class trotting, ~$1000—Coldnel _Cochrane won the second and third heats. Best time, 2:10%. Border won the first heat In 2:11%. Red Princess, Una Belle, Betsy Tell and Kimono also started. Trotting to wagon, half-mile heats—Major McGreer won two straight heats. Best time, 1:04%. Ellert, Louise Jefferson and Dr. Book also started. WINNERS ON EASTERN TRACKS. Eophone Captures the Steeplechase at Morris Park. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Worth summa First race, mile and a sixteenth—El Ghor won, Lord Roberts second, Chorus Boy third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—The Pride won, Sea Queen second, Vulcan third. Time, 1:13 2 Third race, six furlongs—Lucien Appleby won, Pyrrho, second, John A. Clark third. Time, 1:14 3-5. \ Fourth race, one mile—St. Marcos won, W. J. Deboe second, Ben Cart third. Time, 1: Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs—B. G. Fox won, Andes second, W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:3% 1-5. Sixth race, mile and an eighth—Omdurman Ton, Searcher second, Joe Collins third. Time, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Fair Grounds summary: First race, five furlongs, selling—Kilimand Scharo won, Carat second, Mr. Timberlake third. Time, 1:021. Second race, mile and twenty yards, selling— | Omelia won, Honeywood second, Azeti third. Time, Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse— Our Lady won, Lasso second, Militant third. Time, 1:21. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Orleans won, Tremar second, Ad. Gibson third. 1 Time, ifth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse—Run- nells won, Peaceful second, Wax Taper third. Time, 1: Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling— Southbreeze = won. Sir Rolla second, Uterp third. Time, 1:54%5. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L—Morris Park sum- mary: First race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—EEophone won, 'Walter Clearin sec- ond, Curfew Bell third. Time, 4:35%. Second race, Monday Handicap, seven and a half furlongs—Redpath won, Peninsula sec- ord. Andy Willlams third. Time, 1:355. Third race, the Goldsmith, six furlongs, seli- ing—Sister Jullet won, Grand Opera second, Lady Sterling third. Time, 1:10%. Fourth race, six and a half_furlongs—Bruns- wick won, Lux Casta second, Namtor third. Time, 1:20. Fifih race, one mile—Elegy won, Miss Almy second, Anna Darling third, Time, 1:43. Sixth race, two miles—The Rhymer won, Willlam H second. Time, 3:43. Only two starters. NAVAL ACADEMY TEAM DEFEATS THE STUDENTS University of Philadelphia Loses Football Match by = Narrow Margin of One Point. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 21.—The naval academy football team for the first time defeated the University of Pennsylvania to-day by the narrow margim of 6 to 5. All the scoring was done in the first half. The navy made the first score. Belknap kicked from midfield to Howard. Howard fumbled and Soule fell an the ball. Penn- sylvania was penalized five yards for off- side play. thus hrln;i'lng the ball on Penn- sylvania's five-yard line. Pennsylvania was held twice for down: The ball was then on the four-yard line and Nichols was shoved over for a touchdown. Strass- berger kicked a goal. Soon after this Pennsylvania scored. Belknap was called on_to punt, Piekarski blocked and the ball rolled behind the navy’'s eoal and Snook fell on it. Reynolds failed at goai. The Pennsylvanias tried hard in the se ond half to redeem themselves, but failed. Cubans Who Seek Annexation. HAVANA, Oct. 2L.—A petition asking that Cuba be annexed to the United States is being circulated among Cuban business men and every effort 18 being centered upon annexation, as business men gen- erally, it is alleged, believe that the re- ciprocity movement will amount to noth- ing. A meeting has been arranged for ‘Wednesday next, at which, although held under the guise of reciprocity, it is said the first gun in the campaign for annex- ation will be fired by Cuba’s orators, Senores Desvernine and Lanuza and the Marquis de Montoro. e s L) Toy Is Given the Decision. DENVER, Oct. 21.—Eddie Toy of San Francisco was given the decision to-night over “Spike” Wallace of Pittsburg at the end of a ten-round go before the Elyria Athletic Club. Elyria is a suburb of Den- ver. The men fought for a side bet of $250 and 65 per cent of the gate receipts. Toy had the best of it all the way through, Wallace staying the limit by hanging on continuously. The same men were prevented from fighting in Denver by the police a week ago. D Duffy Outclasses Dave Barry. ST. LOUIS, Oct. £1.