The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVHMBER 1, by Belle Beaten i the Rchmond Handicay Jamaica Track et e p At Fliteer Special b to The Call Disps urity, suffered the Richmond course, with at 124 weight rinters .oppose winner, Dic ded as having & When he there were ment, many colt an “in- o profited by Pearsall, a ho - backed win about 1 on the sec- quiet play on t 200 to 1 in nd she was backed went to the she Life ran last, ho was one of the h Trimble. The e n . Strome- three- Fiiteen to One, Colt Heads 011 the Heet Filly —Hamburg “Belle,; but gs she was pearly as|I New Mown Hav Star of Gegaway lay at_ Worth Spectal Dispaich to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—C. E. Durneil’s New Mown Hay won the Orland takes, the feature of getaway day at Worth. Mad. Mullah was second, & hezd in front of Ananias. The stake was worth $2130 to the winmer. New Mowwn Hay was. one of the outsiders at 6 to 1. Ananias and Mad Mullah raced as a team from flagfall to wire. New Mown Hay passed up the early pace, but sel | sail for the leaders at the stretch turn, gradually wearing them down and won by a neck. - The weather for the close of the Chi- cago season was ideal, the card fairly guod and one of the largest crowds. of the meeting in attendance. FIRST RACE—Mile and seventy yards; sell- ing; tiree-year-olds.and up: H. , 104 (Rum) 3 rt good. Won- easily 's b (3) .by SECOND RACE-—One and a sixteenth miles; 3 ds and up: , Weight, Jockey. _St. reile, 104 (Roman) 1 104 (Robbins) 2 93 (Jenkins)., Start good. . ‘Won handiiy. er & Co’'s b..m. (5 Ernest ain 101, La Miller 90, Mingore Preston . 105, ockey. - St.. % Robbins) 1T 4 131 x 2h 2h se. Weight, Hay, 100 Muilah, 102 (Treubel). 2 nias, 103 . (Johnson).: d Won driving. 3) by Ben Brush- , Lady Jocelyn 109 by Dick Bernard, | | drattus. Summary: | 3 | Exalted, Fruit. Orland -selling | FELLOW STREAK a1 Ouisider AS EXPERTS - LOOK UPON ~ THE HORSES JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Juvenal Maxim, At-| wood, Kickshaw. The Tigers have “shot thetr bolt,” S Second race—Witch Hazel, LODE ang now it looks as if they have quit "'ll“';’lrl;.mr:;:.—unle e | for the neuon.’lfiany of the learned | Belle, Palmbearer. . fans were tipping it all around the town ( Fourth racé—Et tu Brute, Gay Boy, last week that the Fisher aggregation | Missing Link. | was “in.” They never showed it strong- Fifth race—Stolen - Moments, Lord |er than yesterday, and as a conse- Badge, Viona. i | quence the Commuters made it ten out Sixth race — Ljttle Em, Sonoma | of thirteen without turning a hair. Belle, James F. Score, 2 to 0. Condition of the track—Fast, Moskiman's twisting was the only | - thing worth viewing. H LATONIA SELECTIONS. | medical man had each Tiger on his | First race—Fleuron, Showman, An- of Thirteen' Games With- BLANKED ALL THE WAY Doc. Moskiman Twirls Good Ball and Has Each Oppos- ing Batsman in the Air | Sonoma one inning did they have a chance to ‘get a run, and thén a dummy play on Eagan's part spoiled it, for he was caught at second base after Casey had placed a nice one out to short left field in the eighth, There was no life or spirit to the bat- tle. No one seemed to care. Oakland got an easy run in the second spasm, when Kruger ‘was passed and Streib put him down to second on an out. Devereaux placed a ‘Texas leaguer” between Eagan and McLaughlin and Kruger scooted home. Two inrings later Dunleavy banged one down to Eagan. “Truck” tossed the ball far into the right field bleachers and Um- pire Perine allowed Dunleavy to come | home, although the rule has always | been that a man is allowed to take but one base on a play of that kind. Perine | says both gaptains agreed with him a few days ago that a ball into the bleachers should not be recognized as a ““ground rule” ball, hence he let Dun- leavy score. o Oakland will play a postponed game with Portland to-day on the Oakland grounds. This is not on the schedule, Second race—Good Cheer, Wood- lawn Belle, White Plume, Third race—Glenwood, King of the Valley, Lustig. Fourth race — Bowling Bridge, | ifth race—Copperfield, Major T. J. arson, Requiter. . Sixth race — Fireball, Swedish Lad. Condition of the track—Fast. 5 ——— ENTRI AT JAMAICA. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The entries for to-morrow’s. races at Jamaica track follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Right and ¢ 108, Juvenal Maxim 103, Palette 98, Kick- w 101, Old England 105, Atwood 49, Belle Portland 102, Akela 108, Rob Roy 108, Tide ,. Burdette 100, Ballycastle 108, Fortune Hunter 101, . Lord of the Valley 101. g and a_half furlongs, two- Id_maiden fllies — Ismalian 110, Witch | Linda Rosa 110, Long_Days 110, fia_ 110, Raiment 110, Nellie Zdith Brown 110, - and an eighth: miles, handi- James F 115, St. Valen- Palmbearer 113, So- Muldoon, 116, Ba As usual, the ; Staff, and they all looked alike. In only | Oakland Makes It Ten Out|Mexico’s Vice President out Raising Perspiration | ! TIGERS DISPLAY |GOLD PLATE FOR CORRAL Presented With Handspnisa Souvenjr by Committee CITY VISITS GARDEN Attends the Prize-Fight and To-Day He Will Leave for Southern Republic Yesterday was the busiest day Ramon Corral, Vice President of Mex- ico, has spent since his arrival in Cali- fcrnia, and it was one of the most nctable of his Western tour. In the forenoon the Mexican visitors and friends to the number of about forty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Canalizo of 1218 Broadway, Alameda, and were driven about the city, after which the party proceeded on a special train to San Jose, where they were en- tertained at the College of Notre Dzme, the Vice President’s two daugh- ters being students of the institution. Returning here in the evening, Senor Corral and other male members of his party were the guests of Thomas H. Williame at a dinner in a well- known French restaurant and from there they proceeded direct to the Pal- ace Hotel; where a public reception was accorded the distinguished Mex- icans in the parlors on the first floor. During thie reception the band from the battleship Ohio played the national airs of both republics and discoursed popular music. The citizens' commit- tee took advantage of the occasion to present the Vice President with a bezutifully engraved gold plate as a memento of the recent public banquet in his honor. The presentation speech was made by Colonel George Pippy, | chafrman of the citizens’ committee. Senor Corral responded in Spanish, which was interpreted -by General Torres. . Inscribed on one side of the plate are the words: ‘“Presented to Ramon Corral, Vice President of Mex- ico, by the Citizens of San Francisco, October 22, 1904, and on the other side are the names of those who have CO0K DENIES - WIMAN'S WRIT Superior Judge Remands Election Frauds Suspect ~Into Custody of Sheriff CASE WILL GO HIGHER Attorney Countryman Is Determined to Carry His Points to Supreme Court The defense in the case of Charles Wyman, the alleged ballot-box stuffer, received another * setback yesterday. Judge Carroll Cook dismissed the writ of habeas corpus and remanded Wy- man into custody, fixing the bail at the same amount. Bail was furnished and the accused ballot-box stuffer will remain at liberty until the case comes to trial. Wyman is charged with having il- legally voted in the name of S. H. Mann at the primary election held on August 9. When the hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings was called Attor- ney Countryman, for the defense; im- mediately tried for a delay. He in- formed the court that he was not yet prepared with a transcript of the Police Court proceedings in the case- Attor- ney Hosmer, speclal prosecutor, sug- gested that the case could proceed with the evidence at hand, but Countryman objected. However the objection was overruled and the hearing began. Countryman made the same argu- ment used at all hearings of the case. He maintained that the primary elec- tion on August 9 was illegal on the ground that it was not ordered by the Governor of the State or the Mayor of San Francisco. The proclamation under which the election was held was simply a bit of paper on which certain districts were set forth, maintained Countryman. It ‘was neither attested nor issued under the hand or seal of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. The defense then began an attempt to show that Wyman had not written the name of S. H. Mann and that after Pauson, venture until yesterday, Frank Holland. 