The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO® CALL, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6. 1904. PRAISES WORK OF RIS CHIEF Secretary of the Navy, Paul | Morton Makes Strong Reply to Roosevelt’s Detractors il ADDRESSES BIG CROWD| Defends President and Says Parker’s Charges Do Not Contain One Iota of Truth Md., Nov. Morton address- audience here HIGHLANDTOWN, 5— | Becretary of the Navy ed a large Republican to-night and was listened to attentively from beginning to end of his remarks, being freguently a uded. The fol- the Secre- lowing is an extract from tary’s address: After arrs ing the Democratic he declared were its the Repub- Theo- @ore Rooseve n: cam- yalgn—Secretary M up the Parker charges against the President, saying “In a letter written on August 17 dge Parker to George F. Parker, hose supervision the Demo- ign book was being pre- ined Mr. Par-| nything getting scted in any integrity of letter was of the country and it created fa- tic t w defe Judge Parke made most gainst the t against and bri President vying to extort from ith the under s they from of- nmitted or yet to be blunt the but ty atic camy doubt an nal Commit- of purpose contri- ribers or is of su d not the h be s speeches fre- e and unde- f ¥ s from which he ced to the dge Parker, was closely as- agers that elect- of the 1 do not see how ed with Dem- e of New ing ¥ or le g of the Tammany re in all this ntry a more example of of To manag- prac- always City is try to people.” CAL. ability of the nister its sensions in heading toward fre ne “leveland and rnor uous aign atic prevail and than to eyes of the MARES SPECIAL APP. n the Demo ise of dis tion rd silver he added, discontent, wouald pro ld Democracy, cracy, more the rest 3 Dem: popu- every other kind alism and Mr. Morton eaid: *I ial appeal to the the Republican 1f with record in fifty yourself things stands for dis- The Republican | nstitutios y three Why not identify is doing rty ocratic defeat ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK MEN 4 512 MOME TETATMENT FREE T 10 days’ trial and approval, { UR PERFECTED i ~OT 80LD WY Vacuum treat- ment will DEVEL. OP NEW LIPE AND ENERGY Y = ST._ODEI THE r!'lll VIGOR YOUTH. It is a‘l’sf) the only positive means known w hi will fully enla.r:l: and compietely de- 1 the organs. oluble Medicated Ure- B 1yons. quickly cures all drains or discharges, Stricture. Premature Decay, | weak or irritable Prostate Gland, ete. For Varicocele we combine our special BUSPENSORY and R. Don't fail to investigate this. Our physiclans | are known to be strictly reliable and ex- perienced specialists and cure BLOOD POISON and all diseases of men by mod. ern methods. Don't deley. Examinazion and aemonstration free. For our WAG- TUM DEVELOPER or our special treat- ments czll at our office only for the ent. DO NOT WRITE—CALL. ® to 9; Sundays, 10 to 1. HEALTE AP- PLIANCE COMPANY, 6 O'Farrell street, | exceed 50,000. | that a solid Republican delegation to | to that | in to-day’s running. | Helen Hayes a bye, Sunny South withdrawn; REPUBLICANS OF CALIFORNIA -~ ANTICIPATE SICNAL VICTOR Gain of Three Is Now Predicted. Complexion of —_— At Republican State headquarters in | this city the prediction is made that | Roosevelt’s plurality in California will It is predicted further Congress will be elected. It is also fig- ured that the Republicans will carry all but two of the State Senatorial dis- tricts and elect sixty-seven of the eighty Assemblymen. On joint ballot the Legislature will probably stand: Republicans 100 Democrats 20 The Democratic campaign managers do not concede Republican success in the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth and | Sixth Congressional districts. At Dem- | ocratic headquarters the claim is made | that Bell will carry the Second District, | but figures by counties are not given to | support the claim. ThevCall obtains from Democratic sources Bell's own figures. He claims these majorities: Glenn Colusa . Yolo Lake . Mendocino Napa Total He concedes that McKinley wili car- ry Sacramento by 700 and Marin by 500. He counts a stand-off in Yuba, Butte, | Sutter and Sonoma, and thus figures | out a majority for himself of 1000. The Republican State Committee pre- | dicts that McKinlay's majorities will | be: Butte Sutter Sonoma Mendocino Yuba Sacramento Marin s figured +e .. 