The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8§, 1904 HAGGIN il THESPIAN 1S PILOTED FIRST UNDER THE WIRE il Fleur de Marie, Well Backed, | Turns the Tables on (airngorm. —— Dispatch to The Call. ! | | 1 >T, Nov. 7.—For the first | year or more the once well- | orange and blue of J. B. Hag- gin were seen in front at the end of a race to-day With a bit of luck to- day's winner, Thespian, might have preven “killing” achieved a ago by Tele- scope, for hesplan was closing in that race at every stride, and in’ anc have won. In to-day’s 1 n won cleverly though ce Ching was ing very strong. The favorite, Green, ran t about the race from her by those who saw expected fr ber warm up. Moreover, track ex- perts are not any too confident about any horse ridden by Cochran these days he other races to-day there was reasonable erence to recent form t when Fleur de Marie won the race. She was well backed. y Cochran rode her from 4 to. 8 to 1,| Among those who was Cairngorm, who s beaten by her at the same in weights. Fleur » front in that was off second, but it of the leader ymmand on the far t s again headed, though vith Austin Allen, g Cairngorm. No as made. St. George- %, Mimosa, Grace- named Won driving. by Rappalo-Lady n, The Captain, Fun- ssy Green, Lord Ring, Unqua 3n 23 2 (Hewet) 1 12 3h ! Won driving. Win- per, B, Paget's b. . by Watercress-Firenzl. Myopis, Mirthiess, Campo, Madam Satan, High Life, Jennie Mc- a4 Electric Car. Struck by Luciano Mosuyga of 1029 Montgomery street was crossing Folsom street, near Third, last night at 6:30 o'clock, when he was struck by a Folsom street car in charge of Motorman Pippin. He was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was found that he hed sustained bruises of the hips and extremities and internal injuries that may prove fatal. There were no wit- nesses to the accident and Mosuyga speaks little English. [FFENSIVE 1 suffered for a long time with a bad case of Catarrh, and took Fled deal of medicine without any benefit. 1 had a continual headache, my cheeks had grown purple, my nose was always stopped up, my breath had asickeningand disgusting odor, and I coughed incessantly ¢ I'heard of your S. S. S. and wrote you. T commenced to use it, and after taking several bottles I was cured and have never since had the slightest symptom of the disease. Miss Mary L. SToRM, Cor. 7th & Pelix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo, Wheeling, W. Va., May 29, 1903. Thad Nasal Catarrh for years for which I wsed S. S. S. with very gratifying results. ' I tried local applications for some ti ! and getting no permanent relief 1 cameto ) the conclusion that the seat of thetrouble was in the blood. Knowing S. 8. S. tobe a good blood medicine I its use, and after using it for some little while it did away entirely with the offensive mu- cus in the nostsils, and I did not have to \ hawk and spit, especially in the morning, . ' to dislodge the catarrhal matter, 1627 South St. FrED H. PRESSY. ! #he filthy secretions and foul mucusthat are continually dropping back into the throat, find their way into the stomach and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh ans will advisc you The Quift Cnasifin Pamnans Léinnta - only way togetrid di{i-u:ymg::u blood. Write us if you have Catarrh, and our physici- b | for to-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- three-year-olds | SC OLORS ONCE MORE IN FRONT AT AQUEDUCT HORSES THAT | SHOULD WIN ——— SELECTIONS AT AQUEDUCT. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—OIld England, Right and True, For Luck. Second race—Billy Roche, Arietta, Revane. Third race—Pirate Polly, Inspira- tion, Oxford. Fourth race—Sonoma Belle, Ostrich, St. Valentine. Fifth race—Stuyve, Atwood, King Pepper. ! Sixth race—Red Ruler, Courier, Roderick Dhu. | Condition of the track—Fast. | SELECTIONS AT LATONIA. First race—Benmora, Jigger, Girdle. Second race—Outwali, Bell the Cat, D. L. Moore. Third race—Ram’s Horn, Fireball, i Green Gown. Fourth race—Copperfield, luca, Early Boy. Fifth race—Niaxus, Professor Neville, Sixth race—The Crisis, Agen, Pre- clous Stone. Condition of the track—Fast. SECS L ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Aqueduct follow: Fonso- Barney Burk, First race, six furlongs, selling—Foxy Kane 109, Right and True 108, Merry Moments 90 Bonner 106, Dukedom 105 King Pepper 101, Ro Lord of the Valley 104, Osgood 109, Y 110, 104 Henry For 1 Astarita 118, Old England 105 104, Oriskany 104, Blue and Et Tu Brute Orange 106. Second race, one