The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 8

ICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR ifluedl"mml’lgez,(:olumnfl. ing side concerning Mr. Littlefield of h , §nd said that Mr. Littlefield as much right to come to California ejlhe citizens of the State how 0 wote ds they had to go to Maine and €l Mr. littlefield’s constituents what to o, seying that a one-time Democratic Stetesman of this State, dissatisfied with Songitions in the West, had gone across Se popuatent 1o help the citizens of New Sk carry a tenderloin district. Mr. ortridge's query, “Where is our Wan- ng Jim to-night?” was received with ighter. He said ex-Governor Budd had zone Bast to help carry the toughest dis- ict in New ¥York for the Democratic arty. Just as the Henry Clay of the Pacific oast was about to open his address a “tigen in the gallery yelled: *“Your old triend General Barnes is not here; too %4," and Mr. Shortridge paid the fol- »wing iribute to the departed: General Barnes was one of the most splen- 216 oEStors and one of the most splendid men nat Cafifornia ever produced and we mourn vis 198, He was one of the stalwarts of the ublican party and was a credit to this §iaté and nation. (Applause.) Continuing, Mr. Shortridge said: | v friends of § n Francisco, Washington this country ce. (Applause.) Abrabam William McKiniey (applause) has made it plest and most prosperous eart (Applause.) #walk under their banners. I walk under the banner of George C. Pardee. (Applause.) i walk under the ®anner of the neft Congress- wan from the Fourth District, the Hon. Jullus kahn. (Applause.) Because each of them is @n able man. Not because each of them is a tiorough Californian, country on this . but because ‘cach of them is & tvied faithtul Republican, devoted to Republi- » principles and pledged to the carrying out Republican purposes in State and in x (Applause.) Sen Francisco is @ Republican eity. @Ap- pleuse.) The same causes, the same reasons t gave to William McKinley 10,000 major- two years ago exist in empbasized condi- | to-night. The same, 1 repeat, and beg to wess upon your mind the thought—the same asons, the same causes that existed and rought about the splendid majority of 10, the Republican ticket two years ago exist emphasized condition this year of 1902, « in BANNER OF PMSPEBITY Celifornia Land of Milk and Honey coln made it a genuine republic (applause) | the grandest and most powerful and the hap- | evoted Lo our every im- | £ LANE MD DOCKNEILER, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902. STEAMER SINKS AFTER COLLISION i e Capital City Is Lost at Entrance to Tacoma Harbor. Twenty Passengers Aboard the Vessel Are Safely . Taken Off. —_— TACOMA, Oct. 28.—The well known stern-wheel steamer Capital City, Cap- tain Edwards, operating between Olym- pia, Tacoma and Seattle, and the small Canadian freighter Trader, Captain H. Parsens, which was en route from Stev- eston, B).C., to Tacoma with a cargo of canned dogfish salmon for export on the | steamship Tremont, collided at 6:30 o'clock this evening off Dash Point. The Capital City was sunk. The Trader made port, not seriously damaged. No one was | hurt, although the Capital City had about twenty passengers. aboard. An immense hole was torn in the stern- wheeler’s hull on the port side, just abaft the forward companionway. She filled rapidly and had barely time to run for | the beach, where she sank. { Dress Him Well : With Lefbold’s custom-made harness. We | carry ‘everything your horse needs. Lel- | | pold’s Harness Co., 211 Larkia street. 'l'en per cent discouut on Saturdays. | @ siiiieilefeiied etk @ Continued From Page 3, Column 2. Under Present Regime. And why should mot California, why should mot San Francisco, march under the banner of the party which meant then and means now prosperity and plenty, happiness and joy to people of the city and State? What rea- there for San Francisco or for rn away from the party which has led us t of the desert of Democratic hunger and t into the promised land of milk and , the Bepublican promised land of pros- lifornia 1 . < b ¥ For government, my friend, is a practical t5ing, even as life from the cradle to the grave ¥= & practieal, thing, and government, like any- thing eise in this world, must be loved and guarded in ordef that ¥t inay be preserved. Men of San Fr. . moment that disturbs your minds 10 have fear for the safety, for the honor of <his State of the republic? 