The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. 35 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. *THOUSANDS CHEER 7 o s g HENRY J. CROCKER a—0—0= advocated and insisted upon ¢t would produce practical results nor and upbuilding of the the ticket headed by that tried and true San son who belfeves in is willing to sacrifice business interests and give up e betterment of this city and make ose who visit our city, I s for myself (a VoicH all right”’), I stmply want to ted to the office to which I have 1 shall simply do as I have in my duty without fear and lause.) H NEXT MAYOR APPEARS. S - ‘chry J. Crocker Receives an Ova- | tion From the Gathering. well McNutt, candidate for Super- delivered a short speech which won b the good will of all present. Ho spoke forcibly and well. Chairman Knight thought the time was to present Henry J. Crocker to his ig 2udience and in a few words he said | e would do so. In an instant hundreds | re on thelr feet cheering for the candi- e for Mayor. Mr. Crocker was escort- to the front of the platform and when cognized was cheered loudly. The en- usiasm subsided and was renewed. Mr. $100 REWAR 4, e o )’////L % I 3 x .. ’ gy PG A Messageto 'len Who Want Strength: i 4 v‘r":’*:;?‘,":::,’:_fi ";*:‘.“‘,.%'.g:“z,s: Z‘:S’l:nz | N T have perfected a new Belt, better and stronger than I have ever made before, a Belt which will transform And it {s because I i am proud of her past, ounded faith in her future, nsented to lead the ticket recent- by the Republican party, which have assembled here to-night to rat- — - the weakest, puniest specimen of “half man” into a perfect cyclone of strength, and I want every weak man to use it. I want a test case. Therefore I offer $1000 in gold to any weak man who will use this Belt under my direction for four months and then show by examination of any reputable physician that he is not cured, sound and well. This is especially directed to men who have doctored for years without benefit. I want men with Rheuma- tism, Pains in the Back, Weak Kidneys, Sciatica, Lumbago, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (I cure this by a new method), Locomotor Ataxia, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. All of these troubles in chronic form I can cure with this new Belt, even after all other treatments have failed. To every weak, debilitated man who wears this new Belt I give my Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men. This suspensory is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures a cure of all waste of strength, early decay and debility. Its current is invigorating and of wonderful power. ... 7 g &2 Appearance Before Immense Audi- ence Brings Forth Cheers. g ng the nomination for the highest ft of this municipality I pledged th hearty | ! ublican platform, and NNy, L —_— p— el Y out orm. (Applause.) within the last six years, ening. Up to that tims we ibund condition. Her future and forbidding. Her merchants dent. Her mechanics and laborers >yed and dejected. Then came Dewey's gurs in the Bay of of the universe were metropolis by the Golden | g d recognized the wonderful op- | ties that had come San Franclsco, ader the fostering c: { the wise tariff n legislat y the na- b policy laid | - P its and me- nics have heart anew, and only a few days ago agreed by large majorities that grown her swaddling clothes at she needed an entirely new wardrobe. by the Mayor GENERAL DEBILITY DR._McLAUGHLIN, Klamath Falls, Or. Dear Sir: I am thoroughly satisfied with the results brought about from the use of your Belt. The improvement SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO DR. McLAUGHLIN, 1118 Pacific st., S. F., Cal Dear Sir: I purchased your Belt for Lumbago and Scla- tica, after I had used every other form of treatment for VITAL WEAKNESS of Y, Alcatraz, Cal. i ni‘;“‘sficnxb{ ve giver your Belt a fair trial, with re- sults far beyond my greatest anticipation. I am cured of Z n probity and honesty on | and men of standing among | (Applause.) | repeatedly asserted, I shall oriingmen of San Francisco full share of the money in I shall also see to | ue recelved for every | If vou can call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is a wonderful devige. You can feel the 'qlo\\'ing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. I will show you letters from your own neighbors telling how I cured them. I have over 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years. i beve the éedacing obi y 3 cxtend you my heartfelt grati- these complaints, from which 1 had suffered for a year. in my condition has been continuous from the beginning, They will control the ex- T A tment has done for me. Very