mile, maidens—High Wind 110, Blanche 107, Silverfoot 110, Tobosa 1 , Bellmetal 107, Arietta 107, Ben Crockett 107, Stalker 107. furlongs, the Creedmore, two- te Polly =104, Allumeur 100, Cairngorm 112, Oxford 107, Am- 7, Austin_Allen 112, Inspiration 97. Allen and Inspiration, McGinnis' en- Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, Elec- n Day handicap—Dolly Spanker 125, Gran- Eugenia_Burch 112, yma_Belie 100, Valentine 95. ne mile, selling—Neptunus 110, Falmouth 103, King Pepper 100, Flammula 100, Atwood 98, Red Akela 104, White Ghost 105, Fair- ppelia 100, Stuyve 100, six and a half furlongs, maiden Red Ruler 108, Master of Craft | n 108, Roderick Dhu 106, Uncas Jericho 108, Light Note 108, One 108, Miller's Daugh- 102 ENTRIES AT LATONIA. CINCINNATI, Nov. —The entries low: First race, three-quarters mile, selliny Sanctissima 108, Presentation 111, Ethel | ¥is 106, Benmora 115, Girdle 111, Florista 106, Glendon 114, Jigger 110, First Chip 100, Blue | Grass Girl 115, Sidbow 114, Bob Franklin 106, | Best Man 111." Lulu Marr 111, Second race, one mile, selling—Telephone Belle 74, Western Duke 100. Gus Heidorn 93, Bell the Cat 93, Milton Young 77, D. L. Moore 104, Big Beach 82, Tattenham 99, Out- wal 101, Easy Trade 106, Steel Trap 79, Ivernia 104 Third race, seven and a half furlongs, purse. Sincerity Belle 108, Voltaic 97, John Carroll 103, Bthel Day 97, Fire Ball 109, Scotch Irish 100, Green Gown 106, Brla Lee 103, Heldel- berg 106, Ram's Horn 115, Logistella 103, Sir Water 100, My Eleanor 109. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, hendicap—Early Boy 93, Alma Dufour Cheboygan 108, Fonsoluca 104, Copperfield 113. Fifth race, one and a half miles. selling— Chanida 90, Tuxedo 90, Pathos 94, Lacy Crawfor® 99, Beaucaire 90, Barney Burk 105, 3 Bard of Avon 108, Professor | Neville 102, Lyrist 85, Hucena 91, Annora I s Sixth race, three-quarters mile, purse— Precious Stone 104, Blytheness 97, Major T. J. Carson 103, Follies Bergeres 104, Aden 110, | Mabel Winn 105, Bill Knight 97, Cognomen 97, The Crisis 108, E4 Tierney 100. —_ - e ONE FAVORITE WINS, | Royal Legend the Only One to Land at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—Royal Le- | gend was the only favorite to win at | Latenia to-day, the other events go- | irg to well-played outsiCers. The fea- ture of an ordinary card ‘was the steeplechase, which was won by | Schwarzwald in easy fashion. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—J. B4 Grillo_won, u:x;.m Lieber second, Athlone third. Time, Second race, Va- | dates will go over their signals for the PLAY BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Until Big Match Comes Off! Stanford Eleven Will Do Its Practicing in Secret aiicae T LANAGAN ISSUES ORDER bt s Lt o Head Coach Is Grieved by the Display of Confidence] at the Palo Alto College NI et A Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 7.— Stanford’s big football squad went into secret practice to-night for the first time this season. No one was admit- | ted to the grounds, and great precau- tion was taken to prevent prying eyes from watching the plays. Hereafter the men will be taken into the gymnasium every night and put through a rapid- | fire signal practice for an hour or two. On Friday afternoon of this week the varsity will give an open practice, when for a few minutes the successful candi- last time before the intercollegiate struggle with the eleven from the Uni- versity of California. On Saturday morning the players will go to Berke- ley, and at 2:30 o’clock the fourteenth annual football game will take place on the California campus. f During the rest of this week Coach Lanagan will devote all his attention to the development of perfect team work. It is the head coach’s idea to put forth a team so thoroughly drilled that no sudden surprise sprung by Califor- nia will rattle the cardinal players and allow the rival team to score during the confusion. It is for this reason that so many players have been used in the preliminary games. This system enables the substitutes to learn as much about the game as the varsity players. There are new formations to be learned, new signals to be taught and new ways of defense yet to be drilled into the men. All this must be perfect, for the slip of a signal is likely to turn victory into defeat. Coach Lanagan is grieved over the feeling of confidence that pervades the Stanford campus. “Féw people realize,” he said to-night, “the tremendous prop- osition which we have to face. The talk that