'The only possible cloud that 1= on the future is the remote possi- vility of & Demecratic victory. Fcr from a nationsl standpoint the country is in eplendid and from & State standpoint Califor- i@ s in @ splendid condition, also. And there sré some men who are inclined to think or to hope that the present Governor of Califcrnin, or causes you wernor of California. But let me say to thy dience_that mo later than last evening our present Governor, Henry T. Gage (applause) as sured e of what he has told California, be duped and truxted that his successor would bedGeorge C. Pardce. (Applause.) And that if e Beivfieged he would preside ai meeting which 1 shall address Satnrday night 5 the great southern metropolis, the spiendid, Progressive city of Los Angeles. (Applause.) What, then, shall we talk about when every- Body 45 at work and is doing well, unless it is 5 commiserate with the Democratic politician | Who says he wants to be Governor. Did you ever know a Democrat who did not want to be a0 mome eort of an office? What shall |Be our theme when men assemble to consider the welfare of the republic or of e commonwealth? There is generally some theme or discussion. % with ue. They deciine to meet us upon any iewwe $n California. Very well, 1 am willing to put George C. Pardee against their candidate and Jeave it o @ question of personality. (Ap- jause.) The question might be put this way: ilt you walk end continue under the party joasmer of progress, plemty and prosperity, ill ¥ou desert and walk under the motley ban mer which represents disaster and GApplause.) Will you stand under the b which represents sound and good money and | protective tariff and ail that means; § Tepresents expansion and holding what w whic gained by our valor and statesmanshi, you stand by the flag that stands for things or will fow the dreamers, hoping you will finl a bucket of #01d where the rainbow toucnes the earth? Governmeni, 1 say, is_created for men; not soen for government. Parties are organized for the benefit of man and men are not born %0 sustain parties, and the question for every “How may 1 vote 80 as to Let us, therefore, re- tinue the present conditions ue wolve we will #n California, in-so-far as our voices and votes ‘can_control. and we will uphold the policies ¥ Jtvis theBest and Safest rem- iedy for disordered stomach, “biliouspess and liver uouble, and IT QURES CONSTIPATION. Driok one-half glassful on’ 4 morning and you - will #he remarkable and” agreeablet effects in a short ALWAYS ASK FOR yadi JANOS: {Full Name). If sim; for Hunyadi mrerl ;‘z; may e IMPOSED upon. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL WITH RED CENTRE. ; 3 isi’vfifia?g 8 pi fathers who hear me, mothers who listen, | what is it at this | does mot intend to work and vote for the next | that | the | They decline to debate | not get more than twenty-five votes. Gentle- {men, I have other meetings to attend this | evening and I will make way for our Demo- | cratic standard-bearer, Franklin K. Lane. |~ The Demccratic candidate for Governor | was given a tremendous cheer when he { entered the hall. He said: \ SPEAXKS FOR THE TICKET. | _ It does my heart good to hear those cheers. | I know they come from the heart. This is | not the first time 1 have stood among these familiar surroundings. I am glad to see that you are still with me, I am not a man who changes, gentlemen. I came before you several years ago an humble candidate for your votes. You gave them to { me willingly and I know that you know that | after election 1 was always accessible to you and I do not come down In this part of tbwn only at election time. I think that the lab ing and the poor class know that I have | | been their friend and always will be. It is| { & poor man who knows not gratitude, and I have much to be grateful to you for. | | Gentlemen, we have a good ticket. It is| a ticket composed of young men and it should | commana your support. I am confident of success. Mr. Dockweiler, who has been here before you, has perbaps fold you of the situa- tion throughout the State. We will carry Sacramento County ith its 2400 Republican | majority. " 1 am soryy that I cannot remain with you longer. I know that you are my friends and | now I'm going to another place, where I may not be so well liked. I thank you, my friends, | for your kind support given me in the past and I thank you for the support you are going to give Dockweiler, Rosborough, Liver- | | nash and the whole Democratic ticket, right down the line. At the conclusion of Lane's dddress he | was given three rousing cheers. | William T. Baggett, Police Judge Alfred Fritz and Superior Judge Dunne, candi- dates for Superior Judge; Alexander Ros. borpugh, candidate for Secretary of State; Jokin A. Carroll, candidate for Justice of | the Peace; Thomas F. Finn, candidate for the Assembly in the Thirtleth District, and other prominent speakers addressed the meeting. The California League of Munici- | palities has declared _against | Amendment No. 8, known as As: bly Constitutional Amendment No. 28. that are being carried out in State end na. tion. | INTRODUCES PARDEE. Tremendous Applause at the Mention | of Candidate’s Name. Therefore, Republicans of California, hold fast to Repdblican principles. Vote for men | who will perpetuate Republican doctrines;. men | who believe in this republic; men who believe that our flag floats