2450 get these pa County by a | The Republicans contend that Mec- | Haskins and Byrne Working Hard in | Scnate. Congressmen the Legislature the remarkable demonstrations of the Blaine campaign.” Senator Perkins will speak at Chico to-morrow evening and any Butte County Republican who doubts the ac- curacy of The Call’s statements re- garding the collier for Mare Island ravy vard and the appropriation for the Sacramento River may obtain the Serator’s opinion by asking for it. Governor George C. Pardee and Dun- can E. McKinlay will address the peo- ple of Santa Rosa to-morrow night. Thousgnds of citizens will assemble to | hear the Governor and greet the elo- quent nominee for Congress. ; 4 . CONTEST IS INTERESTING. Twenty-Fourth District. There is an interesting contest go- ing on in the Twenty-fourth Senatorial | District between Philip J. Haskins, the | Republican nominee, and John P.; Byrne, the Democratic and Union La- | bor candidate. This is the only even | numbered Senatorial District that has | a fight on this year and this was occa- sioned by the death of George F. Wil liums, who was elected at the last elec tion’ to represent the district in the | Both Haskins and Byrne are young men with many friends, and, though the Republ leaders predict the election of F the Democrats are noét willing to concede.the correctness | of their position. They point to the fact that not only is Byrne a native son of unquestioned integrity, but that | he has two nominations, either one of which would insure him a large vote. Altogether the contest is an interest in and Byrne intends to fight it tirough to the finish with every pros- pect, he s, of defeating his oppo- | | nent. | - - Keane Is Honored. The South le Republican Club | held a high jinks at its hall, 346 Tenth street, last night in honor of | George B. Keane. its choice for Sen- ator in the Twenty-third Senatorial trict uis Berger, president of ted chairman, and McCann 8 ary. After opening remarks by Louis Berger Mr. Kinlay will be elected by 1500 majority. | Keane made an eloquent speech. Ed- United States Senator George C. Per- | ward L. Nolan then addressed the au- kins was at Republican headquarters | dience on the issues of the . Fran- yesterday. He gave a glowing account | cis McNamara, candidate for the As- of the great meeting in San Jose night | sembly, made speech which was before last, saying: | well received. Remarks were also “The numbers assembled and the en- | made by John J. Mahoney, H. Mec- | thusiasm manifested reminded me of | Mann and others. | . 3 = = e party stands for progress and pros-|build as good ships as any-| perit body. 1 gpelieve they should be “Do not be a Democrat or Republi- | first class in every particular. I be- can cither because your father is one or the other. Think for yourself. Make up your mind whether you want to| march - with the party of victory or whether you prefer to align yourself with a party whose disorganization and defeat is insignificant when compared wth its demoralization in victory. The Democratic party charges us with being extravagant. They claim that our army is too large. Our army represents in| cach soldier about 1309 inhabitants. This they call militarism. I do not believe the Democratic party would re- duce the army if it was in power to- da TALKS OF THE VY. Criticizing the Democrats for omit- ting all reference to the navy in their | platform “at the suggestion of Spnntnri Tillman for the statesmanlike reason | given by him that the navy had no votes Secretary Morton advocated tde upbuilding of a navy second only of Great Britain in size and to that of no nation in the world in point of efficiency. “1 believe,” he said, “‘that a navy so formidable will preserve the peace, and T believe in a navy so well pre- pared for times of war that war will never come. My conception of the American can be stated in three words construction, instruction and de- struction. 1 believe we should lieve they ghouid be as well armed and | their guns should be as e and that | sach ship should have as many guns as the best battleship of ny other nation. I believe that our officers are jnst as gallant, just as brave, just as skilled as the offic of any other navy. I believe that our officers are the bhest educated men, as a class, in the world I know that our enlisted men are now nearly all American cit- izens. 1 know that they are the best clothed, the best sheltered, the be: d and the best paid men of any navy n the world. “I believe in the upbuilding of our merchart marine. 