Stanford will defeat Berkeley by a large score is all bosh. While we have our strong points, we also have weak ones that California is sure to find. We will be excelled in the punt- ing game. There is not a natural punt- er on the squad and there has not been time to develop a first-class man. At the end of the week, when the team is finally picked, I can tell you more about our chances.” The final team will not be picked un- til Friday. The men who are playing on the varsity now and who seem quite likely to maintain their positions are: Captain Clark, left end; Sprott, left tackle; Thompson, left guard; Hyde, center; Roosevelt, right guard; Shields, right tackle; Smith, right end; Bans- bach, quarter; Dole, left half; Chalm- ers, right half, and Weller, fullback. Treasurer Barrett received a telegram to-day from the Western Maryland College asking for a game. The request will not be granted. BRIEF CITY NEWS. THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.—Richard Telchart, a driver of a bakery wagon, while crossing’ Twenty-first_and Illinois streets yes- terday was hit by a train of construction cars and thrown from his seat. In falling he re- ceived two lacerated wounds on the head, with a possible fracture of the skull DIED AT THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. Thomas Conley, 128 Twelfth street, was taken from a liquor store at 120 Sixth street ves- ¢ morning to the Emergency Hospital, Dr. Pawlicki applied the stomach pump The treat- ment was day forenoon. remains r- The Coroner took charge of his YO CULPRITS ESCAPE.—George Rooney, William Cooper and Eugene Sarm- quest, the three boys who were arrested b; Officers Cottle and Flynn for stealing $1 from a newsboy a week ago, escaped from the new Juvenile Home on Polk strest Sunday night by scaling a wall and crossing the of an adjoining building. LADIES TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.— A rummage sale for the benefit of the Cath- olic Ladies' Ald Society of St. Charles par- 1:13 one mile—Coruscate won, riera second, Just So third. Time, 1:40. Third race, #ix furlongs—Royal Legend won, The Pgt second, Buzanne Rocamere third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth race, steeplechase, clubhouse courss. | Schwarzwald won, Allegiance second, Sam | Farmer third. Time, 3:32. Fifth race, five and a half Englishman . won, third. Time, furlongs—The Tk Python second, Harpoon Sixth race, mile and a sixtesnth—Annie Willlams won, King of the Valley second, Hopeful third. Time, 1 —_———————— Union Men Talk. Although on the ticket of the Union Labor party, it was plainly seen last night that E. J. Livernash, candidate for re-election to Congress, is not the From the ends of wagons in various ‘men could be heard denouncing the candidate who bears the name of the party. A number of these wagons were sent out by what is known as the Russell-Brundage faction of the Paint- Iers' Union. The speakers were listen- ed to and well received in all parts of {the district, the only disturbances of (any kind being made by boys who had inot yet attained their majority. The peakers told of the splendid record of Julius Kahn and the utter faflure of | Livernash to make a record worth eeding. - ———— { Hospital Nurses Meet. . The San Francisco Training School iNurlet‘ Alumni met yesterday after- noon at. 316 Van Ness avenue for the i purpose of discussing the adoption of !a charter amendment taking the City and County Hospital out of politics. { Miss Craighan, the chairman, in- !fcrmed the meeting that next week delegates from the following organiza- tions would meet in the interest of the movement at that place: The Mer- chants” Association, Labor Council, Building Trades Council, Assoclated Charities, Catholic Charities, Califor- niz Woman's Club, County Medical So- clety. Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association and San Francisco Train- *ing School Alumni unqualified choice of union workers.! [ Garrett to take his own life last Sunday night parts of the district last night union | pen ish will be held at 431% Sixth street for a period of two weeks, beginning to-day. Dona- tions of clothing and household goods will be thankfully recefved for this-worthy cause at the Sixth-street address. SUFFOCATED BY GAS.—John Volgt of 25 Lexington avenue was found dead on the floor of his bathroom yesterday morning suffocated by gas, which was escaping from an open burner. His sor was awakened at 1:30 a. m. and traced the odor of gas to the b!lhrom::i where his father's body was lying. Volgt hi been drinking to excess for several days. CANNOT RECOVER POSITION.