The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 01, 1904, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1904, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 Nov. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-11-01/ed-1/seq-5/>

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OAKLAND, Oct. 31.— The regular
monthly amateur! boxing show of the
West Oakland Athletic Club takes
place to-morrow evening at the club
gymnasium at Eighth - and "Wood
streets. The -first bout will ' begin . at
8:15 o'clock sharp* The men who avIII
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
of events: Jack Dolan "(W_ O. , aV C.)
vs. Charlie Graham (S. F. A. C.), 120
pounds; Lew Smith : (Bay !.Clty>- •'- vs.
Georffie". Currant (S. ; F.', A. : :C.),; 120
pounds;' "Fat". O'Leary .(Oakland) vs.
George Prltchard " (Oakland). I .135
pounds; "Kid" Sullivan; jiS-F.'AIC.)
vs. Georpe Sparrow (Bay 'ijCity),- 125
pcunds; Young^Gahley.CW^'.O.. A. Ci) ;
vs. . Jack MaceX(S..F. i^A!S\c;.); iio
pound*?; "Kid" Fresno (QakJahd) vs.
W." McXally (W. O. A. C.) ;:i25?p'o"unds. r
Good Bouts at West Oakland.
! r i> made ..a", brief ; statement . a.',, few 'days' ago,
mildly < calling attention. to several very appar
ent errors on his part.' unintentional no doubt,
but-made out: of : the: fullness of his misinfor
mation in regard to s the - conduct of ¦ certain
public affairs. -The [Judge; has ; not yet ; taken
issue as to any of the facts, neither has he ad
mitted i, his i; mistakes, . but he '¦ seems to have
thought some, reply- necessary. :
Jud«ce*Parker;referred\again to tha. Treas
ury deficit of ?24.00O,0OO. during; the first two
months *-, of ", this , fiscal year, : and ; compares ; it i
¦wlth'the smair deficit of last year. for the cor- j
responding months:. Just why he signaled' out '
last "year for ; a : comparison I ; leave the reader I
to • Jud ~e. -If '-¦ t« ; had taken > several -. other re
cent years f he - would - have • found the '. deficit
larger • than this , year. vAs ; I • said ; In ! roy pre
vious statement.', the ;^drafts .upon . the 'Treas
ury are, always ;¦ of,: necessity the ; heaviest dur
ing the first months of the fiscal year. - t. ;i '
There . are ' two ¦ reasons s,wh7 ; the ¦ deficit this
year -was Hance ->nrst. ; : the:; receipts-; fell * oft
J8 O00.00O. and,', second, . the ; demands wer*' un- I
usually ; heavy. Seven > millions of dollars > wen
natd ¦ to « the Postofflce ! Department, largely f on 1
account ; of : tbe ¦' extension ¦ of; the t free t delivery : .*
the navy, requireinents -were larg-er; than usual, i
and^-'the- amount =\necessary I. to pay: "for, 1 sites'
and I public .(.buildings ..authorized .: and .., under
construction : was , Increased * several ' fold ov»-r .-•
previous;years. v :. ¦¦•"; i •:.-•. -;|'i-. ;- ¦ ,;
-^Itf even jf appears that during ths"econom-
Ical" ¦-- administration *» of • President Clereland. '
to .which i he ;: so > admiringly ; refers, there : were
heavT!deflclts.'4 4r >:-"'.>-¦ .. " :. ¦ ¦ ,; , ¦ .,
ury. T !saM?t6'daviWith reference^to trie
speech .of Judge Parker to a delega
tion! of farmers last ; Friday": ;
PAnKEJfS^FIG^RES iiSRSU
Sixth ntre.- ent urA '¦'£ <juzrtf? wlJn— Ttotti
nor Ke*i;!# -won, Varro «econd; Prism thlr<S.
Time. 2:06?4.
stconl r««;''Sve-".v;fuf3cf.'ffii~Monet ' .won,:
KtJ.»l EMvts »»ecn3.:' St.: Bcnnlt. third. Tlme. :
;i:MH... -' .••¦¦ ¦;:•:•-;•;.:,%:;; *: t-¥V> ; : :,-;,-..,-:.*;
' Tatrd r»cf , • one- ntf J«—E*»r V ; Trade .'. ti-oa,'
Sar t a I/ssk . Kcotul, ; Ktlmort* ;V third. - :-.Tlrae,'
1:41^4- •" ¦•'.-"¦*' '•*¦¦¦?•' ' .¦¦^'\'iV'.y.-.':-. ¦.''.' -:r ; '¦¦ ,V-".::-;-.-.-: : ;-'\:--fV.;
Fourth rae», itttplethMe handicap, .--thori
Plek Tlrae third. . Tlm»;-3:0(>". v ¦ :^
¦¦¦ Fifth rtet. fix fui!e3rj*~Tr*tnwr.ci&ia **roa,
Cbmratf* teeona, '- Sir . OrSta&t ¦•:'• thlrr)..: : : Ttbe.'
1:14..*'- -. :¦;.-.¦'¦¦':•¦:•¦• ¦'¦' ¦¦$:K'%? ¦,'¦'¦ i'y.v-y-r:ry/A---.- /.-.¦¦::
¦ OrKCI!CKATr» v Oet."*"3I.'->Irfit«nla rernltt: ' . ,
:: Flr«t ract, : ils fcrlenx*r-£howman won. De
termination. t«eoQi). Lem~Rec<S:.-third. Time,'
l:U. ¦¦.¦¦¦:r : ¦¦'¦::¦. .:¦¦:,¦:?&•:¦..}&:;¦¦ . •.;..¦';
Itficlnar Kesults ot.r-atonla.
- Judge . Parker's speech .'.'was of. a
character. - intended ito^-rippeal to "-the
popular demand. as\;.weli;- as to; the
audience whichhad gatiicrcdrup"on in-;
vitation of the Parkct-^rmd;: Davis
Business . Men's , ; Association, 'under
whose; auspices ; the ; meeting j was) held;
It? .dealt viwlth^ methods 'i. of
campaign furidsV arid i in; this j respect
NEWj^XOKK^. Octi< ?Xv^ud^e|TJir^
ker ' Vto»nlght ¦: maidojHls : : first \ platform
appearance, away, from his, horn eV'.'at
Esopus. since his nomination Yas.-the
•T>emocratic candidate if or -President;
•He addressed a monster mass meeting'
Iri-Madi^on Square'; Garden, whero::his"
reception. 1 tvas atteriaed by a;demon> :
stratlon .seldom equaled, either ln : .tKe.