nowhere in dishonor; men { who belleve that where the valor of our army bas raised it, there it shall wave forever. (Ap- | plause.) Whether you be new-comers, ploneers of '89 | or ploneers of '49, you, men and women, some of whom laid the foundations of this common- wealth, you who defied the desert, who scaled the mountafns, who brought and ‘planted civ- ilization on the Pacific shore, stand for the | native son; stand for the man who is not only & Republican, but is the friend of every inter- est in the State; the friend of every section, familiar with the geography of California, fa- familiar with the products of California, fa- miliar with the public institutions of Caiifor- nia, familiar with the school system of the State, to which he is especially grateful and | devoted; familiar with the interests of pro- ducer and consumer, famillar with the interest of the horticulturist of the valleys and manu- facturer of the seaports and cities, familiar from youth with California, her needs,. her purposes and who has high hopes for her fu- ture. Stand v, work for and vote for the | splendid Califrnian, our next Governor, George C. Pardee. (Tremendous applause.) As he uttered the name of the standard- bearer Mr. Shortridge presented Dr. Par- dee to his audience. The cheering was deafening. The distinguished Republican was compelled to wait five minutes be- fore the enthusiasm subsided in order that he might speak. Ladies and Gentlemen: and hearty weleome to me. I am glad to get buck among you. I am glad to hear the hearti- ness of such a welcome from the people of my native city. (Applause.) When I knew Cali- fornia and San Francisco first they were like all ‘this Western slope—in their infancy, but now California is one of the greatest States in “the Union. and San Francisco the imperial city of the Western coast. As you know, I have been nominated by the Republican party for the office of Governor and 1 am glad to be here to-night to let you see what kind and manner of man I am, and to convince you, it I can, that I will at least make & respectable Governor of California. Two years from now the Republican party is going to nominate and the people of this na- Tion are oIng o elect n5 President of the United Stateggthat foremost of American citi- zens, Theodo®e Roosevelt. (Applause.) And vet our Democratic friends tell us there is no politics in the present State campaign and they tell us it has no connection with the national election two years from now, and it makes nc difference to the welfare of California whether Franklin K. Lane is elected Governor of this State or the Republican candidate receives that honor; and yet the Governor has great political power, and if Franklin K. Lane were elected Governor he would have political power to de- feat Theodore Roosevelt. and therefore when our Democratic friends tell us that it makes no difference whether a Democrat 'or 2 Republi- can is elected, they don't know what they are talking about ‘or are not telling the truth. If Lane is elected Governor he will do the very best he can to inaugurate free trade and bring about those hard times which you have not forgotten. IS LABOR’S FRIEND. Republican Standard Bearer in Favor of Organizations. As T entered the hall a friend of mine met me in the wings and said to me: *‘George, how do wou stand toward organized labor?”’ I an- swered, “Fred, wait until I speak and listen A little while ago the Presi- dent of the United States nddressed a con- vention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and in the course of his remarks he said, "I belleve emphatically in organized la- bor,” and making the President's words mine, 1 say to you to-night, I belizve emphatically in organized labor. (Applause.) Along about the first of January next, when I ‘move my family to Sacramento (applause) end begia to send my children- to public schools, I am just going to be the Governor myself, and no man or set of men will have This is an elegant the right or vilege or dare to say t it 55 his, e Carwa: o thaty: k% T2t Governor SF sts Cottiornta. 1 going to be MYSTERY VEILS MURDERER'S DEED Train Robber Supposed * to Have Killed a Rancher. PR Wealthy Man Is Shot and His Mother Is Fatally, Injured. P A oy BUTTE, Mont.,, Oct. 28.