22 and the bride as 20. QUIETLY WED AT SAN RAFAEL Nuptials of Emmett Oliver and Miss Olga Pauson Surprise Their Friends JUSTICE TIES THE KNOT Groom’s Father Not Taken Into the Just Learns Secret and of Affair Emmett E. Oliver and Miss Olga rmembers of representative San Francisco familles —one Gentile, the other Hebrew — recently plighted their troth before a San Rafael Justice of the Peace, and the manner of their marriage makes it a romance that is causing considerable interest among their many friends. The groom is the son of D. R. Oliver, president of the Western Ofl Refining and Manufacturing Company, and the bride the daughter of Frank Pauson, president of the Central Light and Power Company. An announcement of the marriage has just been made. The relatives of the bride say they were aware of the betrothal and offered no objections. Papa Oliver says he was not apprised of his son’s matrimonial A week after the ceremony Mrs. Oliver took a trip with her brother to New York and did not return until recently. The youthful bridegroom did not accompany his wife on the journey. The couple were married by Justice of the Peace Magee in San Rafael on September 1 and the ceremony was witnessed by Deputy County Clerk Oliver gave his age as Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have takea up their residence temporarily with the bride’s father. Oliver senior says his only objection to the marriage is his son’s youth. The question remains unanswered: Was there an elopement? —_———— KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SPREADING IN THE SOUTH New Council of Catholic Order Insti~ - p Balf furiongs; 105, " finiabed - as | °°pe, Belle 115, Ostr the Gowanus | but as Portland is here the magnates | had charge of the entertainment of the | Wyman left the booth some one else tuted in San Bernardine by n takes—4 Ah_‘r”)ur}r&» lei,l; ¥ B:y g:w éfimideclded'to- play off the engagement.|yisitors from the southern republic, | had signed Mann's name. Los Angeles Team FOURTH RACK6ix furlongs; three-year- e Moty Link® 95 Xing- Pepper 100, | The score: - © |as follows: 2 g Judge Cook interrupted: “It Is mo| o, . BERNARDINO, Oct. 31.—A 2 - iee. Welght, Jockey, Bt .%& P 5 Oakland— Tacoma- Executlve committee—E. E.. Schmits, Mayor | usé wasting time trying to decide who il of the Knights of Columbus e tional, 113 (Shaver)... 5 83 one and a sixteenth miles, sell- AB.R. H. P. } AB. R. H. P.A. | of San Francisco; A. Sbarboro, president Manu- | wrote Mann's name,” said his Honor. | CCURell © . - oy 2 "O'Shanter, 114 (Treubl) 8 -2 1% 2% YViena 103, 3otd Dadge 10T, | Ganley,rt 3 0 2 2 ODoyle,rt- 4 0 1 2 0 facturers' and Froducers' Assoclation of Callo | . z | was instituted here yesterday with b oF . ) 213 g Dr: Loder 90. Hydrangea 98, 4 0 0 2 5lShenn,3b 4 0 0 1 2| ¢ornia; A, A. Watkins; president Board of at is a point for the committing lshorate ceremonies. A special traln- n Won -driving. | ents 100, Dimple. 98, Fatrpury.. 199, £4 101 UNordyidb & O 118 1 Trade’ of Sau Franciseo; Frank J. Symmes, | magistrate to decide. Moreover, I will :"d"r: -e ~ e Tk - Ce ney Bwees,. . W ) ss soct n - gel. - - side " 4 o AT n’ seventy yards, three- b 4 - 0122 2{::;‘?";{,,},‘,‘_’;"'5:th resident the Mer. [ Ot consider anything Judge Sloss has ?l'w“" :::’ :;: ‘;n,sul.la.t:;n G'Soh:n > " ey Irene Mc 108, Cardinal Wolsey |3 Sais 106, New York 114 | gireib,1b 8 0 9 & 0 0 2 0| chants' Exchange; N. P. Chipman, president | pagsed upon.” [ n . Six ngs ter J 114, My Jane 103, Trossachs 103, | - )3, Red Knight 114, .James F{ peyrx3b 3 0. 