ilntensityi^'or^ the of ,- thel;yn^
ih^^aOTi'^lsplayba^VyThV^ricarcst^Pri
noroiaatton §'of >:*Judffe%parke^^j%siK :
theV'samc : - canveHtlcn : ;of the^axiUi-:
date's ;now famous : gold- telegram. ',''
Not only was the. appearance of
Judge - Parker cheered, but every"
mention of his name' by speakers who
preceded I him provoked outbursts of
applause. The tumult of unrestrained
enthuslaam which accompanied ; Judge
Parker's entrance to the; Garden ; was
In 'contrast to the close; attention giv
en him during his speech. his
address : lwas '] punctuated jby ' applause;
the throng 'was markedly^ considerate
In its" treatment of k the (candidate.^ He
had but to raise his harid'tojgairi' con-*
trol ".of .his audience: "Thbugh? "his
voice -was not strong, it Is; said :^ he
could be heard in everj- part . of the^
building. ¦ '.','.'. ;¦>•-"";
Campaign .*Xh*foiiff ; Gl?c3 -Xomlnce^'n; 1
•./ Kntlutsljnstiry^c<^tlbii^|^
i^G&PJGCkSfij
.:: SJSVENTH RACE— TTntee-year-oWa -and. up;
oe« an<l-R»Uteenth mllea:-.-;..-^-' ¦^^¦i'^-^Mv^;: ¦¦¦
B*ttlnr..Horfe.."W«l(tht. JocVty. -.. .'SUK 54-:Fln.-:
.7 to 1— AniberlU.- 1«3. <!*#>.. .'.; S-^S l»jl 2
lo to ;-i-lHndora.'--X05 " «Emtlen>. ,V?.« 1 r 2 h :
.10 to 1— Frank. nice.Ntt <Ccawy) 1 ..1 1?3 IW
.TJm».l:«. Start ieood/ Won' #asily. r Wlnner.
J; g. Krattcr.'s cb." /.- (5) by B3!catt*an*Mls»
Baker. TapjtlW* 1«J. Cfee«lc Morean 05,-Ivernla
Wi, Trirl<s Silver SKV Seccnd Mate 102, Athena
St> # ---aUo-Tan,i-:>.-:-: : v.^. : : '-^ r : : ¦¦'¦ -. :.-:•
SIXTH "RACE— Three-year-olda and : up; a!x
furlnnss: •".. •: .•••:,•....:¦ ;;.•::: ;\-; .vv -.-. '.•.-.
Bcttins. Horse.' "Weight. Jockey.'-: St.' •: % .:.: Pin.
5 to 2— St. DanJeJ. 103 fL*#>..;. i i2 h^-lh
2tol—Ben Lear. 1C2 lMcLghn)'l-:'13':ai>4
3 to 1— Oudon.': 103 . iThomer).... 5 : '4 h.'.3 IJ^
- Time. 1:15." Start -sort. Won driving:. :-:\Vln
"n*r # C. E.- Burnett & Co.*s h. h. (4) by. St.
Ar.:r'w-r)an!«!!*.- Mint B«d J04; . *Laura-Hun
ter 102. IW«Xln«. Dervish 9r>..Jo»«tte;-JU2/:Beni
eonhurtt VMV-XJajrfc^rJjvlc f.r.lshM ¦¦:«».. named."
Time, 1;54. etart good. Won driving, "ft'ln
ner. C. J. Brockmiller's b. h. (4) by Hand
spring-Tho Lures*. M.aTalda 9*. St. Tammany
102. Sarabo l«. Flora. IVilloughby 96. George
Vivian €2. finished- as named... :••'• . v •.;••-• •• -.
¦FIFTH ' RACE-t— Three.-year-olds and up;
handicap: one and an eighth' miles:
BetUn»?. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
S to 1— Mainspring, 85 (Dicksn) 4 lh 1U
12 to 1 — Sara Craig. 95 (Ix>ague). 5 22 2 £
Even— Ftls. Favrte.105 iMcMa) 8 5h- 3 2
'4t^^^^tw^aiinii^l3\xi^ 'ipatker'B;.
Bpeec&Aliei was)
• r tlc>ni'?- ; y? ben^'fie 'ft&QiZtk :?^*5?^iM d *
huge K;;crowd\
tb^shifcelhatjiris T>ith-h!m, -arid;
•flrlally^trie -crush" about^hlm-beicinji^
:> «t«at''tfeai^it"iwa» tieceii w&tarl tJieipof
, ¦%*
a great forelfen trade. Our natvral resource*
the Industry, the enterprlsa and the ingenuity
of ; our ¦ people, i our ability to commmd , labor
from every quarter of the globe, our strength
and flexibility of the institutions founded by us
on the right lines, all combine to fit by supply
ing, an almost Infinitely Increased demand for
our products. c ¦•¦- ¦ " .*' '"'•',
But foreign trad* cannot be won by a people
which consents to put Itself into the leading
strings of a second childhood. It cannot be
come tha heritfiga of manufacturers who must
be paid a bounty In order that they way njulct
their own countrymen. It Is not to b« won by
selling at home • at- prohibitive prices, • which
check- consumption and thus lessen. production,
merely that product* nuda by the fame -work
men in : tlw.-Bam* . factory may be sold,' with,
freight ; paid. •¦thousands of miles; away, for- a
flfth. a quarter- «r a tMrd. less.. '• y.-\i~M\ •:.-.
¦ . We aire approaching the- partite Of. lh«-wayj.
Either we .vraat;' i a».:w«--MttaInly"; : ne»d.'; a; let
elfin trade, in • *r tides honcatl)*- inade by, honest
and- lnduatrlouai-workajtH.": as.-- th«.= result of
steady- «ind; lucratlva -. employment ana; honestly
: wW en alMnarketf; er.^r* »ar : loolt /orwartl to
bv tlt»e« not remot*. vwheni only C.» ;;j?r*ctloa : -o«
.-ear -'cxbting' wacWnery;an-l poweta orpreduc*
:tloh"ean'ta» utiltwd.' »n<i w&ea Jdlerrti»;*n4.de
i«6r»«ta«6n-xnust ot.Tj«c«Mlty.epme >¦**}#* tl-
Xeet.'ot our". own -KhorUJjihted policy. .;:.:..:¦,> ..v.;..; :
-•In 'Cae tim«car tanner«.-..irho-iiarfr-.tarsl8K.e»
law* «t. proportion r-oC'-oor. ex poru.-.wil!^»«h«r
¦reach 'this limit otprotfactlrr powar/ot.our.otro
population -will «H»um«':.wh*t. th«; country .can
erayr: «v\va*tt:.then.--. % .*«tH ; bee«m« -o: .cor-- dtlu
»iv».l5iUiiW..ct-traatr?-'Wht» ,- ! ¦ thM^win^oar..
attlwns find remunerative employment: Whtr*
: otb«r:pc6f4es h*v»,»dvanUire «t. treAtccoaowttf
opp6rtualtU*^hoif :«b»». : w^^»*rior *Bdust««l
fc»»drtftfc>xn«t«ttr : «»jiOBaft)rtlt!es to cup^OTra
vecpi.t ... ;. • :¦.-•:¦ r vv-.
. FOURTH . RACE— Three-year-olds arid up;
handicap; six .furlonss; .'.¦ .'¦¦'¦ ¦¦ ¦'
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin..