re. Your Beit has cured me, and I will be glad to recommend {t. untll now, when I am practically cured Respectfully \é A ot Soney_-secured under the | el o ABRAHAM SPADY. Yours very truly, AUGUST FRANK. yours, DR. G. W. STEPH D > % s I pledge myself that I shall ap- | SPOCtOLY: FRAEA, < E «= % & 7 S 22X — N pends. few cities in the world that are | located as is tnis city of ours. | most bountifully biessed by | Situated as ehe is upon her hillsides, | 1d have the most perfect drainage sys. e just voted mil- | e that system | If you can’t call, write, and I will send you a book describing my new method, with letters from many gratefw ¢imen and women. If }jou write, send this ad. and I will send the book sealed, free. Cut the ad. out and act to-day. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, go6 Market Street ABOVE ELLIS, SAN FRANCISCO. — —_— — — &) el el AN, 4% 1 have the healthiest | ause.) | sch ses and our hos- | allenge the admiration of man- | f this city have declared | ones that they want the best that our city must be beau- improved in these particulars. I : that if T am your Mayor I shail de in seeing to it that e OFFICE HOURS: 8a.m.to8. p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. 7 NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. Qi\fil S, IV o € these improvements 7, " v s e =3k S, e Wy XD {hr asserted here to-night that | )" = — — e city and that the Repub- 4 — — i e ed a Mayor for s —_ m— —— w t blicans of this city are not —_— T — S~ % - & ave a good Re an Mayor . v X S~% O\ E xt two vears, but they are going to ’/é SN TS 7PN { TS ¥ TN e 2 good Republican ticket all the lny‘ o - o4 use.) | fely assert that I have be- | a doubt the undivided Republican voting popula- | (Applause.) 1 believe | tt), 30 to horsemanship, finishing a close third after | Jackson), 8 to 5, first; Flamero, 100 (Tu Fort Erle Jockey Club for an alleged|the “ringing” case In connection with » come to (Laugh- promote tate, nterests of spent th d with dreds and ung men have concluded t make 2 to come on here here to deveiop o e welcome you with open arms, s want * run for constable u are a Native Son (laughter) fair to the Native Sons. LONG’S ABLE- PLEA. Candidate for City Attorney Creates Favorable Impression. the qu t had sung a song en- After titled “Fe iry Tales,” the chairman intro- duced Percy Long, the candidate for City and County Attorney. Mr, Long had the audience and they of everything he said. tested to his popularity =plendid reception. In Long spoke as follows: 1 am to take this place on the for the purpose of be- ake & speech; but it we are talking loudly r San Francisco, which make more beautiful, we may pause and ber that we owe a debt of gratitude to the great Republican party. Through the policy of the Republican party for many years past and for the last few years particularly, San Francisco has been enabied %0 be greatly advertised throughout the world, by v part Mr I think it will be proven t the polls, that I shall have the support t many sober-minded and thinking tic friends who believe in good mule: (Renewed applause.) I be- and I know, es and gentlemen, that have the support of good workingme: ued applause); and I w ment and an adminis- DIAMANTE. WINS a com- | hun- | it their home. ries, bring your money, bring do me proud. (Continuous | candidates to speak, ngs to be said, and 1 will I simply want to gentlemen, that have o this campaign. Records | hed and figures brought forth, | have been figures on the census introduced; there have been clalm candidates that they are entitled to | s office because they have a child | ity One candidate says to him, ave two more than you, and I am this election.”” Now, gentlemen, sus figures, take this population e best candidate that has spoken I will win two for one. (Laugh- | ve.) EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS. I Marc Anthony Says Lane Is Be-| smirching Schmitz. | Edwin Sweeney, candidate for Police | Judge, was introduced and appealed to | the voters to elect him to the bench. He | said he had been elected for four days| and was now ready to fill the position of | Police Judge in a manner that would be a credit to the party and the people who | elected him. Judge Joachimson was also | introduced and made an appeal for the | election of the entire Republican ticket. George R. Wells, candidate for Bupervi- | sor, said he believed in the future of the city and would do all he could to make | it bright If he was elected. Robert Vance, | Maurice L. Asher, L. A. Rea and Fred | Eggers, candidates for Supervisor, wm»} introduced and made short speeches. Dr. | Morris, candidate for Coroner, was also | presented and told