—The police stopped the fifteen-round bout between Martin Duffy of Chicago and Dave Barry of Can- ada at the West End Club to-night in the fourth round, when the Canadian was Ir- ‘retrievably beaten. Barry was outclassed throughout. : S Dr. Berry Seriously IIL CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Dr. J. F. Berry, general secretary of the Epworth League and editor of the Epworth Herald, is seri- ously ill with pneumonia at his home in this city. The doctor has been on the verge of mervous collapse for several months as a result of overwork. e HIGHBINDER'S VICTIM MAY SURVIVE INJURIES Cook Hacked in Palmer Residence Disclaims Knowledge of Mo- _tive for Deed. The Chinese cook who was badly hacked with a hatchet in the residence of Dr. George "H. Palmer, at the corner of Stein- er and Jackson streets, Sunday night is still in a_ precarious condition, but it _is believed he will survive. Detective Ed Gibson, who has been investigating the bold crime, helieves the attack was the result of a personal quarrel rather than a deed of a highbinder slruggle. Toy, the injured Chinese, disclaims all knowledge of who committed the assault or the causes leading up to it. The lice, however, think that the Chinese not only recognized the highbinder, but knows why the hatchet was used. ————— Oriental Rugs Continuation sale to-day and p- m- only at 2 Post stregt, At auction. daily at 2 near Powel ) | more have accepted the nomination for CANDIDATES FOR SUPERVISORS REPUDIATED BY ASA R. WELLS He Declares That if the List Had First Been Presented to Him He Would Never Have Accepted the Republican No.mination‘ for Mayor---Democratic Candidates Address Two Rousing Meeting S - benefit to the community. hich He said: than give up my hope of.going to heaven when I die.” : p . Mr. Wells does not condemn all the nominees, however. He spoke in faz'w'fl{)l: terms of his political manager, W. H. Cobb, who, he said, was an excellent fellow, whose election would be of RENOUNCES REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR SUPERVISORS. Asa R. Wells, the candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket, has virtually repudiated 1 the majority of the nominees for Supervisors on the ticket of @ ¢ view with a Call reporter yesterday Mr. Wells said that he would under no [m'm'usmlu ) ! accepted the nomination for Mayor had he first seen a list of names of candidates for Supervisors i to run with him on the same ticket. TR “If 1 had seen the list of names I would no more have accepted the nomination for Mayor ' | | In an inter- have he is the head. SA R. WELLS, candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket, | freely admitted to a Call repre- | sentative yesterday that he was dissatisfied with his party's nominees for Supervisors. He stated with positiveness that had he seen the list of | names of the nominees before he was asked to accept the nomination for Mayor, | “he would no more have accepted the | nomination than he would give up his | hope of going to heaven when he dies.” Mr. Wells was in a jovial mood yester- day. Some one connected with the county | committee had convinced him that his reception at Metropolitan Hall Saturday evening was an ovation and that his speech was the sensation of the hour. The Auditor was satisfied with the prospects, and his propensity for discussing the weighty issues of the campaign again asserted itself to some purpose. ““What do you think ot the Metropolitan Hall meeting?”’ was asked. “It was a delightful affair,” answered Mr. Wells. “Don’t you think so? Why, I can hear those shouts yet. The audience ,was a fine one from a political stand- point.” 5 “What did those hisses mean?” “Absolutely nothing,” responded Mr. Wells. “You see, at meetings of that kind some dissatisfied people aiways gather. You can't please everybody.” ¥ | “What do you think oi the attitude of | the Republican morning dailies toward | you?” was asked. | Does Not Enjoy Criticism. | “I don’t enjoy it, 1 can assure you, replied Mr. Wells, dolefully.’ “It's very hard to be criticized so after living forty years in a community. 1 never did a man an injury in my life. I think I enjoy the respect and confidence of all who Know | me personally. Of course, now that I am | a candidate tor Mayor, I must resign my self to the inevitable. The papers cannot find anything of a private nature. upon which to base their attacks, so they criticize me on political grounds. It is/ notorious, however, that the Chronicle opposes my candidacy because Mr. De Young's brother-in-law was turned down by the convention. Mr. Spreckels of The Call also has a grievance.” “Will you explain its nature?"” “He is bitter against the party as a | general proposition,” was the response, | evasively and slowly uttered. “We had a | talk in the presence of Grove Ayer, but we could come to no terms. I wanted his support, but he was disgusted with the convention nominees, and refused to | recognize my claims ‘to consideration at | the hands of The Call on party grounds.”” | “Did you at that time tell Mr. Spreckels that you, too, were dissatisfied with many of the nomlgees and particularly those for Supervisors?” s“llehelle\'c 1 did say something of that kind,” answered Mr. Wells, musingly. | “Yes, I think I did.” “Didn’t you tell him that if the Super-/ visors had been nominated first nothing | could have induced’ you to accept any | place on the ticket? “Something like that. “What is your present opinion concern- ing the Supervisorial nominees?” “If 1 had seen the list of names,” re- | plied Mr. Wells earnestly, “I would no | Mayor than give up my hope of going to heaven when I die.” 1 Mr. Wells qualified this statement by saying that he did not mean that "Il! the nominees were bad. For instance, W. H. Cobb, who, by