2 to 1— Edith May, 94 (Dickson). 6 11 1 TVi
2 to 1— Braden. 94 (McLauphlln) 4 2 1342 1^,
.4 to 1— Malster, 111 (McMullen). 3 4 ns 3 lVa
Time. 1:14H. 6Urt good. Won easily. Win
ner. C. E. Burnett & Co.'a br. f. (3) by In
goldsby-Admittance. Byron Rose 08, Miss
Mae. Day 114, Atlas 93, finished as named. .
3iainsprinf; at iigiitvt.o -pne ; Furnishes
..-:''. ..". •'¦¦;'.• '¦¦a:'.Su*pri$&:'\ 7~. ';':%'/ p.-'Ki
' ST;.- UO'UIS." ticiC-SiJ^fhti last, day
bf Tadba^>|tt;-S^^a^^|j^^vs>|4oe
day. ' Mainspring atj'8 '"feat ;;1 {furnished
a ffurprise .in '. the •!) .fifth ;vra:be.-; { :' : .--The
•weather was- clear irid/th^ltrkck. fast.
Attendance 6000.:'- .Summary!/;.! /; •-... - ;
FIRST ¦ n'ACfi-=-On« "aid- a. «'*te«ita' ialies,.
three-year-ol'la and '.up: ;• '¦'¦¦' \t .'.¦"'; ¦> ' :¦ •' '.
Bettinp. Horse. WeigHt.-.jQckeyv ; Et:. «i ¦ Fin. '
3tol — Leenja, O9'(L«e).-. ....4 8 1.11
JS tol— KirrsteIle..fW fL.W.lllms) 1-2 \i 21U
15 to 1— Bradley Bill.95 (Loague) 3 l.|, 3.1,'
Tlrc<, l:10U. Start poor.-. Won. driving.
*<Vlnn^r. P. -J. NeJan's ch. m. <5). by Hastihcs
6t. PrisciUa- . Dr. Kter 102. William F II JJM
Tierce • J . 107. Imboden 9S. Bird-irood .104,'
21s.doc 05. Flyer J04, fln-ished as named.-
EECOND RACE — Seven furlongs: two-year
elis: . ' '•¦--:-. . •
Betting. Herse, Weight. Jockey. • St. *&, Fin.
7 to 2 — Wekeful. 05 Dlcksor.) 7- 1 1U1 lit
6 to 1— By Play. 1C4 (McLghn) 3 2 2 2 1^
COtol — Tartan, 9S <Thom«»r).. .. 9 6 1 3 n
Time. l:2S^i- Start good. Won easily. Win-
LAST BAY: AT -ST.; IjOUIS;
; Time, 1:21 \$. .-.Start good.- Won driving-.
Winner, T. II. Morgan's b. f. by Hlmyar-FroK
raor».' Montpelicr 10J, • Ulythnpss S3, finished as
named. ;• : - :*•¦¦•,• ¦.: '¦¦•¦¦-¦¦''' ' • • --'•'.
THIRD RACE ~j Six and a half, furlongs;
.thr»e-y«?ar-olds: : . • ¦' .¦•¦•.'¦.. ' • -¦..•."
Bettinar. Horse. -Weight; Jockey. St. % : Fin."
3 to 1-^-Fclies Bergeres.lWfMcL) 3 1 n 1 n
2 to 1— Intolthrift, 103 <s:Dicksn) 1 2 2 .2 2
2 to 1— Anne Davis, 16* <Lee)... 4 4 2 3 1
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31. — Governor
Pardee to-day reappolnted two ot tha
trustees of the San Francisco Normal
School whose terms had expired. They
are Judge S. C. Denson and Henry O.
W". Dlnkelsplel of San Francisco.
Normal School Trustees.
ner.-.j. S." Bratton's-' b/' f. by Russell-Turtle
-Dovc-Anadarco- 95, : Jungle Imp 101, Passive
95. The. Eye 103; Cashier OS. Bannock
Be!)».as. -.; ¦••.-.. - . ¦ :
FIREMAN ¦WA>TTED.— The United .States
Civil Service Commission announces an. exam
ination November 15 for the position ' of fire
man in the United State* Postoffice building
at ° Sacramento. i Age . limit. #21 to 60 years.
Honorably discharged soldiers : and sailors' of
the war of tha rebellion will be admitted -to
this examination without regard to the max
imum ase limit. Apply. to the secretary. Board
Civil Service Examiners. Postofflce, gan Fran,
clsco. or to the local secretary. Postofflce, Sac
ramento. . for application ¦". form . . 1062. • which
should bt filed with the secretary at San
Francisco in complete form not later than 4
o'efock p. m., November 15. HHHS
the .candidate took s'everely to task,
his Republican opponents, following
the lines of a speeclr made recently at
Rosernount "on the same.subj^ct.
;¦* Isidor Strauss presided. "When he
referred to, Judge Parker'rlt was .sev
eral minutes before he could proceed.
The audience rose en masse and
waved flags and J shoutfed itself hoarse.
Hoke Smith of Georgia, former
Secretary of .the Interior, was then in
troduced. Smith had just .begun a
discussion of President Roosevelt's
policy when Judge Park'er entered the
building. Every one in : "the 'audi
ence sprang to his feet.* The applause
'v:as one continuous roar. 'I 1 <:
¦ • After sixteen minutes came a. mo
ment's lull and Chairman'-Straus's tried
to quiet the demonstration- but failed,
and the 'band . played tauntingly, "I
Was Only Teasing." Another minute
passed and ; Judge 'Parker, stepped ; to
the fore! but this only. tended to excite
the audience, which refused 1 to subside
until twenty-four minutes of unbroken
enthusiasm had passed.-; Judge Parker
said: -' ,', /'.•>':": .••/.*'•¦','•:! ,'v:. '"}:¦¦ u >;;
; More and more.' as -thia! canvass .ban pro
ceeded and the unjust stewardehip of. tha Ke
publlcan party:. has been wade, clear,' .'am I
convinced- that •• in this . election - we .are • con*
fronted with Usues which must'. b« determined
rlglitlyV. if .we'are'to avoid grav« canseciuenceif
to our <rountry. •• i-.am not-speaklnr fromVany
«<¦!«?!» point of view:-- 1 -am' *peak!ng--\rUh' th«
'conviction of a man--.who has taken into review
the- questions .before the. country— largely';?, In
a.: Judicial way— and- the con victloa ha»- grown
stronger ' : 6?» the ;, daya'.^have : ° gone ¦¦- by -r'and f 1 .
h»V<s examined ithe record of- thus;' Republican
' party :and-. the defenses put- forth for Us'jMUfl-:
cation, tbat^toilet ¦ ihia", party? so." unrebuked
is to invite - thi establishment of- new I and
••langcrou*- principles - : and ; ;«:an<!ara* ?.for:-'.<our
'£Uiainv'e;e»--*!pe<'P'e. :COur-r«turiv:io ojd.-fa*«lir.