1 believe that, ex- porting as we do more goods in ton- nage thar any other nation of the earth, we should own and operate more | shiy Our greatest weakness in trans- on the seas. portation is We must de- | vise some way to show the world that we can triumph in the carriage of freight by waiter just the same as we have over land. To the people of Maryland especially should our navy be dear. No American can go to An- napolis and see those 823 young mid- shipmen without being proud of his country. I am sure that I voice the thought of the best people of Mary- land when 1 that it is proud of the institution that equipped for the ser- vice of their country such men as | Dewey, Sampson and Schley.” MONTANA GREYHOUND PROVES SPEEDY The hares at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday were a streng lot and an uyv‘usu.al number made good lhf!xr! escape. The Montana greyhound, Kintla proved one of the day's sur- defeating the 2 to 5 choice, | He is expected to do well Pasha Pleasant is also showing good form and is ex- pected to get well into the stake. { There were a number of upsets for the talent. Rolling Boer beat the 1 to 4 choice, General Fremont, Miss Do- mestic beat Pasha King; Concord Boy beat Young Kerry Pippin; Lucy Glit- ters beat Piker; Mount Eagle beat Cascade; Maid o the Glen beat Pep- | per Jack, and Bob R beat Mark Twain, all at 2 to 1. The day's re- sults in detail: Reserve stake—Miss Domestic beat Pasha | Kinz, Red Brick beat R W, Hunter Rab beat Fire Brick, Concord boy beat Young Ker Pippin, Cascade Boy beat Lord Melbourne prises, Lulu Girl. Mount Eagle beat Gallant Glancer, Rolling | Boer beat General Fremont, Beifast beat Craig Lad, Forest Fige beat Lily Wright, Belle Lioyd beat Hermit, Lucy Glitters beat Piker, Jerry Wright beat Haddington, Rose Tree beat Intruder, Commercial Traveler beat Gold Lily, Pure Pear] beat Pathfinder, Croix D beat Duncan, Blue Craig beat Silver Cloud, Doreen beat Pagliacei, Red Hot beat Alcatraz, Pepper Jack beat Equator, Mald o' the Glen _beat Clarice, Picadilly beat Rusty Anchor, Pasha Pleasant beat Smiler, Mark Twain beat Neille M, Bob R beat Trevathan, Kintla beat Poin- cetta, Lulu Girl beat D R, Courtly Guest beat Joe Hill, Little Mercy beat Free Costa, Rock- lin Boy beat Medley, Pursuer beat Agitator. ; Oldfield failed to beat the one-mile Lalu Girl, | beat Mark Twain, Kintla beat b Pursuer beat Little Mere: Courtly Guest, Rocklin Bo; — BARN OLDFIEL BREAKS TWELVE WORLD'S RECORDS | | Daring Motorist Sets Many Newi Marks, bug Fails to Beat Kiser's | Time for One Mile. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 5.—Twelve world’s records were broken by Bar- ney Oldfield in his automobile to-day. record of 52 4-5 seconds held by Earl Kiser, his best mjle being 55 seconds. He lowered all previous records for two and three miles and those from eleven to twenty miles inclusive. The present records and the new ones made by Oldfield to-day are as follows: Oldfiela’ Previous Record. " Miles. £ Courage at a Low Ebb. The assertion of the Baltimore American that the practice of tipping will not be abolished because “there is not moral courage enough in the country” is a severe impeachment of the national virility. If the nation has not moral courage enough for that what infinitesimal sign will measure for the courage it does possess?— Pittsburg Dispatch. | Los Angeles.47 3 Do you want to be “A Man Among Men ?” Vrite To-Day. 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It has done all I asked for it heart warms toward you as a great not take $100 for my belt if I could not get another. dependent upon your animal electricity. When you lose that by draining the system in any benefactor and friend, and I am work It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in a man I know my trade. My cures after It has cured my lame back and when I first got the and-go” pains in his shoulders. chest and side, Sciatica It is the best thing on And these “o0ld” men. these men who have burned the candle at both ends—or even if they haven't—these men who for one reason or an- other feel that life has lost its spice, that they are getting old too fast, I can make them feel the sparkie and fire of Crawford of Pokegama, Oregon, an old man of seventy, wrote to me and said: I am seventy years old, and since I have worn the Belt I feel as strong as [ two years ago that Mr. Crawford wrote me that letter. I'll never forget when M told you to send me a Belt to make did at thirty- one I just got from him: In reply to your letter T am glad to say that I am Am enjoying more than fifty t but I do not look any mo have been dead and buried by They come every is time."” there a remedy which is as simple, as easy to use an old man young, and you did. ve, and can do as good a day’s work as I could at that age.” ist as much in favor of your fect health, and will continue to reco It was as I ever end the Belt, for it has been a remarkable as I have been doing right alorg, vouth ain. “When I wrote to you last I Here is help to_me. as I am seventy-two years old. I realize that but for it I should day from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you ought to be. can you ask any better proof to make you try it? s sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? Is I have not seen one. You must try it. In justice to yourself, and fo those who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delayed. Tt's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. sting, no burning, as in old-style belts. Come and sce me if y names of some of your friends whom I have cured. % Send for my beautiful book full of things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it sealed free. Cut out and send this ad. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Above Ellis Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. Los Angeles, 131 South Spring Street. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no ou can. I have a private consulting room in which I will explain my method of treatment and, perhaps, give you the San Francisco (AKLAND KEEPS FORGING ANEAD STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pot Oakland 5140 500 Seattle | Tacoma 51 40 .560 San Fran.. 37 5600 Portland The Commuters are keeping abreast with the Angels and the Tigers in the greatest baseball pennant race Califor- nia has ever known. Lohman's fight- ing tossers fought the Siwashes to the finish yesterday and beat them for the fourth time without a break. By turn- ing this trick, Oakland is tied with Los Angeles and Tacoma and will probably be the team to beat for the flag, as the injury to Eagan will put the Tigers out of the going. Buchanan got into the game after an illness of many days. Some of the fans were a bit skeptical and afraid Jimmy would not make good. He set Al fears aside when he entered the box and began to pitch shutout ball from the getaway moment. “Brick” Devereaux’s low throw to Streib in the third inning let Williams through with the only run for the Siwashes. Buchanan's twisting was perfect in every inning. He had his control just as of yore and he mixed 'em up in such an effective manner that the best the Siwashes could get was three hits. Williams tossed a splendid game for Seattle, but he had only an amateur in the person of young Oswald to hold his offerings and the lad could hardly fill the bill. The Commuters managed to sneak in a hit or so whenever they got men on the bases and in this way three runs were coaxed over the plate, Outside of the pitching of Buchanan the game was devoid of any startling feature. Kruger is back at work again. With his full team in the field, Lohman thinks he can take two from the Si- washes to-day. Z.ohman would like to see Sandow Mertes, the New York Giants' center fielder, in an Oakland uniform. The score: Seattle— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.. AB.R. H. P.A. VanH, cf4 0 0 1 1010 Fremn,lb 4 0 012 1006 Dinty,3b 4 0 1 1 Tk, 30 Frisk, 1.3 0 0 1 0200 Smith, rf4 0 1 3 0150 swald, c4 1 0 2 0 115 0 all, s..4 0 0 2 000 2 Dimas,2b 2 0 0 1 0050 Willms,p 2 0 1 1 00035 Totals.31 1 3 24 3 52713 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 000 0-1 100 1-3 101x—3 100 x—5 Stolen bases—Willlams, Dunleavy, Schlafley. Errors—Oswald 2, Devereaux, Francks, Schlaf- | ley. Two-base hits—Kruger, Streib. Sacrifice | game—One, hour and fifty minutes. Umpire— hits—Franc! 2, Deimas, Dunleav: First | Brow: base on crrors—Seattle 2. First base cnllrd‘ iyt balls- 4, off Buchanan Lett | TOKY FAC g o Oakland 5. Struck out— | “TRUCK” EAGAN BREAKS ARM. schanan 5. Hit by pitcher game-—One hour and fifty | Poyle Takes His Place and Loses SEA ST TO IKE BUTLER. Brownies Are Beaten.in a Ragged and Lifeless Contest. The weak apology for an exhibition of the national pastime played at Recreation Park yesterday was prob- ably the worst of its kind ever de- cided in this city on a Saturday after- noon. It contained absolutely noth- ing that would go to enthuse a fan, and abounded in the worst kind of baseball. San Francisco won, score 5 to 3. The handful of bunkoed fans who shivered on the bleachers devoted most of its time to saying unkind things to the men who were endeav- oring to play ball. At that their en- deavors did not get them much, for each and every one of them went about his task in a sort of half-heart- ed way, and was probably thinking all the time about what was going to be passed out at the supper table. The Seals managed to win the game by giving Mr. I Butler, man- ager of the Brownies, an awful beat- ing in the fifth inning. Every man on the team woke up for just a mo- ment and nearly half of them took a sound wallop at the sphere. In con- sequence, four runs loomed up and after that Brother Joe Corbett did not trouble himself about pitching in his most gracious manner, for he saw there was no necessity. The Seals played a game that should have entitled them to second money. They made the rankest kind of senseless blunders at the critical stages, and only providence and lack of ability and baseball sense pre- vented the Brownies from running the score up so high that no one could touch it. The game was without one redeeming feature. 