the way, is managing Mr. Wells' political fight, was an excellent fellow, whose election would be of vast | benefit to the community. Within the last | few days, he added, he had been assured “that he would like his fellow nominee: “T'll watch-them closely when 1 am Mayor,” said he, dreamily. ‘I think the Republican ticket will be elected. The nominees stand on a good platform, one which the labor element may accept with confidence. There is a large quiet vote in this city and I expect to poll heavily | from the class which says little but casts | its vot unfailingly on election day. I am | well satisfied with the situation. Bosses Are Alarmed. The interests which contributed to the selection of Mr. Wells for Mayor have be- come alarmed at recent developments in political circles, which threaten not only Mr. Wells, but the entire Republican ticket with defeat. The bosses have de- cided that Mr. Wells must be elected at any cost and orders have consequently been issued to the push to trade the nom- inees for Supervisors in every possibie way for Wells votes, Every effort will be made to save the head of the ticket, he the fate of the re- maining candidates what it may. There were several conferences hetween Wells’ managers and the representatives of the bosses vesterday, the subject of discussion being ways and means for repairing Mr. ‘Wells' shattered fences. The determina- tion was formally reached to knife the rest of the ticket in Wells' interests and orders to that effect were accordingly is- | sued. RALLY OF FORTIETH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS Joseph 8. Tobin and Other Candidates Address Voters on Issues of the Campaign. The Democrats of the Fortieth Assem- bly District held a rousing mass meeting in Franklin Hall, at Bush and Fillmore streets, last night. Addresses were made by Joseph S. Tobin, Franklin K. Lane and other candidates and the greatest enthu- siasm was displayed. Chairman George Connolly called the meeting to order in a brief speech, in which he alluded to the sterling qualities of the various Democratic candidates. The name of Tobin was greeted with tremen- dous applause and the appearance of the various candidates was the signal for v ciferous outbursts. The Republican nom- inees were discussed and the prediction made ‘‘that they will all be politically dead after November 5. Supervisor John Connor was the first speaker. He spoke in behalf of the nom- inees for Supervisor, all of whom, he said, had reputations before they went into of- fice and had not lost them by reason of their official acts. Their sole desire was to give the city a businesslike administra- tion. The first thing they did was to wipe out a big deficit and the second to pay a debt of $300,000 to the merchants and school teachers. There never was a ring in the board and if the voters decided to return the members for the next term a more brilliant record in the line of im- provements would, in the opinion of the speaker, be assured. Patrick Boland, nominee for Public Ad- ministrator, made a plea for re-election. He spoke of the discharge of the functions of h?s office and flattered himself that none could have done better. Mr. Boland was greeted with great applause. District Attorney Lewis F. Byington spoke in praise of the present Board of Supervisors, which, he sald, had liquid- ated the accumulated debts of twenty vears and given the city the lowest tax rate in ten years. As for himself and the discharge of his official duties, he said, his record spoke for itself and that was g’!oo(z’ enough, he thought, to insure his re- election, City Attorney Franklin K. Lane dis- | reposed in them by their corporation maste; | gives me no ammupition with which to | Distinguished Visitors ed’ the issues of the campaign in a rous manner. He said that the Re- publican voters of San Francisco were disappointed with thei rticket, the result being a lack of enthusiasm and interest in the outrome. Everywhere the candi- dacy of the Republican nominees was los- ing ground, while on the other hand. the Democratic ticket was gaining strength. He paid a tribute to Joseph S. Tobin, who arrived during his address, and expressed t;‘e conviction that he would sweep the city. Attempts were made to Have candidates speak, but the crowd yelled for Tobin, and when he advanced a tremendous up- roar resulted. It was several minutes be- fore order was restored. Mr. Tobin said in part: The administration of public affairs is a business and not politics. Everything that affects the weifare of a city Is of vital inter- est to every good, honest citizen. Our school: parks and sanitation are the arteries of munici- pal life, and their preservation is the aim and duty of all worthy citizens. There are no issues in this campaign. It is merely a fight between good and bad citizen- ship. “ You are the doctor. Elect honest men and you will have a good sovernment; elect bad, subservient men and you will have a bad government. In which camp shall we find the honest men? In which camp shall we find the men who have been pledged to corporations at the price of their nominations? How has the | Republican Convention done its work? Every- body knowe