ioned?iW»ys:"cannot;- iai'.inj' 'opinto»;:be too". pre«'
cipl t.Me.- ..unless i.we '; ar«: - prenaxiffd ¦ .to f.tshat' JoUf "
>i«3i to-the: : cohsf<itieiice» that: tvlll^fojlow^lf-:
W's- preened, further -.nionjr a path that is; full -of
'danger UoJ.our" future. ' : Ve nt*d what.patrJo>
"issfli '-devotion , tQ' prlnclplei-'fttad' higher ¦ inoral
W*atB-'iiavo until Alately^alWBysV.slven sus-^
govetnoient.d: Jaw-.and/ coiwtUttttonftl - tMttaint
and-noV.ef.- caprice and rrcktt««>dvetitur«.- : -.:¦
v..vin :;- «ni;.*4rti*.:«tteranc«:il^h»ve:,rreftrreil5;-in'
detail ito'lwhat: isrnotoMousIy ;r*«n« -oi»i:in;:tb«'
mattcr:*f;c«lle«tteh.pf funds .by the "Republican 1 :
't*rty-'fcr the.campaJgn.rXJfow.rI kno.w.jai-you
¦knmr^i that hwrey.^fc»^re«j«irea %tn& ordw^to
; rfcrray^th»r: expenMa^*f;?:.*^campaJCT.^Un««r ;
rlRlUffcbti'litlcns lt» Collection and expacdlturt
.-«r«teiiuaily<*.legitiniate. % But itife; spectaclo - ct
:demJwdln*;U*inpalOT :to»d»i now.t>r«sent«d st»;
rtlila'^ country S»s£^wh*!fj xigWr. rernrdctl. : of ?ga
character.; to : nhock .th« moral Mnr». ) %w« • tnall
!d»\Tren>.t(»;»aUf«jfor/.a: ; in«wefit.f.t»yMk-i.w|i!tiitr-
IweVare-iJTUtlnrc^lByourilrdlffareacestoiintht
»tan4anH - tor our •JeU.fa»hlone4 s «i»«"«
>roprictyJ»r»uch^aM«rfti;^.vv-vV?;f^;:v^i -,:¦.;;.•
;ai«rc« ?and' i£teri V-ytMtou d-pa«iatnt-:-n!j»
rietariv^TlmiSacN.Ury^wa*- W»| pfflv«teV«ce
rttary. vi-WltWn thnt department provitioh ;-!a-.
niade .for.the'co'iectlon .from large corporations ¦
including the . so-called trusts, j of • Information,
•which. It is to be borne In mind, is to be sub
mitted to: the; President for; public < or 'private I
use. as he may direct., By grace'of ; the sam»» i
executive, r thlB .; Secretary. : through • whose y de- '•
partment this ; Information Is • collected - be- i
comes the ". chairman of . the Republican .Nail
ticnal Committee: * His 1 chief ; duty haa : been"
and still i is to gather; funds , for; the purpose of
Mewing the election of I the President, v And I it
is now nctoiious ' that - there . has resulted I from
this organized J Importunity— whatever , may be
tha precis*, way in which it i« made : effective—
an -overflowlnK>: treasury ¦ to the: committee, - of -i
•which 'boast, is openly;and ; contlnuallymade.', i
. - Althbugh .-. this may be satlsfactory> to r. the ;
conscience of r Republican = leaders, »: it * must,vi ;
ftrrnly .believe. "becendemned as nothing short ]
of scandalous, :- not ,; only -.by;., myself and , the
Democratic party, but by the American people "'
' - It »h j'jaid ; by : MrA Hay. that the character of
Mr Lincoln I furnishes i the : standard ;; for 5 Mr
Roosevelt - In " his * conduct as • President-i • I * do !
not have *, to ; pause ' ; to hear your ' thundering ;
•*No!"-iwhen^l ask: .Would' Lincoln have done i
or permitted this to be; dxine? . |
Judge Parker .: protested * against the I
cry" : that the Democratic Tparty ;' could j
not be trusted , to deal with ;the , business |
interests "--/of ithe \ country;^ pointing- to
the record ; of the Cleveland . adminis^
' {ration to disprove this. 'assertion. ¦ He,
continued: ' ' ' . ¦".-.., '¦ j '-^IjjSjSy
•'¦ We stand as a country. upon; the threshold of ¦
SIXTH RACE— One mile and seventy yards;
three-year-olds and up; selling: ¦ . •
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *£ Fin.
4 to 1— Arab, 105 (Shaver)....... 4 11 lh,
10 to 1— Harney, . 113 I Hoffman) . . 2 2 1 2 2
.- 6 to 1 — Flaunt, -IIS (Foley) ...... 3. 31 32
Time. 1:46 2-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, ¦ B. F. Daub* • & Co.'a b. g. (3) by
Mirthful-Belle Hoyt, Santa Teresa 111. An
nors- J 105, £orblett's Bay 109, Postman lOt
Jinglrr .110. . King's Court 110. finished as
named. 7" •-.. ¦'- :.'.'- •'¦..;• '• . -, '•¦-¦•,.
LONDON, Oct. 31. — A dispatch
from St. Petersburg to Renter's Tele
gram Company, says that the issuance
of an order by -the Governor General
of "Warsaw for the troops to j flr« at
assailants Instead of into the : air it
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
sons on both sides being wounded. .
Cossacks Charge Russian Mob.
:' CINCINNATI, 'Oct. 31.— The entries
for to-morrow's races at Latonia fol
low:.
. First race,- six furlongs, selling — Andrattus
1C5, Glendon Iio; Showman 113, Bob; Franklin
108 Fleuron 107. Nervator 110.' Pre'mus 10S.
Olonetz 107, The v Laurel 102." Girdle 107. Sid
Bow 110, Leota 102. . > . ¦. ¦ . ' ¦¦¦ - • - ':
Second race, seven furlongs, purse — Wood
lawn Belle 105. Bernlce 102... Florence Fonso
103. Hatnev 105. -White -Plume 115. Dusky 105.
Variora 102. Miss Doyle 112, Good Cheer 115.
Trompiuse 102. ¦...'.• , , -
Third race," cne : mile. ' selling— Bell the Cat
93.- Benckaj-t J05. Annie Williams. 101, Glen
wood 103 Rachael War* 90, Brooklyn 104, Lus
tig 9S, Squanto.104, King of" the Valley 105,
Schoolmate .»y. Harrison 107. Thane- 104, Pat
CosUgari : 0S. • . • •. ¦
Fourth, race; six furlongs.' the Covlngton Au
tumn Stakes — Lady Ellison 92, Conjuress 97.
Fruit 95. Bonnie Sue 92, Depends. 92, .Bowling
Bii'dg-6-.105. Green Gown 92. Allen Avon 95,
Ethel-Day 107. Herllda 102. Dr. Leggo'102. Ex
alted 106, Colonel White 104. (Bonnie Sue and
Depends', 'Young entry; Ethel Day and Herlln
da. Mulr entry.) '•"¦'¦• ,
'.Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse
•r-Cheboygan 107. Coruscate 109, Estrada Palma
105. Major J. T. Carson 103. Requlter 107. Mr.
Farnum. '102, Copperfleld 107. Just . So 100.
Sixth ra^e. five furlongs, pursf; — Smaaher 09.