—A Miner spe- cial from Bear Mouth says James Conn, a wealthy ranchman on Willow Creek, was found shot to death in his home to- day. His mother lay upon the floor with her skull crushed in and cannot live. The murderer is believed to be the lone ban- dit who held up the Northwest limited train Friday morning. A member of a threshing crew on an adjoining ranch had occasion to visit the Conn ranch, and when he entered the farmhouse a terrible sight presented it- self. On the floor, with brains oozing from his head, lay James Conn, dead, with a bullet hole through his temple. Near him lay his mother, her head crush- ed in with a blunt instrument, presuma- Bly the butt of a revolver. At the time of the hold-up of the North- ern Pacific train bloodhounds were put upon the trail of the robber and the dogs followed it for several miles in the direc- tion of the Willow Creek district, but lost the scent. Those familiar with the country decided at the time of the rob- bery that in all probability the outlaw would attempt to escape that way, as the ccuntry is such as to afford an excellent opportunity to evade capture, being heav- ily timbered. The discovery of the crime was made at 4 p. m., and officers are now at the scene. Near the stable the threshing men met a demented woman who had lived with tHe Conn family for some time. This woman killed her husband about twenty years ago, and it is suggested that per- haps she committed the tragedy. The | scene of the crime is about thirty miles from Bear Mouth, remote from the wires, and details are meager. Amendment No. 8 is antagonistic to a republican form of govern- ment. ’-H‘H-H"‘n‘k:‘! S e e o el BOURBONS HOLD FOUR MEETINGS Continued From Pnge 3 Column 4. TWO MEN PERISH IN A WINE TANK One @ives Up Life in At- tempt to Rescue the Other, ¢ i Both Crawl Through Manhole and Are Overcome by Vipegar Gas, s Sy LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. — Glovanni Bragga and Giovanna Ucebbio, both 35, years old and natives of Italy, who were | employed in the California Star Vinegar ! Company’s winery at 547 Macy street, were suffocated to-day in an 8000-gallon wine vat by vinegar gas. Ucebbio was ordered to pump wine into the vat, but before doing so, it is sup- posed, he entered the tank to see if there were any leaks that needed attention. He went through the manhole, and Bragga, | ‘who was working near by, heard a call for { help. Bragga went to the tank and on looking into the manhole in the top he saw Ucebblo stretched out unconsciqus on | the bottom. He called to the other work- | men and they went to him with a rope. Tying the rope about him, Brugga ‘was lowered into the tank. When he reached 1 the bottom he untied the rope and almost instantly fell by the side of the other man. By this time the workmen were almost | panic stricken. When they realized the danger a holé was cut in the top of the tank and another in the bottom and both men were taken out. Attempts at resusci- tation were made, but too late. Captain Curtin’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Captain John‘ Curtin, the well-known detective, Will| take place this morning. A solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose| of his soul at St. Patrick’s Church at 9 o’clock. The body will be then sent East to Troy, N. Y., for interment. Cap- tain John Seymour ‘and Colonel Willlam Pinkerton will be among the pall bearcrs at the funeral. — e Photographic Supplies, Including cameras, films, plates, ete. Also | printing and developing. The lowest Iprices that can be made for good work, done by American workmen. Snnbom. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. @ iimimieinim bt el @ SPLENDID MASS MEETING. “Continued From Page 3, Column 5. standard bearer marched down to the platform. Chairman Britt introduced him as “the next Governor of California.” Mr. Britt’s prediction was indorsed with applause. He referred to Lane's ability as City and County Attorney and clainred for him a glorious future. The Democratic candidate said there | was an unwritten law in California that a Republican Governor should not suc- ceed a Republican Governor. He sald that it was the Democrats’ turn this year and that they iftended to take advantage of it. He told of the crowds he had ad* dressed in towns all over the State. He declared that if elected he would be the Governor of the whole people of the State | and that when any of the people came to { him they would see the man who was the Governor and not one who was taking or- ders for some one benind the throne. Mr. Lane-cut his speech short in order to reach B'nai B'rith Hall in time to ad- dress the meeting there. The other candidates who addressed the meeting were: villiam H. Alford, can- didgte for the State Board of Equaliza- | tion; E. 1. Woodman, candiflate for State Printer; Alexander Estelita, candidate for the Assembly; E. V. Sullivan, candidate for Justice of the Peace; Alexander Ros- borough, candidate for Secretary of State, and Frank H. Dunne, candidate for Supe- | rior Judge. To Seat Football Crowds. Ezra Decoto, the football manager of the University of California, and Harry Edwards, the Stanford manager, -have completed arrangements for the seating of the large crowds which will attend the intercollegiate game on NoVember 8. Seating' capacity will be 13,000 people, 5000 of the seats being cov- ered. Across from the grand stands the rooters’ sections will be reserved for Berkeley and Stanford <t\|den(5 on uncov- ered bleachers. The sale of tickets begins on Monday morning at the two untversities. In this city tickets