3 Portland— X | San Francisco— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Drnan, ef4 0 3 3 2 Hldbrdlt3 1 0 6 0 Shay, s..5 0 0 3 2Meany, rf3 1 1 2 0! Ndeau, 1f3 1 0 3 0lIrwin, 3b4 1 1 2 0 eck, 1b2 0 011 0VBmib4 1 2 5 1 Krug. rf.4 0 0 0 0 Widrn,cf3 1 1 0 0 Rnkle, 354 0 1 0 24 02 3 3 Spmer,2b2 1 1 1 008 2 Frary, ¢.3 1 0 3 0011 Butler, p3 0 1 0 0203 SRS 19 0.0 B o e e - — — — —| Totals.30 5 9 27 10 00 x—9 Stolen bases—Irwin, Van Buren 2, Waldron, Spencer. Errors—Gochnauer 2, Van Buren 2, Hildebrand. Two-base hits—Corbett, Waldron. Sacrifice hits—Beck, Drennan. First base on errors—Portland 3. First base on called balls —Oft_Corbett 4, off Butler 4. San Francisco 5. Portland 8. Struck out—By Corbett 6, by Butler 2. Hit by pitcher—N; deau. Doutle pl to Irwin, Drennan to Spencer, Drennan to Beck. Passed ball— Gorton. Wild pitches—Corbett 3. Time of ll Game for the Tigers. LOS ANGELES, Nov. for Tacoma, good luck for the An- gels and the pitching of both Newton and Keefe were the deciding elements in to-day’s ball game. The Angels won out by the close score of 3 to 2. An unfortunate accident robbed Fisher of the services of Eagan for the remainder of the season. In stealing second base Chance ran into Eagan and broke a bone of the fore- arm of the Tacoma man's left arm. Doyle succeeded Eagan at short, and his errors gave Los Angeles two runs. Newton pitched great ball. Keefe was succeeded by Overall in the sev- enth at his own request. Attendance 3000. Score: Tacoma— A Los Angeles— ABR 1| Brard,cf Chase,2h Smith. b A Chnee.1h 1|Crvtn,rf Ross, 1. ol Tomn, =< olSpies, c. H 2 [ @ al somcomm Base hits . Tacoma ... Base hits . SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Chance, Cravath, Ross, Nor- v Errors—Chase, Toman, Newton, Doyle made off Keefe, 5. Two- H Nordyke. hit—N Sacrifice hits—Chance Cravath, Ross, Lynch, Graham. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Tacoma Bases on balls—Oft Newton 3, off Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Tacoma 6. Keefe I, off Overall 2. Struck out—By Newton 86, by Keefe 2, by Overall 2. Double play—Sples to Smith. Time of game—1:55. Umpire—Per- rine. —Hard luek ; | several e GOES ON FISHING TRIP AND FAILS TO RETURN Friends of S. W. Cooney of Michigan Fear That He Was Drowned Off Santa Cruz Island. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. §.—Cap- tain Colice Vasquez of the launch Peerless returned from Santa Cruz Island this morning with the news of the death of S. W. Cooney of Grand Rapids, Mich., who had been in Santa Barbara for his health since last April Cooney, who was an expert sailor and fisherman, went to Santa Cruz Island days ago with a party of friends and camped at Ladys Harbor He spent most of his time in a small skiff fishing and last Monday lett for the fishing grounds. Cooney’s friends became anxious when he failed to return Monday night and instituted a search. They found no traces of the missing man, but late his skiff was discovered, bottom wup on the beach. Ceoney wore heavy rubber boots while out fishing and it is surmised that the boat upset and the boots rendered Cooney helpless i the water. Mrs. Cooney to-day left for the islands in the power launch Frances to make a search for her husband's body. —_———— A, Non-Swearer’s Vocabulary. “I cannot swear, I have an ulcerated tkroat and I am wearing a mustard plaster. I am far too ill to swear,” said Mrs. Watkin, when charged at Slough recently with using improper language. Mrs. Watkin admitted that she had called her husband a blear-eyed Kaffir, a Bashi-Bazoyk. a Bulgarian atrocity, an ugly monkey, a baboon, and,” says the reporter, “every other arimal in the zoo.”—Pall Mall Gazette, R; S OLHOIA0R QRO nished. Call and see us. o AT . HERE IS ANOTHER OF OUR CURES. “I was cured of rupture over a year ago and feel as if I had never been ruptured. Seven treatments were sufficient. “I. LEVISON of Levison Bros.. Rocklin. Cal.” Our cure is safe, sure and practically painless. i Ask any of the following gentlemen: Octavia st., S. F.; Peter Smith, 616 Fourth st B F Hayes st.; C. E. Howard, 738 Mission st.;: W. D. Evans, 1319 Oc- tavia st.; Solomon Hirschy, 308 Monroe st., San Jose; E. G. Hursch, 3668 Twentieth st.; M. Bounsall, Calistoga; Tenth st., Sacramento. Hundreds of other addresses will be FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1844 MARKET STREET, S. F. No time is lost. Rev. Sidney Wilbur, 1319 Ramsey, 511 G. W. Stoddard, 702