The Englishman 102. Mary Eleanor 106, Double
106. ' Fireball 109. Muldoon 106. Barker Harri
son 99:-. 'Frank Bill 09. Swedish Lad 106, The
Dramm.li>*.' Vic Zlegler 102, Dlxelle 103, Eria
Lee -106. -.Gallce K).
Ilucston Loses at Pool.
ST.' LOUIS, * Oct. 31. — J, It. Keogh
of . Buffalo ' to-rilght defeated Thomas
Hueston of St. Louis, 125 to 120, in
the first game of the play-off of the
three-cornered tie for first place in
the tournament to decide the pool
championship of the world. To-mor
row' night De ¦ Oro will play Huestofi
arid if the latter be defeated he will
lose all chance. of-wlrining the. cham
pionship: erilblern.C ;•/•': '{ ¦;•' .*;j;V s ": ' : ; •.-.:•. :
Want Pcrmlls. for : Same; Night.;
I': The petitioners of .'-the. San 1 • Fran
cisco - Athlctlc".;.CIub ;.and^the
Athletic' Clubf-to VholdVarnatetirvbox
lnjj exhibitions? on •November:. is; 1 30.4;
\vere referred. 1 -" to; vpplJceiiConimit
teeJ .} This;!.is°itl?e^rflrstltime? thiat^rivjil
club^-haye^ke^^r^permit^oa^the"
same nigh t. -. • ' .
FIFTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and up; selling: • • •
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey.. SU . % Fin:
13 to 1 — Falemlan. 105 (Mclntyre) 3'92'ln
30 to 1 — Karkeliuore. 107 (Hoffmr.) 1 1 n .111
J4toC — Brand New. 100 (Johnson) 6 7h 3 3
Time, 1 :**. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, J.- Arthur's ch. c. (3) by Fonso-FalernaJ
Celebration 110. Jigger 109. Bard of Avon 111.
Martius 98. Dr. Stephens 107. Docile 101, Duti
ful 103. finished as named. .. '--.-'
ENTRIES AT LATOXIA.
FOURTH RACE-rSix furlongs; 'three-year-:.
olds and up;- selling: . " ••• • • •
Bottlng. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Et.-.*1 Fin*.
IS to 5 — Optional.. W'i (Shaver)... •*> 32 1 n •
6tol— T. OShanter. 114 (TYeubl) 8 -2 1# 2tt
4 to 1— Mansard. 119 (Prior) 7 12 3 2-.
• Time, 1:13 3-5. Start good. . Won .driving.
Winner, H. Dernham's ch. m. .(5) by' Albert -
Option. Burning Glass 112, Giis Heldorn 115..
Triumvir. 107. Irene Me 108. Cardinal Wolsey
114. Peter J 114, My Jace 103, Trossachs 103,
finished as named. . • • ' '. ' ¦;•-¦'--••
SAN . BERNARDINO, Oct. 31.— A*
council of the Knights of Columbus
was Instituted here yesterday with
elaborate ceremonies. A special train
lQad of members of Los Angeles Coun
cil witnessed the Installation. Solemn
services were held in the local Catholic
church, after -which the Knights re
paired to the Odd Fellows* Hall, where
the three degrees of the order .were
conferred on the thirty-five charter
members of the new council by tha
degree team of Los' Angeles Council,
headed by Deputy Grand Knight Jo
seph Scott.
\cw Council of Catholic Order Insti
tuted in San Rcrnartllno by
Los Angeles Team.
KXIGHTS OP COLU3IBU3
SPREADING IN THE-. SOUTH
THIRD RAGE — One mUe; Borland, sellfng
stakes;- three-year-olds and up: *. ¦-. '.- "'¦;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. .%' Fin.,
6 to 1— N.M. Hay. 100 (Robblns). I 4 1^1 .n ••
19 to 5— M. Mullah, 102 (Treubel). 2 2 h -2 h 1
J5 to 1— Ananias 103 (Johnson) .;. 3 . 1 b. 3 »4
Time, 1:41. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. C. E. Durnell's b. f. (3) by Ben Brush-
UeJ Clover. Ethyl'ne 98, Lady Jocelyn 1«);
Merrr . Pioneer ai, Rankln 103, finished ¦ as
named. • ¦¦ : : : ..-.'¦¦¦¦ .".''.
Sixth- race, mile and' seventy yards, three
•year-clds • and up — Sals 106. . New York 114,
Sonoma Belle- 103, Red Knight 114, .James F
111 Ancestor 103. Little Em 103. Pat Bulger
•lou.'- .. '. ¦ ; ',..-. ;sir>. v : "> : v ,-v^, -.:- "¦
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing—Akela 103. Vlona 103, ' Lord Badge 107.
Black' Socks OS. Dr: Loder 90. Hydrangea 9S,
Stolen Moments 100. Dimple 08, Falrbury 105,
ConsiJerctlon HO. ¦
F.ourth race, 'six- furlongs, the Gowanus
stakes — Scotch Plume 106, Gay . Boy 113, Lord
of the Valley 103. E.t To. Brute 85, New York
108. • Missing Link 95. King • Pepper 100.
Athlana 100. >;-'
•_• NEW YORK. .Oct. 3 1.— The entries
for to-morrow's . races at Jamaica
track follow:. * • • V;^
• .First race, six furlones, selling— Right and
Trao 10S, Juvenal Maxim 103. Palette JJ8. Kick
shaw 101, Old England 103, Atvrood W. Belle
of Portland 1C2. Akela 108, Rob Roy 108, Tldei
y0;..ilorokanta 104.. Burdette 100. Ballycastle
86, The . KuE'ienot 108. Fortune Hunter 101,
Cl«-.ar the Arena 0«. Lord of the Valley 101.
..Second race, five and a half furlongs, two
year-old maiden fillies — Ismalian 110, Witch
Ha-zel 110, -Linda Rosa 110, Long Days 110,
Mettle 110.' Mafia '110. Raiment 110. Nellie
KuKsel 1-110. Edith. Brown 110. • ,
. '- Third race, one and an eighth miles, handl
cap-rLUtle Em 121, James F 115, St. Valen
tine 11C, Bartender 113, Palmbearer 113, So
noma- Belle 115. Ostrich 116. . ¦ . "
ENTRIES AT JAMAICA.
¦ SECOND RACE-^-One and a sixteenth .miles;
selling; thfee-year-pia» and up: . :' • .-.-.:
Baiting. Horse, Welgrht. Jockey. .St. •.% Finf.
Iff to 5— Chanterelle; 104. (Roman) .1 .1 2 -1-ltt
7 to 2^Blue Mint. 104 (Bobbins) 2 - 3 h" 2 h-
16 to l-^llowlacdi 9.< (Jenkins).; 6" 4 h 3 h '.
Time, 1:49 1-5 . £tart good. .' Won handily.