will be on sale at 3 p. m. on the same day at the offices of Clabrough, Golcher & Co., Skinner & Co. and Pfister & Co. Tickets in the grand stand will range from §2 to $350 and those in the bleachers will be $1 50 and $2. —_———— News in Army Circles. A detachment of twenty-six recruits, Captain Morse, Seventeenth Infantry, in command, is ordered to Fort Apache and Whipple Barracks, Arizona. Troops E and F, Third Cavalry, arrived last night from Yosemite, where they have been doing police duty all summer. Word was received from the War Department yes- terday that the Crook will leave Manila for San Francisco November 1. —_——r————— Food Inspector Suspended. George Dunster, an assistant food in- spector in the Department of Health, was suspended yesterday by. Dr. W. B. Le- witt, a member of the board, pending an investigation on charges of dereliction of duty which have been prelerred against him. —————— ‘Wants News of Husband. Mrs. John Kagler of 423 North Dewald street, Canton, O., writes for information oncerning her husband, who is supposed to be located somewhere in the vicinity of San Francisco. He is said to have been a member of a. California regiment which served in the war of the rebellion. L e e o] ) cluding the Bemocrats. (Laughter and ap- plause.) KAHN IS CHEERED. Candidate for Congress Is' Given Splendid Greeting. Julius Kahn was next introduced and as usual received a splendid reception. Mr. Kahn's address was short, but full of strong points. In part he said:, Tip sentlemen who have preceded me have in miuch more eloquent terms than I'can utter explaintd to you conditions that confront the voters of this city at the present time. There is only one question for thinking people to consider and that is, do you want to continue prosperity that now exists not only in Ca fornia, but throughout the length and breadth of the entire country? Our opponents in this campaign are not appealing to the judgment and reason of our citizens, but the prejudices and passions of men. That kind of a cam- paign will never win in this State. (Ap- nlluu) Mr. Kahn made a strong appeal to the assembled citizens to stand by the party and elect Republicans who would assist the fearless President to carry out the policies he is now pursulng, which will bring a continuation of prosperity in this State. When he goncluded he was cheered again and again. Cheers were also given for Dr. Pardee and many came forward to meet the standard-bearer. —_——— Do not depend on your ballot for information congerning Amend- ment No. 8, known Assembly Con- stitutional Amendment No. 28. turnished for | necessary for the successful conduct of the State. The present State administra- tion, declared McKinlay, was the most | successful in the history of the State’and had done much to advance the prosperity of California. The speaker asked the voters of Kings | County to stand by the President. He1 eulogized President McKinley, declaring that McKinley found this country in a deplorable condition, but by his masterly | statesmanship the country was saved, | and was to-day enjoying the greatest prosperity in its history. There was but | one issue in this campaign, he said. Did the American people want a continuation of the present prosperity, or did they want .to go back to the conditions that prevailed during the administration of | Cleveland? If the Democrats secured control sof Congress there would be tink ering with the tariff; business depression would surely follow and millions of Am- erican workingmen would again be look- ing for work. The speaker referred to Pardee, the Re- | publican nominee for Governor, declaring | i that he was an able man, and one who | would give this State an able adminis- | tration. A vote for Pardee was a vote of jconfldence in the Republican party and an indorsement of the National Republi- can administration. ‘ The meeting closed with three hearty cheers for Pardee and the whole State | and county ticket. 2 e e e ol 4 PARDEE AND LOUD CHEERED. Continued From Page 2, Column 2. | Who have supported me in the past and who may do so again that my own efforts, should 1 be returned to Congress, will be directed, as they have been heretofore, toward securing legislation with my party that will inure to the benefit of all, and if my consclence is sat- isfled in that respect, I will know that my ac- | tion has been directed toward the welfare o2 the poor as well as the rich/ the laborer as well as the employer, and the merchant and farmer alike. (Applause.) i CANDIDATES SPEAK. The applause and the three hearty cheers that greeted the finish of Loud's speech had hardly subsided when it was | called forth again by the introduction of Arthur G. Fisk, who is the Republican nominee for Assemblyman in the Thirty- seventh District. His speech, which was replete with references to the need of in- dorsement through the ballot next Tues- day of the policy of the Republican