151 2 0 1 % California” State Board of Trade; George A. ™ .\ oo inued the | #ervices were held in the local Catholic T S n 3 L stor 103, Little Em 108, Pat Bulger 8 ‘I 3 g ‘17 § i Newhall, president the Chamber of Commerce b :lhn trymmnnl ct:!;t nue fl? le church, after wihich {he: Inlghtt foe - % n 106. s . - | of San Francisco. argument that the election was illegal- ’ . FIFTH RACE—O nd a’ sixteenth miles; SN S ATONIA. e 35 0 5 24 14| Committee cf arrangements—George H PID- | 1y helq and that there was no penalty | Paired to the Odd Fellows’ Hall, where PR gy ling: ENTRIES AT LATONIA. 427 Dy, president; A. Trillanes, secretary; F. E. the three degrees of the order were 31t 30- ‘l«:u‘;»":“l{“hr‘:n_la u:n' ;o'cl'\og'. St Flin; p 3 ! BY INNING! Beck, P. C. omi, V. W. Gaskill, L. M. King. | for the offense ot which Wyman was 14 d the thirty-five charter i | 13 t0 1~ Falernian, 105 (Meclntyre) 3 9% 11 CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.—The entries 0 9 00! gurmounting the inscription ¢n the | accused. He citel cases to that effect, | COnferre °t“m it St O 5 Barkelmore, 107 (Hoffme) 1 1n 2k | for to-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- 0 0 %—2|tace of the plate are the flags of the | but Judge Coox zave his opinion that | Members of P e Comantt, Start good. Won driving. Win- o x—4{ nited States and Mexico, worked in | Section 6413 of the Penal Code applied degree team Los Ange Arthur's ch. c. (3) by Fonso-Falerna. low: . #ix furlongs, selling—Andrattus to the case. headed by Deputy Grand Knight Jo- ) n 110, Jigger 109, Bard of Avon 111, She 3, Bob F) Errors — Sheehan, Eagan, Francks, Moski- | enamel. o Spokd: Fet'ing ius %, Dr. Stephens 107, Docile 101, Duti- Showman 115, B Eranklin | . First bass on errora—Oakland 2. Tacoms | Later In the evening Vice President| The point that Wyman had been | P ) 1 h - 5 h 3h Won_driving. by Hastings- Czaraphine, finished ae 4 a sixteenth miles; 03, finished as named. b. & _(3) by The" Laurel 102,” Girdle 107, Sid , Leota 102. S d race, seven furlongs, purse—Wood- lawn Belle 105, Bernice 102, Fiorence Fonso 102, Haraey 195, White Plume 115, Dusky 105, Variora 102, Miss Doyle 112, Good Cheer 115, Trompéuse - Third race, Benckart 105, Annie Williams 101, “one ‘mile.” selling—Bell the Cat Glen- 23, wood 105, Rachael Ward 90, Brooklyn 104, Lus- 1. First base on called balls—Oft Moskiman. 3, off Thomas 4. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Ta- Struck out — By _Moskiman' 5, by Thomas ouble play—Francks to Streib. Time of game—One bour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Peri 3 . — the candidate took sevarely to task Rosemount on the same subject. - Isidor Strauss presided. When he Corral attended the Gans-Britt fight. Vice President Corra} and his party depart this afternoon for the south. They will be escorted by a squadron of United States cavalry and the Thir- teenth Infaniry bond, from the St 'Francis Hotel to the railroad depot, say farewell to Senor Corral. Lieu- tenant ‘Hanigan -of the army, who has made to appear against himself in the Police Court was emphasized by Coun- tryman. Judge Cook admitted that forcing the defendant to testify In the lower court might be illegal, but he maintained that an objection should have been made at the time. ————— NTED.. FIREMAN WA The United States Cossacks Charge Russian Mob. LONDON, Oct. 31.—A dispateh from St. Petersburg to Reuter’s Tele- gram Comp&uny says that the issuance of an order by tne Goveinor General of Warsaw for the troops to fire at o Mirthful-Belle Hoyt. Teresa 111 An- | 32”6 Squanto 104, King of the Valley 105, Republican opponents, following he official | . The case will probably be taken to |assailants instead of into the air if ora J 105, Corblett" 00, Postman 104, [ 4 98, Squanto 104, King o alley 105, | his Repul D! b >0 where Admira] McCalla, as the official | . Siagier 226, King's C 110, finished as | Schoolmate 99, Harrison 107, Thane 104, Pat |y jines of a speech made recéntly at representitive of the Government, ‘will the Supreme Court. they were pelted with stones led to a demonstration at Wola on October 28 and that Cossacks with drawn swords. charged the mob, many per- o gy 53 3 3 g nie ferred to Judge Parker it was sev- : 1al aid o the Vice | CIvil Service Commission announces an exam- 4 per, J. €. Bratton's b. f. by Ruseell-Turtle Green Gown 9: re! been acting as special al 0 e 15 for th it (s‘;{‘n‘f:i- Dove. -Anadarco arl:. Jungle lmpol\)l.ul’lzsuv;. B . 