what he would do if | elected. | Marc Anthony, one of the young Re- | publican orators of this city, closed the | | meeting with a forcible speech. In part he sald: The Republican party is not on the defensive 1 We point to the Republican national administration. we point to the He- publican State administration, and we declare to you that the candidates of your local tickei | will work for Republican principles and for | the general vote with the same judgment, the | | same patriotism that sustains your comrade at Sacramento, George C. Pardee (applause) and your comrade at Washington, Theodore Roose- et (Applause.) Patriotism is not the prop- ¢ of a class. However, common gratitude common sense which, with patriotism, dis- b our party, demand that the people of Francisco rally to the support of that party ch forty years ago fought and bled for free . ‘which for forty years has extended our labo markets and kept our laboring men in suploy- | ment and which for forty years is batiling for protection of American industries. And this | ity i the active perpetuator of these Republi- | can policies and traditions. | “Henry J. Crocker, who is our local leader, | may not have been prominent in local politics | before, and some people may have Laken a mo- | ment o suspend judgment, but they have found in this short period of the campaign that his acts, his words, his whole record have already solidified sentiment for Crocker und the whole Republican ticket. (Applause.) And that ticket fs mot only one of the strongoest that could be put up, but is stronger than those of our adversaries. i The two self-styled labor Mayors l M Lane and M lch-l(l—’-r. wi ach bodes 111 for ) 1y yor . Lane T untll owr o eracst it as it un o x) Piauscy Either Mr. Lane Lnew 5t 1 d_vwas silent he di 28 e S, Lame had neen 1t awd was not amol the first to ex) e what for a leo time has been plain u trust him with Continued on Page 36, Column 1. DERBY HONORS Nose Finish With Pol- onius at Los An- geles Track. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—The fall meet- ing of the Los Angeles Racing Associa- tion opened at Agricultural Park this af- ternoon with a large crowd in attendance. ’The old grandstand was well filled and they lined up two deep against the out- side fence. Society came in automobiles and tally-hos, and in all probably 5000 people saw some fair sport furnished by a moderate bunch of horses, class be- ing entirely unrepresented.. To be sure, complimentary passes were not as difficult to secure as is an audi- ence with a King or an emperor, for as a rule syndicators can afford to be liberal; and this is the one drawback to the mee ing—the betting sphere is not a free-for- aller. In extenuation the management pleads it is in the hole more than a dozen thousand over the result of last winter's fiasco, when a city ordinance closed the park, and could not afford to throw the ring wide open. Could any reputable layer have been allowed to cut in there would have been twelve books at least chalking prices. Instead there were five books under the shed, a fleld book and a combination book. There was a paucity of big coin, short money being much more in evidence. The men with the chalk began with a fairly liberal book in the first running event, but later on the figures became congested to a noticeable degree. VICTOR THE D: B General A. W. Barrett and Ralph To- zier officiated In the stand and John Bron- ner attended to the scales. Ed (Dutch) Duke dispatched the runners and with one exception his work was commend- able. In all one harness and six running events were decided. Diamante captured tie Derby, ridden by Henderson, in a nose finish with Polonius, starting a 3 to 5 favorite, and three other cholces regis- tered first. The Hotel stakes for 2:30 class trotters resulted in an awful bloomer for the un- wise talent. Lady Madison, the favorite, threw a natural in the first heat and was distanced, being unable to strike any sort of a gait. Zombowyette, driven by George Beckers and selling among the riff-raff in the field, went on and won in three straight heats from Babe. Both Horatius and Warte Nicht were absentees from the Derby, which was run over one and & quarter miles. Hora- tius is in Oakland and Actor Puerl Wil- kerson, who has been accused of running foot races in his little back yard at pop- ular prices, had his horse excused. The race had a gross valuation of $760, and after Diamante, the Spiers entry, had been excruclatingly slobbered over by Henderson, having been pocketed half a gross of times, the Baldwin colt was awarded a nose decision over Polonius in 09%. The finish was so close that many picked Polonius, and it certainly