davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
PONIES SHOW THEIR SPEED

OPENING OF THE LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATIONS
MEETING AT TIE PARKWAY TRACK.
About 100 ardent sportsmen were present yes
terday nj the opening OF the fifteen days meet
OF the Long Island Pony Racing Association. at
the Parkway Driving Clubs track at Kings High
way I. |. The card comprised five races. and
was fairly we'll filled. The following wel-known
men OBLIGATED yesterday: John 5. Hoey. presiding
Judge; Frank ID. Dreamer and James Sykes, as
ISOLATE judges: starter. F. NJ Ward; clerk OF the
course. Charles r. Rowe; clerk Of the scales. j. r.
Wood; stewards. +. u. Beard. j. X. Townsend.
r. A. Osborn and George II. Barnes.
Five bookmakers went and mutual pools
also sod. Tomorrow every train on all the
lines from Brooklyn will stop at the track.
Despite the good police regulations yesterday.
enterprising rascal swindled number OF
women In the grand stand by claiming to be
messenger and taking money to bet In the ring
He gave them bogus tickets. The racing was good
and the bookes and the crowd seemed well sat
isfed with the days sport
The first race was n half-mile handicap FOR
ponies purse $780, Of which $50 went to the sec
ond 1t by the favorite-Rickshaw Stables
Comanche. ridden by Mr. HUM Philip DAILY. jr.s'
Gaivant. ridden by Mr. Huse. was second. n
nose away Arthur Whites Dolly S. FLY. ridden
by Hanlon. was third. and George Quantrers Iit-
tie Minnie. ridden by Cohn. fourth. Time-O;52A.
Betting. to on Comanche 10 Gallivant
The second race a handicap for gallownys.
six furlongs purse 500. Pocahontas. the favorte;
took the lead In good start. but was soon passed
by Eikwoo1 who finally won by an open length.
Sunshine second and Pocahontas third Time.
ISL. The betting was TO 10 Pocahontas' 10
Sunshine. and to Elkwood
The third race. six furlongs for two-year-olds,
purse S5. the best race OF the day. IL was
by T.. LHommedieu's Taconey The iproar
nlly was second and Judge Gleason third Time
ll9'x Betting. Taconey to ], tproar My eVeh'
and Judge Gleason D to !.
There were entries In the fourth race LOT
three year Odds and upward distance. one mile.
and purse sl3 Frankie Il; ran away for mile
and n furlong, and Withdrawn. The start was
excellent. and the race was won easily by the ia,
vorite. billy Boy. Van Dyke was second ana
B,ondy's Victim third. Tmc-i:4 Az Betting.
Billy BOY S to 3, Van Dyke to /. and Blondys
Victim 10 to !. -, $500
The last race on tho card was for one mile over
four hurdles. purse $685. the winner TO be sold at
auction for 500 The race proved soft thnS Tor
George i. Wilson's The Rat. ridden by DAVIS VINO
led from start to finish taking the hurdles IKE a
bird The Chestnut Hi Stock Farms Duke or
Abercorn. ridden by Mari. vas second; ana N NJ
Kearney's IIero, ridden by NJ. Lynch. was thlri:
Tlmo-l:5lI. BETTING. The Rat even, Duke or
Abcrcorn O.. /. and I.iiero 6 and 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
ALMOST A RIOT IN PITTsBuRG.
CLEVELAND PLAYERS ANGER THE CROWD. AND
TEBEAU NARROXIY ESQ pEs Ar1xc

CLEV E11AND PLAYERS ANGER THE CROWD AM
TEBEAU NARROWLY ESCAPES BEATING
Pittsburg. Aug s-"Pat' Tebeau came near being
moboed after to-days game. He had to walt under
'ne sranostand until the crowd left the park. In
the ninth inning with two of the Cleveland men out
Iebeau began to abuse Hoagand for certain dec-
sions and threatened to put the gloves with the
umpire and settle 1t according to przering rules
Hoagland was willing to accompany Tebeau to the
clubhouse and have 1t out. but the crowd was 80
angry with Tebeau that he had to be bundled out
OF their reach. OConnor also incurred the wrath Of
the crowd by snatchng the ball OF Hartman's
hand and throwing 1t out Of the grounds Beckley
interfeed with Fatty" Childs while the latter
running to first, and a result Chids turned two
way from the grounds to the hotel Tebeau was
struck in the face by boy. Ehret's good work In
the box and the batting of the home team won the
game for Pittsburg, the score standing 10 10 at
the end Of the eighth inning In the ninth occurred
the dispute with the umpire, and, the Cevelands re-
fusing TO abide by Hoagland's decision. the game
given to Pittsburg by the score OF 10 0. At
tendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE SECOND GAME.