11-@::‘ lum‘hr.‘ékxgln l;)‘.‘ Exé eral minutes before he could proceed. President, will accompany the party to ::tn!o:xn r:g:-g:;{d !l::“ . po;‘;l:: ‘:xg“:;n._‘ sons on both sides being wounded. Be R 95. Eye 103, - Cashler 8, lannocl ‘olonel Vhite b, onnie Sue ane o . - S AT | Bene %iE entry; Ethél Day and Herlin- | The audlence rose en masse and|ip, porgers. It is the intention of the | at Sacramento, Age Uit 31 To 50 vears Normal School Trustees. ; G e . . waved flags and shouted itself hoarse. |, .,y 1o stop over one-day in LoS An- | the war of the rebellion will be admitted to| gACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.—Governor LAST DAY AT ST. LOUIS. THIRD RACE —— s And e gy fulongs; vards, purse | pyope Smith of Georgla, former elaborat tations | this examination without regard to the max. e | three-year-oids , Coruscate 109, Estrada Palma geles, where' elaborate prepar: jmum age lmit. Apply to the secretary, Board | Pardee to-day reappointed two of the Betting ht, Jockey. St % Fia. J. T. Carson 103, Requiter 107, Secretary of the Interior, was then in- |} y 'peen made to entertain the visit- | Giuil Service Examiners, Postoffice, San Fran- | yrustees of the San Franeisco Normal { Mainspring at Eight to One Furnishes | 3 to I—Fclies Bergeres,10i (Mc1) 3 12 1n 102, Copperfield 107, Just So 100. troduced. Smith had just begun a th 111 go dirct to | cisco, or to the local secretary, Postotfice, Sac- | ¥ 05 to 1—Ingolthrift, 103 (S.Dicksn) 1 22 22 race, five furlongs, purse—Smasher 99, i . | Ory. From there they will g famento, for application form 1062, which | School whose terms had expired. They & Surprise. i e Davis, 104 (Lee).". & 432 31 chinan 102, Mary Eleanor 106, Doubls | discussion of d"”;“{(“ R‘:"“;"g" Hermosillo. At the latter place the | (i e "hicd with the secretary at San | are Judge S. C. Denson and Henry G. e s B art good. on driving. 1l 109, Muldoon 106, ker Harri- arker entere e |+ b whs Oct. 31.—~The last day | winner, T. H. Morgan's b. f. by Himyar-Frog- Frank Bill 89, Swedish Tad 106 The | POlcy When Judge T the -audl |Mexicans will be accorded another | Erancisco 'h comuiets fogm mot later than 4| @ pinkelsplel of San Frameisee. St. Louis took place to- | more. Montpelier 103, Blythness 99, finished as Vic Ziegler 102, Dixelle 103, Eria | building. Every one in " | great reception. L ‘ { named lice 99. ence sprang to his feet.. The applause p 4 ng at 8 tp ‘1 furnished you the great good your remedy pri Mafalda 9%, St. Tammany 102, Sambo 102, Flora Willoughby 96, George £2, SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six 1on, Horse. Welght. Jockey. 8t. % 2 Danicl, 102 (Lee 4:2n°1 t51—-Bea Lear, 102 (Mclghn)’1 13 103 . (Th S5°4h Von driving, $) by Oudon, homer) 15. Start good. Howling Dervish 90, Josetts ‘102, Ben- 102, Baggerly: 07, finished as named. Burnett & C NTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; » sizteenth miles: .- Fin, 1 Vivia finished as named. | B kr’rr. Tangitle 102, Check Morgan . | Athletic Want Permits for. Same Night.: - The vetitioners of the San ‘Fran- cisco. Athletic” Club .and the “Lincoln Club’to “hold ‘amateur ‘box- ing exhibitions:on -November 18, 1904, were referred: to the ‘Police :Commit- tee. This is-the first. time’ that rival clubs have asked for:a’ permition the same night. B ? PARKER TALKS IN GOTHAN publican party:.bas been inade. clear, am £ convinced that:in this election we -are con- fronted with lssues which mu: rightly, it we'are to avold grave cnsequences I.am notspeaking from: any ~with' the = Sonvistion of & man:ivho has taken HtS review | Sndad! hefore the. country—largely” In !'g1q on all:markets the: question: i ‘But foreign trade cannot be won by a people fraight pald, thousands of miles awa. llr!