Winner. S. E. ' Parmer tCo.'i b.m (5) by
Charaxus-Ada . Bellt. . Ernest '.Parham 102,
Sunny Shore 99, Gilfain 101. La Chaperone. «0,
Llda Noel 80. I'plk Mlllef 90, Mingore.9S. Lady
Belalr 91. 'Harry: Prestott , : 1U5,'- .finished ¦ as'
named.; ...•"'..¦.. .:'¦'¦.¦ :¦'.'¦ ' - . ."'. ¦
First race— Fleuron, Showman, 1 An
drattus.
Second race — Good Cheer, Wood
lawn Belle, /White Plume.
Third race— Glenwood, King of the
Valley, Lustig*.
Fourth race — Bowling Bridge,
Exalted, Fruit.
' Fifth race— Copperflcld, Major T. J.
Cnrson, Requitcr. . •
Sixth race — Fireball, Muldoon,
Swedish Lad.
Condition of the track— Fast.
LATOXIA SEIiECTIONS.
. ••'. The weather, for the' close of the Chi
cago.season was ideal, the card fairly,
gcod and oheof'the largest.crowds- of
the meeting in attendance.' Summary:
FIRST RACE— Mile and seventy, yard'*; sell
ins;. -three-year-olds -and up: • . '
B«ttln*. Hirse. -Weight.' Jockey. St.. % • Fin.
18 to 5— Ulan. 110 <Mclntyre) . . . . 7 13 H.
13 to 3— Chockayott*. 1U5 (Helgn) 6 B h 2 2
13 to 1 — Bella ' Dodson, 104 (Rom) 3' 1" b 3 1 '
Time, 1:17: Start good. Won- easily. "Win
ner. U W. Benson's b. g. ('3) .by Rlley-Agnes
IV. Langford James 104, Nannan 105, '.Bery
Wadditll 104. Junkin 104. Lucy E S 09. finished
as named. :'•••'.'¦•:• ¦¦:¦¦'. ••. • . .
• CHICAGO, OcL 31.— C. E. . Dqrnell's
New Mown Hay won the'Orland stakes,
the feature of getaway day at Worth.
-Mad,' Mullah was second, a 'head in
front of Ananias.' The stake w.as worth
J2130 to the winner. New ilow.nr Hay
was. one of the outsiders at. 6. to 1.
Ananias and : Mad- Mullah raced a-s a
team from flagfall to wire. New Mown
.Kay passed up the early pace, b'ut set
sail for the leaders at the stretch "turn,
gradually wearing them down and won
by a neck. ;££%?: . • ' ¦ • . '
. V.JAJIAICA, Oct- S'L— Hambur-'g Belle.'
.¦.winner o* last year's Futurity, suffered
defeat .to-day. It V as in'the P*ichmorid
handicap- -at the Ja.r>>3ica.' course. ..with
.Hamburg Belle Gt-.VdP 'weight at" 124'.
pounds -a;nd heavllj'. b'acUed down- to -1.1
to 10.' A -lair field' of; sprinters- opposed
''the famous fillyj biit.'the- .winner, Dick
•Bernard; was not regarded as having a
: chance-.' .Cy the 'general public- • When he
¦w;on.'ar.d In very, fast -time, .there were
exclamations of •a.-EVoriishmerit,; many.
shrewd turfmen calling the colt an "lnr.
and -outer." One ' man' who profited by
;the colt's victory ".was COle Pearsali; a
•well-kao^ n bookmaker,'; ; who'- hacked
him heavily at SO. to 1 to. win' about
*2o,oo'o.' •,:•.' •• • ¦ :Jrl':.\:.. ¦ ':¦: ¦¦¦ ; ;.
" \%*hea the betting began .on .the sec-.
end race 'there- -quiet, play on
LMne of Lff e|. -w-hich :'Vai > .at .200 to 1 in
some of fhe books, arid" she: was backed
dpti-n to -..CO; : though . fehe. vrent to .the
post .at; S3-. ' L£ne; of.'.Life. ran -last, but.
lor ' seven;' .f urlouss = she . was . riearly as
Cood\ as Reveille.- who was one of : the
•second: choices ;to..s6uth i- Trimble'. The.
!arac«i wp-i by Palette^ • ¦¦; .•".''. •;..-. ':'.
: j — i •' tUtu- ;. : jj . -,-.•¦ ¦••"¦-'•¦• •¦-"¦¦ ; •'- - - --V..- .-..'"¦ .:
: Bjsttrar. .-.«or«*. yi>igb-t;j.6cit<ey r \ St. : % Fin.
..E<T.n^-EpUt«h : .l:0p<O 1 >Vill i i : .:.- •"$• 2 4 .1 ns.
.- S-.tol-rk-V-wh Priiice. IUS <G*ri) .2- In 2a.
• J4 ; t»5 rr Rartd \%'ater^ 1S6 <Shaw) 1 3^ 3; •..-..
'- 'T'tnie. 1--:1.3'.: Start Good. \Vpn: driving. >>in
' Ber.-' D:vG; ¦-lohnson'd- ;b: : «.¦¦ ,'b'y. Bea. Strome
-.Z(oW •Ue«i.:7OnXy i^r<?e etartedi' •¦;•-¦.. .¦'¦'¦/¦¦ ¦¦ ' . ".,.
I r:SE<X)VDVRACE— MUe and .70.. yards; thre^
.¦¦Vear'-oJ<Js-aTi.d-..i:p-:-'ecl!liisrt ••"¦¦-'••"?; ¦¦¦".• ':': .'_;" ••
¦Bf.j.finr--.- Horte; Weight; Jockey.-. [Bt, H : Fin.
' :,7lo S^r-Palette; HO .<N. otter) •••>• 1 1 1HU .
" • fltoi— Kin* Pepper. 98 lTrav> 2 2 3 tS
IdOtol-fTbi pan,- 100 (D.O'Con) 4 8 h 3 2 -.
.: .Time, -lvlS. 3-5.. Start fair; .Von- ridden
cijt..' Vihaer;. BoBtoiy. Stables': b. f. by Ben
.'JSrtisfc-Bonnie.irfse; -Bu:i Flach. -BeV«U-I*. South
Trimble. -Xipe.: of LliTe/. flnisted .as named. : •
i- THIRD ¦¦RACE— Fiye and : * . half- furlongs;
,'<wo-y»ar*61<is ; iening:. •• -. ' .. ' .. :¦¦ • ¦
Bevung. .Ilors«. \V«lKht. Jockey. SL % Fin.
; -S.to 5^-Th!ny-third. 102 (Crin>) 4 .1.2 13.
• : ».toC— FAccy' Press. ,-5H> mildbdlll 3 h 2 4
.lS-ifffc-BeUi^erent, 101 (W.payis) 3 2 13 1
. ; - - vri:iie.. 1:07. .Etarf bad. • Won. ridden out.
: TVinneii ,{?.: Browh^s br.- f. by. Sir Dlxon-Higrh
.Tili<*H>» FlinderB,-Nibiick. "Queen Rose,' Chim-
:-r<?y • 'Ewees?.;. . WJacliestcr..'.. Far . W>st, . Vncas,
_TEhaE.ricnside..- finished -as- named,- • ¦¦..¦¦¦.• -.¦ ...