—The Su- preme Court yesterday denled the petition of Fannie Stockton that the of Education of San Jose be compelled to restore her to the position of teacher in the public echools. She held_that she had been illegally removed from a ‘‘permanent” office. The lower court decided she had no iegal redress and the higher tribunal sustains that judgment. SORROW CAUSES SUICIDE.—Grief over the recent death of his wife caused James 1815 Dupont street. Garrett was a car- ter, 00 years oid. Edith Burns, daughter of the landlady, traced the odor of escaping gas to his room and fouhd him dead in his bed with the gas flowing from an open burner. SUITS TRANSFERRED.—The suit of Mary Shiels against Michael Shiels to recover $3382 of community property has been transferred from the Sacramento County Superior Court to the United States Circuit Court. That of Jonas Salstrom an fe C. Salstrom vs. Orleans Bar Gold Mining Company for $15,000 damages for 10ss alleged to have been caused by a dam in Crawford Creek, has been trans- ferred from Humboldt County to the United States Circuit Court. GUARDIAN NOT WANTED.—One son-in- Jaw of Marla Camille Martha, an incompe- tent and likely to be imposed upon by de- , wants another son-in-law re- moved by the court from his position as guardian of the old lady. Peter Hussenot, the petitioner, says that Polycarpe Giguon, the jan, 1s Incapacitated by iliness and drunkenness, and has failed for the last three months to pay the $10 a month for Mrs. Mar- tha's support, out of her $300 estate, —_———— Congo Free State Trade. The trade of the Congo Free State, combined imports and exports, amounted in 1903 to 37,889,000 francs ($16,962,258). The principal coun- tries supplying goods imported by Congo, with the value of the imports from each, were: Belgium, 16,500,000 francs ($3,184,500); England, 2,800,000 francs ($540,400; France, 1,700,000 francs (3358,100); Holland, 1,000,000 francs (3193,000), and Germany, 800,000 francs ($156,400). The foreign trade has considerably increased during the past year, at BRILLIANT PLAYING WINS THE GAME FOR TACOMA Score Twice to the Angels’ Once Snappiest Contest of the Season Is Captured by Northern Team. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Los An- geles and Tacoma played off a post- poned game this afternoon and the northerners took it by the score of 2 to 1. Tacoma played a brilliant game. Jones and Fitzgerald were at their best and the flelders were on edge all the time, making the game one of the fastest and snapplest of the series. Score: Los Arfgeles— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Brord, ¢f3 0 0 3 ODoyle, cf4 0 1 1 0 Flood, 2b3 1 2 2 4Shehn, 3b4 1 2 2 2 Smith, 304 0 2 1 1|Casey, 262 0 0 3 0 Chnce,1b2 0 0 8 2Nrdyklb4 1 212 3 Crvathrf3 0 0 2 OLynch, 8.2 0 0 2 5 Chase, 1t.4 0 1 2 OMLgn, 1f3 0 0 1 0 Toman, 53 0 1 1 0Grahm,rf2 0 0 1 0 Spies, ¢ ¢ 0 8 2iHogan c2 00 2 2 ones, 0 2(Ftzgridp 4 0 0 8 5 *Breheas 00 0 e Eaga 000 Totals.27 2 527 17 Totals.30 1 6 27 11 *Brashear batted for Toman. tEagar batted for Spies. “LET ME OUT” CRIES CORPSE Supposed Dead Man Comes to Life While Being Taken to the Morgue in San Jose Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—The sight of the morgue wagon being driven madly through the streets of this city yester- day caused a commotion. The unusual spectacle attracted the attention of hundreds and when the wagon was pulled up in front of the police station the entrance to the place was packed with a crowd of the curfous. Suddenly the crowd melted away like chaff in the path of the wind. Faces that a minute before were flushed from the exertions of their owners in following the dead wagon became blanched. Evyes that glittered with excitement became eyes in which only fear was expressed, and limbs that had carried their owners for blocks at top speed without being taxed became weak and quivered like aspens. And there was reason for this quiv- ering of limbs, the blanching of cheeks and fearful expression in the eyes of the crowd. From out the black wagon came uncanny sounds, sounds strange to the ear and yet familiar. From a safe distance the people craned their necks and listened. This is what they heard: “Let me out. let me out.” Curious looks were turned upon the drivers of the wagon, Deputy Coroner Ward and an assistant. They became still more curious when a force of burly biuecoats came running out of the po- lice station, grabbed the grewsome