(h‘. a &"u-mr or A third Jess. be determined | Wo are approaching the partice of e waya. we want, 3. wa-certainly : & fore fl‘(‘lllle{nd! in-srticles honestly. made by honest and- {nduatrious : workmen, @s. the. result of employment and l:ea:;t:y -&nd_luerat] i or we may: look forward 10 a:Judlcial way--and the conviction has: grown a>time, not remote, -When'only ‘s . fraction of stronger ‘as the daya-have: gone hy have examined.the record of: the: Republican party:and the defenses put:forth for Rs justif- lon, tbat to:let this” party’ 0. unrebuked . awn -shorteighted policy. cat! aaa fect of our. awn e is.:to invite * the establishment of Our rétum:to old my opinion, .he $00. P Joned: w1 to shut o :follow i ays: c cipitate, -unle: ind Tiot 0f: caprice and reckleds adv n princinles -and “standards :for our | jarge: & proportion’.of ast- ;:lnh'tha Mmit of: producti¥e power or our own re=’l population - will and 1! oyur existing smachinery:and powers of produc- | tion ee‘nn'm ‘utilized, and when idler®ss: moralization must of necessity. come and de.. he ef- our farmer, L e R eortlon Of GG exports, will elther sunie what the country can IVhat, then, will become of our delu- 2 2 W he conclusion of s the. fifth ~race. The | FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; P PR SRR was one continuous roar. . 8 5 AD was clear the track fast. B % P Hueston Loses at Pool. After sixteen minutes came a mo- | a great fofelgn trade. Our matvral resources mmary: .5 ;1 L l"v ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—J. ‘R. Keogh | ment’s lull and Chairman ‘Strauss tried :‘;‘J:fu;:;iiefh;x:n:mn; wnmw‘:g — & siktsesith fniles, 3 115215 | of Buffalo to-night defeated Thomas|to quiet the demonstration but failed, | from every quarter of the l‘loh.lwr‘:;n"l;m o 3 fon Fine o St. i t ility of the institutions foun us i s . 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- Hueston of St. Louis, 125 to 120, in|and the band pln)’{'gd tauntingly, “I ::dl::::zm{“?“' 1 combine tb At by suppiy- g g | - | ner, « Ed Burnett &B s h;l- f. ‘uzfl' by In- | the first game of the play-off of the| Was Only Teasing.” Another minute |y an almost infinitely increased demand for | iime) 1°2 3 e e 80 e N mea ™ | three-cornered tle for first place In|passed and Judge Parker stepped to { our products. Yy 9 S the tournament to decide the pool | the fore, but this only tended to excite ° = ey 4 - h consents to put itself into the leading L] | RACE -Three vearclds and upi | championship of the world. To-mor- | the audience, which refused to subside | sirings of & second, childhood. 1t cannot be- aii Horse. Weight. Jock St. % Fin. |row night De Oro will play Huestor | until twenty-four minutes of unbroken come l«‘n: gfi:x:fy"m"farfi":'mfl?fi?;.?fi‘fi: 3 }j'22“,,‘.“2-‘;:1’,’("9,-,"’,{““.‘,’.'," : ;g ; and if the latter be defeated he will | enthusiasm had passed. Judge Parker | yhelr own countrymen. 3t is not to be won by ! Ev Fuis, Favrte,105 (McMn) 6 5h. 32 lose all chance.of winning the cham- | said: i .;m:.c:: hn:x&';n "fimm::u‘::.&n;g.m:fi:g > 5 ’s A c x e o sum; : g 3 aime. 134 Bart pood. Won diivies. Win-|.plonship; emblem. More and more, as-this canvass has pro-| merely that products made by the same work- : - : I'want to talk to men who Have pains and - . Froc! ) y Hand- i T T ceedea and the unfust stewardshp of the Re. | men in the sam factory mey be sold, with aches, who feel run down physically, who re- alizc that the old “fire” and energy which was s0 " evident in youth is absent now; men whe can’t stand the amount of exertion they irnish 20 | udge Parkers| years ago. -1 want you— if that means you—to see what I have ‘done for others who were just as ; bad off. . That’s my im- troduction. 