hae second game the spectators drew back IN
.naier'ent when a rosy-cheeked young fellow. I'M
,.a1a practically to nearly everybody on the
s"unis''went in to pitch. When one OF the Brook
"a players was asked the name Of the youngster
q said that he was Summer something. but 1 am
Dot sure"
ron the exhibition that the unknown gave. some
,cs'p.e thought thai he was a summer afternoon 8
ssss.mare 10 speak in paradoxes The first Ba.ti-
a.. oatsman was retired by accident, ana 'aen
~ on ba.'s and one hit 10 the next SIX men
.acei him. the crowd turning away IN ulsgus.'
- Griffin then In from the ned anu con- con-
~ With Manager Foutz. and Summertime was
IN out and Daub went in 10 pitch. The lat'er
s'oo work. al things considered. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
Oh. What a Surprise:

~. IN agreeable one. too. IL experienced by 'he
=. misguided Individual who has been ceaee'ehs'y
'~Av dosing for years past in the futile hope OF
A. ""s'i'ation. when drastic pills and poiions are
-. w Tor Hos,etters Stomach Bitters fahhfui
" nature. which does It's work without gripping
n. ~'nhg' but always enectualy. Throw physc to
NJ. ard use this benign and thorough laxative.
In. "e'es Results which astonish as well as crafty
u'e ". Not only IA regular habit Of body. but
:. question and assimilation restored by Its
su'ates the liver and Kidneys and counteracts
:" rheumatism. In where II 10 possible
''As na,.r,.. - ''' 0e'''e'' '''' WV" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen CO..
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

GREAT BICYCLE CONTESTS IN TNOot 20 T.
Asbury Park n. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD-The bicycle
meet announced for Friday and SATURDAY next on
RI. grounds of the Asbury Park Athletic Associa-
ton promises to be the greatest affair of its kind
ever held in this part OF the country. The entries
already number 37s. including nearly all the anna
tour cracks" In Glasses and b. Among them
f. George c. Smith. Of the New-fork Athletic
club. the champion OF Class riders. who VIII at
,emnt on Saturday to lower the half-mile cham
pionship record OF Arthur a. Zimmerman. OF :OI
Smith IL In fine form and has made some great time
In his practice on the Asbury Park grounds re-
Gently HI declares that he will certainly knock
OF several seconds. II he does not do the haf-mile
Harry Tyler. who has been doing some phenom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
PATTI, SMITHS TEAM THE WINNER.

Paul Smiths. y. Y. Aug. tSpeciaD.-One OF the
most exciting baseball games OF the season was
played here to-day between the Ampersand and
Paul Smiths teams. For number OF years these
teams have played together. the Ampersands gen
orally winning. but this year the tables were
turned People began TO come as early as ~ O'CLOCK
in tally-ho coaches from the different hotels. ana
when the game WAS finished there was a sight long
10 be remembered by the guests. Hats, canes ana
umbrellas up in the air. and the players were
carried bodily off the field. The score was Il 10 3
in favor OF Paul Smiths team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

r,-s, r,ce-One mile. Charade H. Annie bishop no.
,. love IO7 Daily America l07. Tiny Tim oI Nespasah
~, ~ Uonayenture iC2 Stonenellie 90 Lightfoot o.
coco,d race-Fye furlongs Aputh Side 1lS Magnetism
81, 10 corn OT Escape 1903 thicot l0 IerkiIner loa
Mckee 100 Wingdac 100
r.,., racs- one mile and a sixteenth Roller ILL.,
,a ,nc ITO Jodan lO7. Shadow 100 George Dixon
,oa tWrinfyrc 9s Little Matt ts.
ra,-h Selling: furlonRs. Hanwel JOS. King
ca i07 Metropolis 107. Cookade lo, Mangrove io.
God vjrsd 100 Jessie Tarai 100 Vocality 100 Emma
100. o. y,.-... go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
:is cI.Ass-rAcIXG PURSE 1900.
TO RACE AGAIN on CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. s-The new syndicate which
will organize the Louisville Jockey club took the
first steps yesterday when Churchill Downs was
Leased for n term OF fifteen years. Plans We're
dec,deJ upon for the 1870 spring meeting FROM
s2D 90 to $1,000 will be put up by the new com,
nanv FOR nurses and stakes. The Derby distance
,riii b. reduced to a mile and quarter. the long
distance before having kept crack colts out OF u
Sor fear OF ending their racing career. The clark
stakes will he shortened from mile and n quarter
~ a mile and an eighth possibly 10 a mile. steps
hook here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH THE TROTTERS
SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED At B'FfAlo -
DIRE,-rr'M GOES MILE N 2o9R

SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED At BUFFALO =
DIRECTr,M GOES A MILE IN 2@'..
Buffalo n j. Aug s-A drizzling rain which be.
gan early In the afternoon transformed the track
into n sticky circle after TWO races had been de-
cided and n cessation OF the Grand Circuit harness
sport was necessary Neither OF the two events de-
cided furnished anything sensational. ana BOD peo-
pie sorrowfully departed to await for the morrow
Starplex by Duplex. won the 2ls pace OH inc
reel "A different trying to force III" staIion out
in each heat Jo-IIe Forest tried II In the nrst
mile and fell short by couple OF lengths. Maud
T. was the next one To go after StarpIex' hut she
tired in the straight and died away near the
distance after having led until this point. Harry
Gers could not make him show In front under IN"
wire l., A.. "a,
COCOON by Cyclone. was the favorite IN IN" 20
,rot but In Arena. by Alcantara. she more thhl
found her match Nctiie wilkes had tn" pole In me
nrsi heat and she remained In front during the
entire route beating ont Cocoon 10y length arena
vns laid up I'm this heat but he cam" on ana TOOK
the next three and the race very hand'lF ,,
plr.ctirn the stallion champion. "ns uri''r
mil. in 2ra. IHckok took IN" black meteor inc
ors, nunrter I'm 32A. seconds. reached the hair In
n ri ouarter 3GiR being the tine. Coming nome.
he stallion tired I'm the stretch and completed the
milo I'm 2fqI, u" was accompanied w "a uuhh.'
To morrows carl includes the free iora uo'. lne
special. with wv mn
hcst. hes, two IN three. the 2.S trot we ...i'
verr-old pace and an exhibition mile py f'h'as'
q .e,D. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
NETWORK CRICKETERS WIN.

At Prospect Park yesterday che veteran cricke'ers
Of BROOKLYN acted as hosts TO their fellow veterans
Of New-York and submitted 10 a defeat by the
rather large margin OF 15s runs. w. o. Wilkinson
and J. McNcvn did most OF the rungett'ng for the
winners and certainly gave crei''abe eHhio'-
ton for the old-tirners OF Gotham After the game
the ulavers went TO Bader's. where a substantial
sumner was followed with songs and recnacoiis
and speeches and stories Of bygone matches ni.1
n thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
sI,PT. BYRNEs WINS ANOTHER YACHT
RACE

Red Bank, y. j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-The last OF the
three races between superintendent Byrnes's Nancy
and Frederick Oakes's Enigma sailed this
afternoon In Sandy Hook Bay. The wind was mod
crate from the southwest. and the race was ive
,riIas 70 windward and return. The Nancy won
her third victory, beating the Enigma nifty. sec
onds corrected time The race was sailed IN TWO
hours and twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE RECORDS.
IA MES TODAY

n mashh,ngton VS. NewYork at Washington.
brooklyn VS.. Baltimore at Eastern PARK Brook,vn
boston VS. Philadelphia Boston.
cincinnati VS. ST. Louis. Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE VS.. Pttsburg n Louisville
Shicago VS.. Cleveland. at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
FOR THE SEA CLIFF REGATTA.

The Sea CliT Yacht Club will have Its first an
nual regatta on next Saturday. The steamer Black
bird will leave East Thirtyfrst-st. at $50 Il. m.
and the Sea GIN pier at l1:l5 a. m. returning to
both landings after the regatta stages VIII be
East Thrty-fourth-st. at $50 a. m and Flatbush-
viii be reception and dance In the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
Totals Al 10 IA % l3
! q 0-12
Washington ''''''''''' 3 . . 0-lO

~, ,,,s-vashngton 4 New-York T. First base by
Washington NewYork lef, on ,,,%a
ls.n 49,, ~ q az German g. of Westerveit Struck
By sullivan l. by Meekn j. by Wts,ervs uaIiTsn
sas v.3i,re sacrifice hDayis stolen bases-s,arord:
2adford aS sts~ord Hit by pitcher-By Wes,er.
Fl.ie, pssed balls-Wilson 2 Impire-keefe. Time OF
fame-2;%1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
COTyTRY BOA RID.

From The Indianapolis Journal 80 entered his
well" said Mr oI MS'srs r.shs god decker
ru muow - asked his wife .., The, wants ter
found os city h.r ..oI sF on aIm am am
send his fa'n Condensed 1u mix an canned meat
things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE YACHT RACE DECLARED OFF.