did look as if the latter colt’s nose showed in front as the wire was passed. Hilderbrand on Ira also gave a slovenly exhibition of making his run on three different occa- sions. Lee Jackson had the mount on Constel- lator In the first running affair, and the Brutus gelding’s odds receded from 4 to 5 to 6 to 5. This caused a panicky feel- ing, but the alarm was needless. Con- stellator was never in difficulties and won going away from Flamero at the close. Little Secret finished third. MARESA BY A NOSE. Away well ta a straggling start, Maresa earned a nose decision over El Plloto for the fourth purse. The latter sprinter was heavily supported at evens and his down- fall jarred some. Iva Powell took show honors with Cambaceres. Metlakatla, which went from even money to 7 to 5, turned up an easy win- ner of the four and a half furlong dash for two-year-olds. Chandler had the leg up, and taking the front position with the filly in the run home, led Charlie Schweit- zer out four lengths. Annie Marie with 117 pounds up was a creditable third. Red Cross Nurse ran as if short and may do better next time, The gray fller, E. M. Brattain, also from the Johnny Mellin stable, had an easy thing of it at odds of 3 to § in the five and a half furlong spasm. Chandler also booted this one, winning well in hand from Skirmish and M. F. Tarpey. The mile and fifty yards selling run with a fleld of five answering roll call con- cluded the day's sport. Grall was supposed to be something from the oldest barrel in the cellar, and Henderson astride Heather Honey spilled it by downing the good thing a scant head. Willle See rode the favorite, Illo- waho, and Willle has far better talent than he exhibited on this occasion. Jock- eys are like actors, though, and have ir off days. b F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. Six turlongs, selling—Constellator, 100 (L. second; Little Secret, 100 (Burlingame), 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Respirator, Sherry, Wachusett and Augie also ran. One and & quarter miles, Los Angeles Derby, three-year-olds—Diamante, 112 (Henderson), 3 to 5, first; Polonius, 112 (Tullett), 2 to 1, sec- ond; Iras, 107 (Hildebrand), 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:09%. Cazador and Dug Martin also ran. Six furlongs, selling—Maresa, 114 (W. Mad- dox), 5 to 2, first: El Piloto, 114 (Frawley), even, second; Cambaceres, 114 (L Powecll), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Phyz, Christopher, Chileno and Miss Vera also ran. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Metlak- atla, 110 (Chandler), 7 to 5, first; Charles Schwelzer, 110 (I. Powell), 6 to 1, second: An- nle Marie, 117 (Bozeman), 5 to 2, third. Time, :5515. Ei Corteza, Flea, Red Cross Nurse and Picture also ran. Five and a half furlongs, M. Brattain, 112 (Chandler), 3 to 5, first; Skir- mish, 112 (See), 5 to 1, second; M. P. Tarpey, 112 (L. Jackson), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Americano, Hercules, Loyal S8 and Minnie R also ran. Mile and fifty yards, selling—Heather Honey, 102 (Henderson), 2 to 1, first;: Grail, 111 (Chandler), 8 to 1, second: Tllowako, 114 (See), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:44%. Dr. Shorb and Max Bendix also ran. Hotel stakes, 2:30 trot, three in five, purse selling—F Zombowette (Becker) Babe (Phillips) ... Mamie Elizabeth (Maben) Fortune, Lady Gypsy, tanced. Time, 2:22%, ok Lady Madiso: .03, 2: T @ RYAN IS SUMMONED BEFORE THE STEWARDS Jockey Club Desires Information Con- cerning A‘lleged Turf Offense at Fort Erie. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—John J. Ryan, formerly of St. Louis, known as a heavy turf operator, has been summoned to ap- pear before the stewards of the Jockey Club to be questioned, it is sald, regard- ing his standing, in view of the fact that he was ruled off by the officials of the ADVERTISEMENTS. 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He is cuoted as saying he will not submit quietly to any measures barring him from the betting ring because the Jockey Club stands committed to the at- now operating at Morris Park. Ryan de- titude of ignorance that betting on the clares he knows absolutely nothing about races exists. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lovers of all athletic sports appreciate the benefits to health and condi- tion of a perfect whiskey. Marquette Whiskey has been en- dorsed by physicians and by con- noisseurs as the purest product of the still. It is recognized every- where as the whiskey for the club and for the home. W, J. KEARNEY, Representative, 400 Battery St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 536, Margquette Whiskey