party, was greeted with cheers. L. H. Brown of the State Board of Equalization, who «seeks re-election, followed Fisk with a stirring appeal to the voters to support | Pardee and the entire Republican ticket. | E. Myron Wolf delivered a stirring speech .in which he referred to Pardee as the next Governor of California. He reviewed at length the many reasons why the Republican party should be kept in power, and ridiculed the efforts of the Democratic campaign talkers, who were trying to prove that their candidates and theirs alone should be intrusted with the government of. this State. The meeting was closed with addresses by Elwood Bruner of Sacramento and Senator Sel- vage of Humboldt, the latter of whom received a stentorian answer to his call for ‘‘three cheers for Pardee.” During the evening songs were sun& afid stories toldapy Miss M. Williams, J. Marsten and Willlhm Hynes. Among the prominent Republicans who occupied seats upon the stage were M. H. Wascer- witz, T. L. Henderson, G. W. Perkins, L. P. Kerner, 1. Werthelmer, J. gal- lagher and W. McMurray. e TOILERS ARE FOR PARDEE. TUnion Labor Party Club of Fruitvale Indorses Him for Governor. OAKLAND, Oct. 28.—The Union Labor Party Club of Fruitvale is out strong for Dr. Pardee. At a meeting held to-night the club adopted resolutions indorsing Dr. Pardee’s candidacy for Governor and tions are as follows : — “Whereas, The Union Labor party has deemed it inadvisable at this time to nomInate & can mq‘ne for Governor of the State of California; an The Fruitvale Union Labor Party Cl\lb deems it advisable to declare its position with regard to the nominees for the office of Governor; therefore be it Resolved, That the Fruitvale Dnion Lebor Party Club, in consideration of Geo dee’s eminent qualifications Governor, and In consideration of his helng a native son and a resident ot Ahmodl dm helfl.fly ‘indorse his, Geo Pl.ldh' idacy, and urges its friends ud fellow- et support him at the polls on Novem- ber 4, 1002; and be it further Resolved; That a copy of these resolutions be curnisned to. the brecs tar. panlication W. P. GRUBB, President. DAN E FREEN secreury. Dated Oc Republicans and Democrats are de by side in the battle against Amendment No. 8, ~ calling \upon th&Triends of the members to supaort him at t.be polls. The resolu- EUGENES BOWL IN GREAT FORM Barely Miss Old Record in a Game With Lincolns, Exciting Contests Held on Five Alleys at the Same Time. The preliminary tournament of the San Francisco Bowling Association was con- tinued last night. Games were played on five alleys. The Eugene team bowled in high-class form on the Crescent alley. i The five members scored 988 points in tHeir first game. The coast record of %97 points was made’ last year by the same jteam in a match with San Jose. The scores last night: EUGENES. 1st 2d 34 Total Players— Game. Game. Game. Pins. _Av. ap 202202 172 576 192 Sexton' 156 523 Gram 139 481 Shane 13t 580 { Thorpe . )0'0 550 o = Totals 98§ s1L 2110 TINCOLNS, 1st 24 2a Total Plavers— Game. Game. Game. Pins. _Av. Hobson . 171 4 214 195 Piclder 189 18t 182 175 Adler 147 106 146 133 Hall . 144 156 159 153 Coclidge 151 170 188 169 2-3 Totals ....... 72§10 AMERICANS, 1st 2d 3d Total Game. Game. Game. Pins. _Av. 152 1 P 136 156 136 i 522 177 14 Walton .. 518 172 2-3 Rafael 543 i81 Martin . 164 511 170 1-3 s34 900 2522 AMIS, 24 34 Total Players— . Game. Game. Pins. Mersing 10 144 145, 499 Teigler . 169 150 476 Stanford 144 165 451 Gfl!l(e 174 159 406 Ramsner 170 17T 509 Totals ... SoL 808 2431 GOLDEN WESTS. 1st 2a 34 Total * Playeré—. Game. Game. Game. Pins. _Av. Muller . 147 120 148 424 14113 Schult 05 130 174 518 172 23 Schlichti 32 200 123 464 3 Rohrs 183 157 169 509 3 Krome . 165 169 169 503 3 Totals .....832 803 2418 PACIFICS, 1t 2d 34 Total oiflavers— Gashe. Game. Game. Fins. 115 135 pushr)' . 184 201 666 Kassdr 163 137 440 May 143 . 133 381 Lagarde "+ 15 142 460, Totals ,....791 764 748 2303 NATIONALS. 1st 2d 34 Total pPlavers— Game. Game. Gamne. Pins. _Av. Ty 108 148 132 . 408 Radke | Patterson Regner . Muller Totals 34 Total Players— Gamc. . Game, Pins. Av. Carroll 144 200 164 0 508 169 1-3 PBrunsing . Col. Crawford 148 13 Hegen .. 154 23 Crawford 158 1-3 Totals .....T CRESCENTS X st 2d - 34 ‘Total Players— Game: Game. Gamé. Pins. _Av. 178 213 568 189 1-3 1 516 172 lg 552 184 1 513 171 Birdsall .... 