•¦.,'F.OirRTH. RACE— £ix furibhss> the Richmond
'treiidjca!p: eH se'-t : -,- . ."• . ; ' ¦•¦¦••¦ r ¦¦ ¦ '
¦ B?t-Xi'nir.- ' K'rrs*. Weijrht, Jockey: -.' Bi. ¦ '% -Fin.
'JSto. 1^-Dick Bernard. tf?(W.r>i-i>) •? 3 h 1 3
". flto'- 1— ..Ascervslon, 102 <Hildbd) 3 1 h 2 h
*l't.9. 10— liemburs Bellc.124riij-ne) 4.41 3 2
•'•Time -.--1 :12.'8-S. ' Start .-fair. '.Won 'handily.'
•¦•tririner. '•"Sl.-L.- Haynian's '.br.-c'.' by. ' Florist-.
.Verorrica; L Paiadena. Ttwcan. 'Austin- Alien.
,<n^ch.-- aia^riie-- VV'prth.-. flhlshe'd', as. named. '. •
' - FiFTH ¦ R ACE-^Fi \ie and • m. ': half Ixirtong* ;
taridicar:--*'"'o--ye*.*"-«l<5« | : : - ¦•'.'.¦ *"¦. '¦"'.¦'¦• ¦'¦'./¦¦ ' : •
Bettta*. ...i^TSf. Welrht.' Jockey; • :SL ¦ *i . Fia.
¦4 t0 1-^Tra^p.er.- . 120 (O'NeiU)i'.i^-2 -4 4. 1 1 V
"j:\ e.n— DJain'orid, : J26.- <Tran-crS.) :.. .1 1 h . 2 6
8 fol— Jiai'Beattie;- 109 (Criinn9).« 3 Ji 3 h :•!
•¦'Tirae'. ' .l':<">7' 1-5.'.- Start •• fair, .--Won driving.
t t ."inr>er..: 1 W.--A^ Snj-der.'s "brl -r:- fey Hactlngw-
-Tarp?ia- Aniberjack.* Czaraphine.; finished ar
¦fciff.Ed.' v ' t . . ¦: : : - ¦ ¦ •¦' ¦-.'• :'.'¦"'¦¦
''. E'lXTH- RACE— -One and » eixteenth; tniles.:
**Ulr^i maiden three-year-olds:- ¦¦¦'¦ -. •.'-. : ' ' -':
Bfttirig.- .Horse,' W'eiyht.-Jockey.*:" SL «i - Fin.
••ftVl— Sir 9$ < Sperl.ins) . . : . «. 3 -ft:'H>j.
7 *6 .1— Arietta.. 99 : OV.DaA-is): . . .2 14. 2 8. •".
6 f> 1— tiouvier. &4 «Crimmfns)r. t» «J*ft-?
Tizae. l:lS3-5. •' Start'. strapgrlinr. .' "VVon -drtv^
'int. "Wlnrer, "R. H.- Wells"' ch; ¦ g; . hr Sir
"W alter- Be.tti* 'Bramble.; • --Ikkl,'- Tom : Uwjon,
RoeI* . .Denham, •:• ARfi'al'irs4aR,v. . ¦ Etepaway, ':
Xhichezs' Ollr," JTed .Moore; D;ejrtlny, . Schoolmas
' ter v CniEhed; a*'.nSmed.\; -- :. ';. : :'¦..'• ¦.¦.'. : .'.'- ¦
Epedal Dispatch tq The CatL
There was no life, or spirit to the bat
tle. . , No one seemed : to "care. Oakland
got 'an easy 'run* Ini the "second ¦• spasm,
when 1 Kruger.iwas; passed rand ; Streib
put- him downs to second'; on an -out.
Deyereaux ¦' placed "a "Texas leaguer"
between , Eaganyarid .'McLaughlln > and
Kruger, scooted^ home. r J Two -innings
later DunleavyJ' banged I orie'r down .. to
Eagan. •; "Truck" ;' tossed . the ball - far
into the r-ijjht ; field "bleachers arid .Um
pire Ferine allowed Dunieavy. to- come
home, although V the rule has always
been that a man is allowed to • take , but
one base on a play.' of that kind. Perlne
says both captains 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. : .• .
Oakland will . play • a postponed game
with Portland to-day on the Oakland
grounds. This' is not o,n the schedule,
but as 'Portland is here the magnates
decided • to -play 'oft the j engagement.
The score: • •
Oakland — : |'<-Tacoma —
AB. R. H. PA. AB. R. H. P.A;
Ganley.rf 3 0 2 .2 0 Doyle, rf - •* 0 1 .2 0
Fmks.ss 4 0 0 2~ 6 Shehn,3b 4 0 0 12
Dunlvy.lf 4 1 0 -1 1 Nordy.lb 4 ,0 1 13 1
Schlfly.2b 3 O 0.4 2;Eagan,ss 8 0 1 0 2
Krugr.cf 3 10. 3 OiCasty. 2b 4 0 1 2 2
Streib.lb 3 0 0 8 . 0 Lynch, d 3 0 0 2 0
Devrx,3b 3 .0. 1.1 0 McLgn.lf 3 0 0. 10
Byrnes, c 2 ." 0 .. 0 ¦' 6 0'Hogan. c 4 0 " 1 2 3
Mskmn.p 3 0 1- 0 3 Thomas.p 4. 0 : 0 1 .4
' Totals 2S 2 4 27 11 Totals 33 0 5 24 14
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Tacoma ..;.'. 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Bas^ hlls....... 0 0 10 0 112 0—5
Oakland 010 10 0 0 Ox— 2
Base hits....... 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 x— *
.SUMMARY.
Errors — Sheehan, Eagan, Ftancks, Moskl
man First base on errors — Oakland 2. Tacoma
1. First base on called balls- : -Off Mosklman- 3,
off Thomas 4. I^effon bases — Oakland «, Ta
coma 7 Struck- out — By Mosklman" 5, ;>. by
Thomas 3. Double play— Francks to Strelb.
Tim* of same — On« hour .and fifty . minutes."
Umpire-;- Ferine.' ,'. % -.... ¦;¦': ' '• '
The Tigers have "shot their bolt,"
and - now' it : looks; as ' if ' they have quit
for .the season.v-Many of :the -learned
fans were; tipping it all around the town
last week thatlttie*} Fisher .'aggregation
was "in." They, never "showed itstrpng
er.' than ,' yesterday, -arid as a-conse
quence the Commuters made it ten out
of thirteen without' turning a hair."
Score, 2 to 0. , ?- ; ' •' - '','¦ >'
, Moskimari's twisting was the only
thing 'worth- viewing. :• •As'.- usual; '". the
medical man had rr'each. Tiger 'on - his
staff^'and they all i looked alike7 In only
one inning < did \they. have' a '; chance to
get ¦ a : run, j arid -then , a' dummy • play.' on
Eagari's" part > spoiled"; lt,";ifor "he .was
caught at second -base after. Casey had
placed a nice .'one Tout -to short left field
in:the eighth/^ ,*-: '* ; r •>
Executive commlttee-^-E. E.. Schmltt. Mayor
of San Francisco: A. Sbarbcro. president Manu
facturers' and Producers' Association of Cali
fornia; A. A. "Walking; president Board of
Trade -of- San Francisco; Frank ¦ J. Symmea.
president Merchants* Association of San Fran
cisco;' William Babcock, president the Mer
chants' Exchange: N. • P. Chlpmaiv president
California . State Board of Trade; George A.