lcoking black box that rested in the wagon, dumped it out upon the ground and with a lack of care that brought gasps of awe from the crowd knocked off the 1id and unceremoniously emptied its contents into the street. Another gasp came from the crowd when the ‘“‘contents,” after lying stiff and prone upon the ground for a min- ute or two, displayed signs of life. Then came a yell of dismay, for the figure upon the ground jumped to its feet and made a rush at the crowd, which scattered in every direction. Explanations which turned the fright- ened crowd into a laughing one and exposed the deputy coroner and his assistant to unmerciful chaffing came later. It appears that Ward was sum- moned by a woman to go to the north- eastern part of town to get the body of a dead man she said was lying in the road. The deputy went and saw what he took to be a corpse stretched out upon the road. A cursory examina- tion satisfied him that the man was dead and the body was picked up and dumped into the dead wagon. Hardly had they gone half a block on the re- turn trip when Ward was startled by a muffled yell from the closed wagon. Several other yells followed in quick succession, each being accompanied by language that was unmistakable. “To the jail and not the morgue with this load,” sald Ward to his assistant, and he whipped up his horses and drove like mad to the station. d The man in the box was Willlam Armiger. He had imbibed a little too freely of the cup that cheers and also inebriates. When he appeared in court some hours later he took the pledge. “I’ve had all I want,” he said, with a shiver. —_—————— Napoleonic Period His Theme. In the third of his series of lectures on the “Napoleonic Period in Europe” Professor Morse Stephens addressed a large audience In the art gallery at Mechanics’ Pavilion last evening. In discussing, the internal work of Bon: parte as First Consul the speaker em- phasized the fact that contrary to the generally accepted view the policy of the consulate was a continuation of the policy of the Directory. » What differ- ence did exist was owing to a concen- tration of authority and greater flex- ibility of administration owing to the centralization of power in one man rather than among five, as under the Directory. Dwelling upon the institutions of the consulate Professor Stephens declared Let me out. that the legiglative body was the least important, the council of state form- ing the body of first importance. The Senate he described as being a body of dignitaries with little real power, while the tribunate was a specially constituted instrument for. oratorical effort. ————— If a man wants the world to always retain an interest in him he should B disclose what his initials stand RUNS AND HITS BY INNINUS. Los Angeles. 10000000 0—1 1110220106 00000100 1—2 01000102 1—5 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Bernard, Flood, Chance, Chase, Me- Sheehan. Errors—Smith, Toman, Doyle, Laughlin, Hogan. Sacrifice hits—Sples, Lynch, Hogan. First base on errors Lef geles 0, Tacoma 1. bases—Los An- geles 8, Tacoma 6. —Oft Fitz- By Jones 4. Hit by pitched b ernard, Graham. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umplre—Perrine. o Ball Teams Reach Fresno. FRESNO, Nov. 7.—The Oakland team arrived on the Owl to-night. The Ta- coma team will get in early to-mor- row morning. The first game will be called at 3 o'clock to-morrow after- noon, Thomas will pitch for Tacoma. Overall will pitch Wednesday. e e e Sl e e A GUARDING AGAINST FRAUDS. Hundreds of Deputies to Serve in One Montana County. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 7.—At the close of the campaign in Montana the Democrats and Republicans profess the greatest confidence in the ability of their respective parties to carry the State. The campaign has been note- worthy for the great interest shown, the registration being the heaviest in the history of the Stale. In Silver Bow County Republicans and Democrats are charging wholesale registration frauds, the Republicans having issued more than 2000 chal- lenges for to-morrow. Although Sil- ver Bow County embraces but 64 pre- cincts, Sheriff Quinn swore in 500 deputies this afternoon for service and the Republicans and Democrats to- gether have had 500 more special deputies sworn in to look after their interests. Governor Toole, after a tour of the State, declared that the men Wwho voted for Bryan four years ago were now in line for Parker and the State would go Democratic by 7500. At the Republican headquarters a feeling of jubilation prevails over the outlook for Roosevelt. PR T NEW JERSEY “STANDS PAT.” To-Night's Returns Will Indicate No Reversal of Form. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7.—The New Jersey ' political campaign, which closed to-day, was the most aggressive since 1892, when the Democrats car- ried the State for Grover Cleveland. The Republicans are confident of car- rying the State by from 35,000 to 40,000. The Democrats are claiming that Parker will have a small plur- ality. \ The Democrats have made a strong fight for Charles C. Black, for Gov- ernor, on a platform for the greater taxatiofi of railroads and are confldent of winning. The Republicans admit that Edward C. Stokes, the candidate for Governor, will run considerably behind Roosevelt, but claim_ that Stokes will have from 10,000 to 20,000 plurality. * New Jersey's Congressional delega- tion of seven Republican and three Democrats probably will not be changed as to relative numbers. The Legislature will be safely Republican. porve i RECIPROCITY THE ISSUE. Upon It Massachusetts Democrats Have Built Their Hopes. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The success of the Roosevelt electors in Massachu- setts is conceded by the Democrats. The Democrats claim the election of William L. Douglas for Governor. The influences which are expected to bring this about are Governor Bates’ veto of the overtime labor bill, the increases in the Commonwealth’s debt and the sentiment in favor of a more pronounced form of Canadian reci- procity than has been put forward by the Republicans. Republicans concede the Ninth and Tenth Congressional districts to the Democrats. The Democrats hope to win in the Third, Fifth and Eleventh districts. —_— BLISS ANSWERS GORMAN. Denies Senator's Story of Conference ‘With Trust Magnates. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 7.—The News of to-day sent to Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the Republican Na- ticnal Committee, an inquiry as to whether he would reply to the charge made by Senator Gorman in a speech on Saturday night that Bliss and Root had met in secret conference a num- ber of trust magnates about a month ago. Bliss has sent the following an- swer to the News: NEW YORK, Nov. 7. City Editor: If Senator Gorman made the statement you quote, I reply mo conference of ny kind for any purpose has at any time been called by me or held by the named. The Senator has been decei: firing in the air, hoping to hit something sho C. N. BI.JSS.Uy A Bell in His Home Town. NAPA, Nov. 7.—The closing meet- ing of the Democratic campaign in Napa was held here to-night. There was a parade through the principal streets of the town and an abundant display of fireworks and red fire. Judge H. C. Gesford acted as chair- man of the meeting. Theodore A. Bell, candidate for Congress from the Sec- ond District, made an extended ad- dress and was greeted with prolonged applause. P Ploneer of Stockton Dies. STOCKTON, Nov. 7.—J. C. Gage, an old resident of this city, prominent in Republican politics, died at his home yesterday at the age of 75 years. The deceased came to Stockton in 1852. —— e ‘Women are so prosperous these days that they require big pocketbooks in which to carry their money. BOXERS BEGIN TRAINING WORK Corbett and Nelson Prepar- ing for Contest Before the Hayes Valley Club GETS DECEMBER PERMIT AR S Board of Supervisors Allows Yosemite Club to Conduct | Exhibition Next Month! [ | | Young Corbetf and “Battling” Nelson | t { ! | ! have begun training for their battle-be- ‘ fcre the Hayes Valley Club during the: last week of this month. Nelson is in| fairly good shape, as he has been ac-| tively fighting during the last year. u§ is nearly a year since Corbett has en- | gaged in a battle and during this time he has taken on many pounds of su- perfluous flesh, which will require some hard work to get off. In Nelson Corbett will meet one of the strongest fighters he has ever en- countered. It will not do for him to; enter the ring in the same condition as when he met Hanlon the first time. | Nelson is unusually game and has a | bard blow. Though he is regarded as an awkward boxer he has a style in which his opponent finds hard to guard agalnst. The Yosemite Club has not decided the attraction it will give the public in December. The winner of the Cor- bett-Nelson fight and Britt would make a strong card and it is likely that they will be matched. The Board of Supervisors yesterday by a vote of eleven ayes to five noes adopted a resolution granting the Yosemite Club a permit for a pro- fessional boxing exhibition during De- gember. The Police Committee rec- ommended the granting of the per- mit. The vote on the resolution was: Ayes—Alpers, Bent, Boxton, Comte, McClellan, Eggers, Finn, Hocks, Lun- stedt, Rock, Sanderson—11. Noes— Booth, Braunhart, Connor, D’Ancona, Rea—5. Absent—Brandenstein, Payot —32. Amateur boxing permits ‘were granted to the San Francisco Athletic Club for November 18, and to the Hayes Valley Club for November 15. B — DISPUTE OVER FIGURES. Democrats and Republicans of Oregon | Make Different Estimates. | PORTLAND, Nov. 7.