1f a friend in whom you had confidenee presented:: some ‘one to - -~ said, ~ - “Taek, made ‘here’s Brown; Tiorse. Welght. Jockey. St : ¢ Smonimee; eyes: 0. the R ncs. of: :> Where, then, will:onr : : ! i ic; 38135 | campaten Thiong Gives Nomine an | L Bsist lurthr Mokt vk, Bat sl | Sfse A b, Splormest Th Fouidas you trat b oot 10 to ) 1.11:31Y 5 23 ' = e ot N ) > 1 Time, 1:49. S 0od.. Won' sasily, Winner: -‘Enthusiastic Reception. isw; “devotion to - princip | opportunities, How:shall we, weariog industriat . Now, if don't feel ri 14 : 3 o Afin o 1deats: ;have uatil Jately cet ouir. responatbilitles to cur own .Now, if you 't right, 1 am compelied by a sense of gratitude {3, 's. fratton's eh. £, (3) b Daiezwan-iss overnment of Jaw and: constit W SNt O ¥ 'ean cure you wi Elestric done e in acaseof Confagious Blood e Sliver 90, Second Mate 108 Athens 3 - early utterance. I-ha e Pe 3 n. Among other symptoms I wasse- appearance, away from his hom jetall s notoriously ‘going on in . the echhe'was glve prolonged ova- 1at kn afficted with Rheumatism, and got at Tatonia. Esopus, since his. nomination as. the | T rar the campaten law I iaaerasican |'(ion; When hie FEEIE e quteds ot ?“.‘-‘hx‘ S -y going. The disease got a firm 1, Oct.-31.—Latonia reruita: | Democratic candidate for President; |know. that money i3 sequired in order o | the:Garden he found a huge cro Llfl o‘" @dfimm' 0. hold upon mysystewm; my blood was thor- tx furlonge—Showman won, De- sdefray S ‘walting. to greet him. Every ons was .- have often sai S oughly poisoned with the virus. Ilostin weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evidences of the discase. T'wastrulyin a bad ah:g when I began the use of §, 8. S, but persistent use of it brought me out of my trouble safe and sound, and I have the nce, termination. seeond, Lem:Reed third. .Time;: 1:M. ¥ ! Secont race; five furlohga—Monet ' won, I:t’:’»gl‘ Davis secend, Bt.:Beonnle third. Time, “THird rece, ome mile—Easy : Trade | w ‘Afl' second, Kilmorls !hhfl.‘ ,TYW. s in-Madison Square:Garden, whers:his reception was attended by a demon: ‘| intensity or the duration of the handicap, -skort thusiasm: displayed.. The nearest proach: was that:which followe Hectio %penditure .. But-the. spectacls of sonve.. We shail i ‘anxious to shake hands with-him, and. flnally’ the crush about him became so ',ezledrieity_ can’t live great that it was necessary for the po-|. Tice to Interfere.. 2 3 3 Time, 3/ . ¥ G © % courageto publicly testify to the virtues of | ¥/ P Wathametoen nomination of *Ju Parker ‘at :Stip 1 : L > your great blood remedy, S, S. 8., a8d 40 | comrace ‘second, Fir Grilant . thirde, Tieee, | Lovts, Snid later ‘the Indorsement. by | tetary.. That Sectétary was. litn private’see: | Taylos, actinig:ecretacy. of recommend it to all blood-poison suffes. { 1M, T e gane - convention of - the candie) T zur i v ieeion feom INeRS dammitibaly| UrY, 5ald to-day with reference to.the erz, sincerelr believing if it is taken 80- | sor Neviie won: Vur:q::w:dr.mhmpfgfg: | date’s now famous gold telegram. including the so-called trusts, of information, | Speech of Judge Parker to a delega- cording to directions, and given a fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every particle of the virus. JAMES Stark Hoidd, Greensburg, Pa. s in the groins, red erup™ Painful swelli: ns upo gredient. We offer $1,000 for proof that it is not absolutely veget- and valuable infor- The Swift Specific Company, Atianta, Ga. the skin, sores in the mouth | ntains no Mercury, Potash or 1 | Time, 2:08% Good Bouts at West Oakland. { OAKLAND, Oct. 31.