188 543 147 2-3 Totals .....854 917 921 2602 St. Teresa’s Church to Give a Fair. A fair and ladies’ bazaar will be given by the members of St. Teresa's Church for the benefit of the church. The falr will be held in the hall of the church, Nineteenth and Tennessee streets, an- will open Friday night, October 31, to run for two weeks. VETERAN STARS STARTLE VARSITY Victorious Eleven of '99 Holds Berkeley to Five Points. Famous Trio of Backs Tears Holes in Heavy Line of Present Team. It was a rattling good football game the old players of the wictorious teams of "3 and "9 put up against the California var- sity yesterday afternoon at Berkeley. De- spite the fact that some of them had not capped as they were by lack of training and dearth of team work, the veterans held the varsity team down to five points. Only eight of the alumni were in the game, center and end positions having to be filled by substitutes from the second eleven. Such was the dush and spirit of the former champions that time and again the varsity was held on downs or its run- ner thrown back in his tracks. Once the varsity was forced to make a stand on the fifteen-yard line—the first time the ball has been advanced that far this season. A spirited 'punting duel between Kgaars- burg, the famous kicker of two seasons, and Overall, the presentr champion, was one the brilliant features of the game. Though Overall had as a rule a little the best of it Kaarsburg saved the alumni goal many times by his long and well-di- rected punts. The work of the three backs of the "98 and '99 teams, Hall, Kaarsburg and “Lo- comotive” Smith was as brilliant as in the old days. Kaarsburg proved too shifty for the ends to catch him, and Hall, in one of his exhibition runs, gave three tacklers his unerring straight arm. . The line-up of the teams was as follows: Varsity. Alumni. Demerritt Albertsom . "Bosbyshell Whipple . Fullback..... 4 Kaarsburg Officials—Womble, E. Brown. N MRS. RENTLEY CHANGES HER MIND ABOUT MARSH As Charge Against Him Is Dismissed. The case of Frederick R. Marsh, charged with felony embezzlement, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Marsh was accused by Mrs, Hester J. Bentley of 217 Eddy street of obtaining about $3000 from her, which he appro- priated to his own use. He left the city and was arrested in Los Angeles. ‘When the case was called yesterday At- torney O'Donnell, special counsel for the prosecution, said that as no demand had been made upon the defendant for the re- turn of the money prior to his arrest the case would have to be dismissed. Be- sides, Mrs. Bentley was satisfled that Marsh did not intend to embezzle the money. 210 dismissing the case Judge Cabaniss Said: “I would recommend that the next Legislature pass a bill to the effect that when the Police Court is made a collec- tion agency 10 per cent of the amount should go to the revenue of the city.” | ——— Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge is the’right man in the right place. Re- member the name. . e Grocers to Give a Theater Party. Every part of the city will be repre- sented at the Central Theater this even- ing when the members of the Retail Grocers' Association and their friends among the wholesalers and drummers as- semble there to witness the realistic scenes of “The Great Metropolis.” For nearly two months past a committee,,con- sisting of D. F. Keefe, Thomas H. Cor- coran, John W. King, J. Salomon, John M. Sullivan ahd Eugene McCoy, has been arranging for the affait and there has been a large advance sale of tickets. The theater party is to be given to raise funds to assist in bringing the national con- vention of retail grecers to San Fran- cisco in 1904. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. KBRS ORCRORH HCBORCACRY XOHORORCHCRORCRCRY SROFSH LHOROROACY mmmmummmg WOMEN'S WOES. The woes of womankind are many; few are they who do not suffer from many aches and pains. A woman’s kidneys are greatly overtaxed house- hold duties and other cares constantly put a strain on the kidneys. When the kidneys are over- worked they rebel; out thl’fi\\lflh the back, and most kidney pains. § | gé ills; | | §§ i § | 128 You § g cure every form of Kidney lame. weak or aching, cure Diabetes, down to the borderland of Bright’s disease. 8.51‘{ FRANCISCO PROOF : Mrs. J. K. Dorn, groce: “Steadily for four months I had backache. Long before that attacks occurred when they were at their height headache, dizziness and loss of appetite accompani them. After I went to the Owl Drug Co. Pills the annoyances ceased. for a eorrobonuan of the above.” Al llnulsts——l'rlu Efl cents——Foster-Milhara Co., Buffalo, N. V. CECROBCROHCRCACACRORCE I0ACACECRORCACRCICE | they cry backache pains are 5 8 E § DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS | | cure a bad back, whether Urinary troubles / Propri ry store at 1109 Folsom or of the treet, says: E | d WWWWWWWWWWWW Market street, for Doan's Ki tney are at liberty to send anyone to me H R mmm donned a suit for two years, and handi-| a Result the Embezzlement] nmg?m i ADVERTISEMENTS. OVERLOOKED. There Are Patent Medicines and Remedies Without Number For Every Disease and Affliction But One. ' A prominent physician was recently asked why it was that there are so many “blood purifiers,” ‘“nerve tonics” and remedies for every ill, except one of the most common and annoying, viz.: piles. He replied, there are two principal rea- sons: First, physicians and people in gen- eral have thought that the only perma- nent