that the convention, masquerading as Republicans, was composed of nothing save puppets manipulated by party bosses. The Re- publican newspapers know it, and the Repub- licans as a body know it. They know the con- vention was dominated by big corporations, and its creatures must serve them if elected. They cannot serve the public under these circum- stances without proving recreant to the trust cu - In his speech at Metropolitan Hall Mr. Well my opponent, said it was necessary that the Mayor and Supervisors should be of the same political faith. Where is the man who will | vote for the Republican nominees for Super- visors? Not a single newspaper in San Fran- cisco supports that part of the ticket. Un- fortunately Mr. Wells' speech was s¢ short it re 1 say there is no honest citizen who back. looks with the light of his intelligence upon | the Republican Convention as it was domi- | nated and controlled who will vote the ticket | named by it. Iam no politician and I did. not seek the nomination for Mayor for the salary | there is in it, but I felt that I had a right to | serve the city in which I was born. I stand here unpledged and if I am _elected it will be because the honest voters deem the Demo- cratic nominees to be better than their oppo- nents on the other side. Mr. Tobin concluded his address with a | strong tribute to the Supervisorial nomi- ; nees. He was cheered to the echo at the close of his address. Addresses were made during the evening by Police Judges Fritz and Conlan, Dis- trict Attorney Lewis F. Byington, Super- visor J. P. Booth, Recorder Edmund Ged- chaux, Coroner Leland, John S. Wise. Dr. George Danlbender and Supervisor Sam- uel Braunhart. @ e e @ YALE. WELCOMES AETURNING SONS Addressed by Presi- dent Hadley. —_— NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2L—Yale University extended formal welcome to- day to her returning sons and to the hun- dreds of. distinguished guests from other institutions of learning who are here to attend the celebration of the bicentennial. The welcome }Jniced officially in Bat- tel Chapel this gfternoon by President Arthur Twining Hadley of the university and responses to the greeting were given in behalf of the city, State and nation and of the universities of Great Britain and Continental Europe. Delegates from thirty foreign universities and societies and from 125 American institutions were represented in the audience, which filled every part of the gray stone chapel. The address by Thomas Thacher, M. A., of the New York bar was on “Yale in Its Relation to Law.” The hymn composed by the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, a former fellow of Yale, and entitled “O God, Beneath Thy Guid- ing Hand,” was rendered with fine effect by a large chorus. William H. Welch, professor of pathol ogy in Johns Hopkins University, was the second speaker at the exercises in the chagel. A college song entitled “Gather Ye Smiles From the Ocean Isles,” composed by Francis M. Finch of the Yale class of 1849, and sung on.the occasion of the one hundredth and fiftieth anniversary of the college, precededsthe address. Until 3 o'clock in the afternoon formal exercises were suspended, following the address of Dr. Welch, but at that hour the chief general feature of the day’'s programme was entered upon, when Pres- ident Hadley made his address of wel- | come. | In response congratulations to the uni- versity were extended by various speak- ers—for the graduates, ex-Senator Hig- gins of Delaware, class of 1861; for the city of New Haven, Mayor Johnson P. Sturtey; for the State of Connecticut Governor G. P. McLean; for the nation, Senator O. H. Platt. Foreign and American universities were represented in the responses as follows The universities of Great RBritain, James Willlams, fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford: the universities of Continental Europe, Federo- vich Martins of the University of St. Peters- burg; universities of the South, Charles Wil liam’ Dabney. president of the University of Tennessee; universities of the West. Willtam Rayney Harper, president of the University of Chicagh: universities of the East, Charles Wil- liam Eliot, president of Harvard University. Six thousand graduates and students of Yale marched in gay parade to-night in | celebration of the university's b nial. The march of the SOn‘s’ ofb‘Ec.’lezn;::s through streets bordered with blue, bril- liant with many hued lan with electrle lizhts " terns and bright ccompanying the, Yale stude; graduates were representntlvesmost a(?,dc military and naval forces of the States, Several sister institutions of learning co tributed their cuota of members to g sist in the parade. Harvard, Pringetos, Trinity and Wesleyan were Tepresented. Starting from the campus the parad passed through the broad archway of 1os Phelps gate, and, encircling the’ Greli upon which there was a splendid_dlapiay in re- of incandescent lamps, proc view before the stand. The::de!;‘resldem ¥, Governor Me- | cerely, as one busine: | Dot here as a politician to gather your votes. | tlon of whether or no the government is to & | carried on for the best interests ) night_at OSEPH S. TOBIN, the Democra candidate