—Everything is in readiness for the opening of the polls in Oregon. The Democrats in- sist that the Republican plurality will not exceed 24,000, but at the head- quarters of the Republican party in this State to-night it was again claim- ed that Roosevelt will carry Oregon with a plurality of 30,000. SRR BN Statehood Is Oklahoma’s Issue. GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 7.—State- hood was the issue upon which the campaign has been fought out in Okla- homa, the Republicans indorsing and the Democrats opposing the Hamilton | bill, which has passed the lower house of Congress and which provides for joint statehood for Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. The Republicans claims B. S. McGuire’s majority for Delegate to Congress will be about 3000, while the Democrats maintain that Frank Matthews will be elected by 2200 at least. STOVER STABLE AT OAKLAND Kenilworth, the Brown Fli- er, Looks Like a Two-Year- Old, After His Vaecation HORSES ARE DELAYED There W Least a Dozen the Opening . With the stables of Tom Ryan and W. E. Cotton stalled at Ogden and a day late in reaching here, there were no Eastern arrivals at Oakland track yesterday. But Petaluma found rep- resentation, seven of Harry Stover’s string putting in an appearance, and the wizard of Kenilworth will be there himself to-day with seven more pleces of horseflesh, whose names will be found in Goodwin's Guide before the Christmas bells jingle. Needless to say Kenilworth is the star of this Peta- luma consignment, and Harry says the big brown horse is so frisky that he ill Probably Be at Starters in Handieap | fears his great bread-winner is in the full enjoyment of his second child- hood. Kenilworth has hooked up with some very classy omes at different stages of his career on the turf, and, while not always successful, the horse that lowered his colors found him a rare old bird. Stover hunted for purses through the jungles of Oregon and Washington the past summer and was one of the few who placed his vest under the pillow at bedtime when the leaves began to turn and the trek homeward began. George P. McNear, Edinborough, St. Phillippina, Frivol- ous, The Lieutenant and Penzance are some others Harry reposes confldence in. Sam Bradley and “Blue” Walters, two well-known New Yorkers, will be out this way to lay odds at the close of the Aqueduct meeting. Bradley hails from California originally, but has been booking on the Eastern tracks for a number of years. Mac Burns and George Klestler, well- known Middle Western pencilers, ar- rived here from Kansas City yesterday. For years Mac acted as cashier for Barney Schreiber and George took the coin for Steve 'Hommedieu on the Chicago tracks during the season just closed. N. Landsberg has a two-year-old at Oakland track by Storm King-Imp. Maggie Burns, which he thinks will make a better racehorse than his sire was. If looks count for anything the colt will. It now looks as if there would be at least a dozen starters in the opening handicap on Saturday. E. C. Hopper, who will again act as presiding judge at Oakland, will arrive within the next couple of days. Charley Pettengill, son of the asso- ciate of Judge Hopper in the stand at the track across thé bay, will probably be out in time to cut in the first day. Charley was a good winner, booking on the St. Louls tracks. ,——— Vanderbilt’'s Pony Wins in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 7.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Polycarn won the Prix Percnaigne at the Saint Cloud races to-day. —_— ART INSTITUTE LECTURE.—The San Francisco Art Assoclation will hold its first lecture this evening at the Mark Hopkins In- stitute of Art. Garrick Mallory Borden is the lecturer and his subject the “Life and Works of Michael Angelo,” illustrated with a large collection of lantern pictures. 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