cure for plles was a surgical opera- tion, that medicinal preparations were. simply palliative. Another reason is, that piles 'is in no semSe cf the word an imaginary disease; the sufferer from piles is every much aware of the fact, and for this reascn the few so-called pile salves, ointments, etc., have been gshort lived. The patient very soon discovered their inefficiency. He says further, fortunately, however, thers is a new remedy for piles, which, judging from its rapidly growing popular- ity, will soon take the place of all other treatment; it has certainly made astonish- ing cures in this obstinate disease and its | merit has made it famous among physi- | clans and wherever it has been intro- duced. This remedy is sold by all drug- gists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure, From the IMMEDIATE relief which the Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all’ forms of piles, many physicians -suppecsed it con- tained opium, cocaine or some similiar substance, but upon analysis it was found to be perfectly free from anything of the kind, and that the instant relief and cure which follows its use is rather the result of its remarkable, healing, soothing,action on the parts affected. The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only rem- edy, except a surgical operatlon, which immediately relleves and PERMANENT- LY CURES every from of piles. « It is sold by druggists at 50 cents and $§1, or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. do not ask for a dollar until a cure is effected. We pay specfal attention to so-called ‘““Weakness,” Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Bleod Dis- eases and Acute and Chronle | Urethral and Prostatic Inflamma- tions. Consultation free, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 1140 Market St., Opposite Hal NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 80 day; month. _Free baths: bot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. GUNS OCEAN K Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest Lowut prices. Send for ca SHREVE & BARBER co., 739 Market st. and 511 Kearny st. STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. d Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follow: For Ketchi Juneau, ay, ete., Ahlh—ll & m., Oct. 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 2. Change to company's , steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom 11 t. 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. Siomtie 9o this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry at Seattle for T-mm. to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. For Eureke (Humboldt B.y)-l. 30 p. m., Oct. 14, 19, 14. 30, For Los Angel Redondo), Sa5 Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa lia, Sundays. 9 a. m. Rosal California, Thursday, 9-a&. m. Sate o CAngeles (via San_Pedro and Rast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Tty "Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport *Ramona only). - 9 m., cRamens, 9 & m Ok B Nov. Enun-da Magdalena Bay, Sln Jose del CII:;' Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas kl!xi—lfl a m., Tth of each m?\)‘r ‘further Information optain folder. Right reserved to changeWteamers or salling . % {CRFT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Eo!el) Fnl.h( office. 10 Market C. D. D“NA‘V. 0 Market st. Gcn..:nun.m O.R. & N- CO, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, and short rail line from Portland to all pomnts East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer _tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. SIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARE, es Firet and Brannan strects, at 1 o for YOROHAMA and HONGRONG. califag 58 Kobe (flogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In Qla. ete. No cargo received on board on day of il - S SamRich MARU. ... ........... October 30, 1903 s. 8. HONGKONG MARY (caliing at Mazua) y, Novem! 8. s NIPPON x_ulu y Friday, December 19, 1902 WAWAM, BAHOA, AEW ), ZEALAND ano SYDHEY, R DIREQT LINE 10 TAHITL. 8. HAR!PO!A for Tahit!, Oct. 31, 10 &. m. S. SONOMA, ‘for_Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- Thursday, Nov. 6, 10 a. m. fur Honolulu, Saturday, I.l.'llflhu....h. Tickst Offics, 343 MartotSt, Freight Bffcs, 329 Market St., Pier No. 7, Pacifc St AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. !L Paul.Nov. 5, 10 am(Phila... .Nov. 19, 10 a St. Louls.Nov. 12, 10 a/St. Paul.Nov. 26, 10 & RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. 10 a|Fries: Finland. Nov 1, 32 York. J. F. M 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Agents, 5 Mont, Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket g BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLY. and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun- &30 5 me Leaves ey Mission-street dock. HATCH m_ | Weekly Call, $1 per Year nm:ei pler