for Mayor, and the othe nominees on the Democratic ticket addressed a large and enthusias- tic meeting of the citizens and property holders of the Mission last night In Mission Opera Hall. During the meeting, which was by far the largest assemblage of voters in that section of the city during the present campaign, the greatest enthusiasm was displayed. Can- didate Tobin in his address declared that he stood for the conducting of the affairs of the municipality on a strictly business basis, that he favored low taxes on prop- erty and finally that he was unalterably opposed to the admission of Asiatics to competition with American free labor. Charles D. South called the meeting to order and introduced Stephen V. Cos- tello as the chairman of the evening. Mr. Costello_in introducing the Democratic standard-bearer declared that the election of Mr. Tobin's opponent meant the return of Kelly and Crimmins, with their ac- companying gang of corruptionists, to tne control of the municipality. In com- paring the Democratic and the Republi- can candidates for Mayor he said that ¢ former was young, energetic and fr from all corporation control, while the latter was incapacitated by age and the professed nominee of corrupt bosses. When Candidate Tobin was introduced he received cheers which lasted for mora than a minute. After expressing his ap- preciation of the hearty reception accord- ed him, Mr. Tobin spoke in part as fol- lows: Municipal government is busine: tics. I desire to talk to you plaf man to another. not_poll= [ am If a man should come to me with votes to sell I would at once convince him that he had come to the wrong man. I am in the cam- Paign to be elected, but not at such a price. I am desirous of expressing my utter abhor- rence for th o have in the pasc fe themselves fat on the emaciated body politic of San Francisco. 1 say that municipal government is not poii- ties. To this large conservative representation of people of the Mission, with its thousands of Dprope; the question in ths came paign re the men who have served me Taithfully in the past and thus given prom- ise of serving me best in the tu ure?’ Low taxation is one of the benefits whicn the prop- erty-owners desire. With them it is a ques= ¢ the peo; during_ his s;e ch Sa.ur Metropolitan Temple saia: *'I iht that T know much about the needs, the requir ments that are necessary to conduct the af- fairs of our city government. 1 know that the Mayor is clothed with extraordinary pow- érs and that many people are apt to tnink -aat he is the whole thing. That is not so. With- out the aid of a harmonious Board of Super- My opponent visors the Mayor is comparatively harml and he has a hot place. Therefors I sa c it is important, very important, that the Mayor should be surrounded by a Board of Sup-r- visors of the same political faith s himself.” Now I would like to call the attention of the afterncon paper which is advocating the elece Wells and_th for tion of Mr. publican candidates foregoing statement. Wells complimented the Democratic Bo: Supervisors, yet he advocates the selection of the Republican nom- defeat of the Re- upervisors to the ile T have promised to sdhere to all the planks of the Democratic platform. there is one in particular in regard to which 1 would like to reaffirm my faith. That is the one re- ferring to the re-enactment of the Chines exclusion act. The other candidates that were present- ed to the voters of the Mission wers Lewis F. Byington, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, Judges Fritz and Conlan, J. S. Wardell, Joseph Fassler, Edmond Godchaux. John H. Wise, William Bock. J. T. Booth. H. U. Brandenstein, Samuel _ Braunhart James Butler, John Connor, P. J. Curt A. d"Ancona, L. J. Dwyer and Maurice V. Samuels. ——— e Boxmakers Meet Candidates. Boxmakers' and Sawyers’ Union No. held a high jinks and Labor party re- union last night at the Turk-street Tem- ple. A varfed programme of songs and speeches furnished the pleasures of the evening. Good things to eat and drink were freely dispensed. Eugene E. Schmitz, the Labor party's candidate for Mayer, was the honored guest. Other candidates upon the same ticket also addressed the meeting and were cordially received. Painters Meet With Accident. Henry Petersen, employed at painting the residence of Claus Spreckels at Clay street and Van Ness avenue, fell to the ground, a distance of forty feet below, yesterday. His ribs on both sides wera fractured and his legs were badly con- tused. Leon Snow fell from a staging around a building at the corner of Pine and Larkin streets He broke his arm and was possibly injured internally. He struck a clothes line in his descent, broke his fall. - TRapg MARE The 20* Century | inherits three great things, viz.: Steam, Electricity and Hunter Baltimore Rye geadley 3{ tl;e universit; an and other men of stationed. ‘From the reviewine mraadoi route of the parade wa: tial streets and thence t;rtol:x?}?'h e business section to the ry d%.: Hadley and back to the campus. the return to t Ao ISt 0 the cample Y thirey in concert and the parade was dissolved. The latter supplies the need of centuries for the finest type of the purest whiskey. y and sin-*