—The regular | monthly amateur boxing show of the 'West Oakland Athletic Club takes | place to-morrow evening at the club | 8:15 o'clock shar; | P The men who will do battle are all well known amateurs, and, as all have prepared carefully for | the contests, the bouts should be fast |and interesting. Following is the card pcunds; “Fat” O'Leary (Oakland) vs. George Pritchard (Oakland), 135 | pounds; “Kid" Fresno (Oakland) vs. {W. McNally (W. O. A. C.) 1'2 ] l Not only was the appearance of Judge Parker cheered, but every mention of his name by speakers who preceded him provoked outbursts of iapplause. The tumult of unrestrained enthusiasm which accompanied Judge Parker’s entrance to the Garden was address was punctuated by applause, the throng was markedly considerate in its treatment of the candidate. He had but to raise his hand to gain con- trol of his audience. Though his character intended to appeal to the popular demand. as- well-as to the which, it is to be borne in mind, is to be Witted to the President for public or privace use, as he may direct. grace of the same executive, this Secretary, through whose partment this information Is collected. be- fomes the chairman of the Republican Na: tional Committee. His chief duty has been and st 1+ to gather funds for the purpose of securing the election of the President. And f¢ is now nctorfous that there has resulted from zed_importunity—whatever may be ‘Although this may be satisfactory ) comactonce. of Republican leaders, It must "y Aoy believe, be condemnéd as hothing. shors of 'scandalous, not only by myself and the Democratic party, but by the American peopic 1L "x:' ; said by Mr. Hay that the character of cry that the Democratic party could i | Judge Parker protested against the g tion of farmers last Friday: neither has ne ad- to any of the facts, g he seems to bave mitted his mistakes, but thought some reply. year, a with the smail deficit of last year for the cor- | ing months. Just Why he signaled out | 1 leave the reader | I have a cure in every town. Tell you the name of a man I've cured. f i hth and Wood ' ha of this_organt: necessary. : i 1085 of hiair and eyebrows, are some of | EVnasium at Eig| 0d | in coritrast to the close attention gIv- | {ne precise way in which It ls made effectives | | Judge Parker referred again to the Treas- Tell me your trouble and I-will tell you:honestly whether I ean - is wile di i st The first bout wil - asu; ,000,000 during_the fi s s 0 symptoms of this vile disease. S.8. 8. ; Streets. The firs Wil begln at jen him during his speech. = While his | an overfiowink testury 1o the commities, "o | ury. deficlt of $24,000,000 Snring, the 4 irst two | @ cure you or not. If I can’t cure you I don't want money. T all he pays for. eble. Home treat- |of events: Jack Dolan (W. O. A. C.) | yoice was not strong, it is said he| s Tincoln furnishes the standard for My and feel yourself taking on a new lease of life with each,q?linfiou. ment book givi vs. Charlie Graham (8. F. A, C.), 120 { could be heard in every part of the | Roosevelt in his conduct as President. I do than to clog your intestines up with a lot of nauseous deugs? Surely: t mfi‘ ds: Lew Smith -(B: E “| not have to pause to hear your thundering % the symptomsand = pounds; Lew Sm ay City) - vs. | puilding. 3 "Not"" when I ask: Would Lincoln have done Try me. o ~ other interesting | Georgie Currant (S. F. A. . 120 Judge Parker’s speccli was of a|or permitted this to be done? Mr. Abraham Spady of Alcatraz, Cal. writes: “T am cured of all my isease, mailed pounds; “Kid” Sullivan (S F. A. C.) | audience which had gathered upon in- | not be trusted to deal with the business | call let me send you my book. full of the thi a man inspir- gee_ gd“r o (?:r,;e swéo'l (Ba(w ity), 125 | vitation of the Parkéer and Davis | inte of the country, pointing to ing to strength and courage. Free if you send this ad. ans advise | pcunds; Young Ganley | 0.4 . C ] % thosewhowriteus. |vs. Jack Mace (8. F. A, :C.), llt)i DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, AN n& : b 249 have been in this business 32 years, and I am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds, and I am growing yet, because I give every man Now, wouldn't you rather wear my lifesgiving appliance while you sleep every might, and feel its glowi you will come and see me I'll explain it to you. If you can’t Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to L -owl-gy-.n-l.-.. watm' . pouring into vou rmer ailments, and you have my heartfelt fo for me.” gratitude for what your