Newhall. president the Chamber of Commerce
of San Fran'dsco. ,, _,
Committee, cf arrangements— George H. Pip
py,' president; A. Trlllanes/ secretary; F. i..
Beck. P. C Rossi, V. W. Gasklll, L. M. King.
..." Surmounting the inscription on the
'fr.ee of the plate are the; flags of the
United States, and Mexico, worked in
enamel.V
Later In thej evening Vice President
Corral . attended the; Gans-Britt *flght/
Vice :PresIdent~Corraj ! and his party
depart * this' afternoon . <or ' the* south.
They^wlU . be' escorted \ by a squadron
of .United States cavalry and the Thir
teenth Infantry ' band, from the SL
Francis Hotel to j the railroad depot,
where AdmiraJMcCalla, as the official
representative of the Government, 'will
say farewell to Senor Corral. . Lieu
tenant /Hanigan -of the "army, who has
been acting" as special aid to the Vice
President, will accompany the party to
the borders. It is the intention of the
party to stop over one* day in Los An
geles, .where* elaborate preparations
have been made to entertain the visit
ors. From there they will go dirct to
Hermosillo. At .the latter place the
Mexicans will be accorded another
great reception. . . . '
Yesterday was the busiest day
Ramon Corral, Vice President of Mex
ico; has spent since his arrival in Cali
fornia, 1 and it -was one 'of the most
notable of his Western tour. In the
forenoon v the Mexican visitors and
friends to the number of about forty
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I* J.
Canallzo 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
Dame, -the Vice President's two daugh
ters being students of the institution.
?' Returning ; here In the evening,
Serior Corral and other male members"
of his party were the guests of Thomas
H. Williams 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 f the first floor.
During the 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
beautifully, engraved gold" plate as a
memento of the recent public banquet
in his honor. The presentation speech
was made by Colonel George Pippy,
chairman of the citizens' committee.
Senor Corral* responded in Spanish,
which wag 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
had charge of the entertainment of the
visitors from the -southern republic,
a« follows: v
" Emmett E. Oliver and Miss Olga
Pauson, members of representative
San Francisco families — 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 OU 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 arid offered
no objections. Papa Oliver says he was
not apprised of his son's matrimonial
venture until yesterday. A week after
the 'ceremony Mrs. Oliver took a\trip
with her brother to New Tork and. did
not return until recently. The youthful
bridegroom did not accompany his wl's
on the Journey.
The, couple were married by Justice
of the Peace Magee in Sari Rafael oa
September 1 and the 'ceremony was
witnessed by Deputy County Clerk
Frank Holland. Oliver gave his age as
22 and the bride as 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have taken tip
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?
The defense in the • case of. Charles
"VVyman, the alleged ballot-box stuffer,
received another '.setback j yesterday.
Judge Carroll Cook dismissed the writ
of habeas corpus and , remanded Wy
man: into custody, • fixing the ball at
the same amount. Bail Tras furnished
and the accused: ballot-box' stuffer will
remain at liberty until the case comes
to • trial.
Wyrrian 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 riot yet
prepared with a transcript of the Police
Court proceedings" in the case-' Attor
ney Hosmer, special 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
Wyman left the booth some one else
had sighed Mann's name.
-Judge Cook interrupted: . "It Is no
use wasting time 'trying to decide who
wrote Mann's name," said his Honor.
"That is a point for the committing
magistrate to decide. Moreover, I will
not consider anything Judge Sloss has
passed upon." :
Then Countryman ' continued • on the
argument that the election was Illegal
ly held and that there was no penalty
for the offense of. which Wyman was
accused. He cited! cases to that effect,
but Judge Cook : rave his opinion that
section 64% of the Penal Code applied
to' the case.
The', point that Wyman had been
made to appear against himself in the
Police Court was emphasized by Coun
tryman. Judge v Cook admitted that
forcing . the defendant to testify in the
lower [ court might be .' illegal, but he
maintained that . an objection should
have. been madeat f the time. -
The case will probably be . taken to
the Supreme Court. -
Special Dispatch to The Call
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race— Juvenal Maxim, At
wood, Kickshaw.
Second race— Witch Hazel, Long
Days, Raiment. " - ; ¦,
Third race— Little • Em, Sonoma
Belle, Palmbearer. ¦¦.¦,-¦
Fourth race^-Et tu Brute, Gay Boy,
Missing Link.
Fifth race— Stolen • Moments, Lord
Badge, Viona. .*¦ :
Sixth race — LJttle Em, Sonoma
Belle, James F.
. Condition of the track— Fast.
JAMAICA SEIYECTIONS.
Groom's Father Not Taken
Into the Secret 'and
Just Learns of Affair
Attends ; the Prize-Fight
and To-Day- He Will Leave
for Southern Republic
Attorney Countryman Is
Determined to Cany His
Points to Supreme Court
Doc. MoskimaiiiTwirls Good
,y; Ball and HasvEach Oppos
ing Batsman in the
JUSTICE TIES THE KNOT
New Mown Hay
Star of Getaway
Day at worth
BLANKED ALL THE WAY
VISITS GARDEN CITY
CASE WILL GO HIGHER
AS EXPERTS
LOOK UPON
THE HORSES
At Fifteen to One,
Colt Heads Off
the Fleet Filly
Superior Judge Reinands
Election, Frauds Suspect
¦•; Into Custody 'of '; Sheriff
Oakland Makes It Ten Out
of Thirteen Sanies^With
out Raising Perspiration
Mexico's Vice President Is
Presented With Handsome
Souvenir by Committee
Nuptials of Emmett Oliver
and Miss Olga Pauson
Surprise Their Friends
Hamburg Belle Beaten in the Richmond Handicap
At Jamaica Track by Dick Bernard, an Outsider
TIGERS DISPLAY
YELLOW STREAK
GOLD PLATE
FOR CORRAL
COOK DENIES
WYMAN'S WRIT
QUIETLY WED
AT SAN RAFAEL
THE; SAyvFRANCISCb- GALIi, %TUESDA^; NOVEMBER n >; U904.
5
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AD VERTISKMISXTS.
APTERTISEMEXTS. __' i -
Men^ I Want to Talk to
About This Belt.
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"7 i * j& 5 r* "• • bat; -- 1 r cia poar'Cil.-into <?OQt i
lU * & tf^KWrti V- ¦ ¦ •'• ¦¦•nwclten-jajd ttit^oail.'-jjpd.;
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DR. M^McCAUQHLIN, »°%^^SboV^f 1^'
Of flee Hours— S a. m. to S p.m.: Sundays," 10 ,to' Ll^bwUHM , J

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1904, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1904, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913