ONLY THE VIGILANT READY-TIIE BRITANNIA
BADLY INJURED. AND THE sATANITAS
OWNER BLACKBATI.ED.
Cowcs Aug. s.-Thc Vgiant the only one
OF the trio OF big single stickers ready TO take part
this morning In the fifty-mie contest FOR prize
OF 500 the OF the Royal Yacht Squad
ron and the race was declared of The Britannia
was much more injured than was at first thought
by striking the rocks at Ventnor In Mondays
race. IL waa noticed yesterday that she was come
what sluggish In her movements Her hull has
been examined and 1t has been found necessary
to put her in dock to NJ her for future contests.
The blackballing yesterday OF A. ID. Clarke.
owner OF the Satanita. at the Royal Yacht Squad
rons election had influence In keeping his big
cutter OF the set for to-day.
The Britannia and the Nigilant are entered for
to-rnorrow's race for the prize OF floo offered by
the town " Cowes. The course Is the same as that
sailed over Saturday. The race Is not likely
to take place. however. as II Is thought that the
britannia will not be ready In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Stn,ck o,, 1se on bals-on Erper 2. of summervie &
St. out-by Esper g. Home run-McC,raw Tbr.ata ..
R oSnson Corcoran Tredway. Burns Two-base h;ta
r,ax. r1sPer. stolen bases-Keeler Mc(;raw Double
M; s and Clark Rez Jennings and Clark ~,
-K,ns,ow Iheeer. wild pitches-Daub 2 Passed bali
-1:35. 'N'"" anu r''hsiie' Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

email riding lately at the Waltham track nas
entered for all Class races of both days V,he err
among the speedy cyclers entered in Class Is arf
"C'hub" Nelson OF Springfield, Mass, and bep
Cleveland, of Buffalo, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Miss Primrose Salle Byrnes colt 93 Sharon 93.
Monotony 90 Monarch 90 Mckee 20.
Sixth raca-Seng: six fulon:s. Lightfoot III. Melody
no. Mic Mac Queen lO7, Golden Valley lO7. Elizabeth
lO7 FJ,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Scranton-Scranton .. Providence II.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 1. Springfield 3.
AT ghamton-Binghamton 6. Erie 7.
At ilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre 4. Buffalo I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
TWO VICTORIES FOR ZIMMERMAN.
HE WINS THE TEN-MILE AND oNE-MILE RACES
AT THE BIRMINGHAM BICYCLE
TOURNAMENT
TOTRNAM ENT'

London. Aug S-A A. Zimmerman. the Ameri-
can champion wheelman. won the ten-me scratch
race In the Birmingham tournament to-day. His
time q minutes 81 80 seconds. He also won
the nternationa mile scratch race easily. The pre-
limnary heats In the latter race were ridden yes
,ArI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

o..srhs funs-TFlT''m0re ]. NV
mn base On balls-On Gleason .. on Kennedy :.
ss'ack ou-By Gleason 2. by Kennedy a. Three -pase
tr-ceason Two-base -Robinson. Sacrifice hit
;sssitss Stolen bas@s-Jennings. DAILY. Double plays
Sessdn. Jennings and Clark Corcoran and La Chance
sssoecan. DAILY and La Chance. Wild ptch-Geason.
esfres-Ems.e and Lynch Time Of game: 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
RELAY RIDERS AHEAD OF TINE.

IndIan,noIis Ind Aug s-The Washington Denver
relay LETT here at l42 p. In charge OF Tom
Roa and Frank Clemens l6 hours and . minutes
ahead OF schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
rnpEE PITCHERS TIRED OUT
q ,>,c COULD SAVE THE WASHING
TON GAME TO THE GIANTS.
COULDN'T GRIP THE BALL. AND THE
-ops POUNDED GERMAN FOR SIX
RUNS IN ONE INNING.
CANES YESTERDAY.

% New-York Baltimore 49, Brooklyn 8.
Nsshine0" second game
10 - A Brooklyn j. Philadelphia is. Boston ~.
baltimore - Pttsburg y. Cleveland o.
Pas, game ,,.,oogo H. y
The morning call., 1894-10-26
JOHN ID. SIEBE PRAISED.
Enthusiastic Gathering in the Thirty
fourth District

The supporters of John ID. Sebe, candi-
date for Assessor on the Non-Partisan
ticket, 10 the Thirty-fourth District rail-
lied in goodly mum ers at Turn Verein
Hall on Eighteenth street last evening.
MIR. Siebe is decidedly the favorite candi-
date IN the district aud doubtless will re-
ceive a very handsome majority in the
Tbjrty-fourth mex; month, as will also the
rest Of the Non-Partisan ticket.
The meeting was strictly local affair."
No outside oratorical talent had been in
yjted to be present, bat the district lead
ers filed the ball 10 tue satisfac ion of all
c. C. Butt called the meeting TO order.
After the reading of the secretary's re-
mort opportunity was given to sign the
club roll, which now numbers over go
voters. and every man is for Siebe.
Charles Shoder was the first speaker to
advocate the election OF Mr.. Siebe. and he
did il in glowing terms. He said that he
had beer carefully surveying the field and
he thought Mr.. Sleba's chances for cleo
tjon were excellent. He declared that he
had made an able official and deserved
the vote of every taxpayer.
Cord Wetjen was enthusiastic over the
candidacy. Heiemarked that Sic be's official
career was without blemish. Ha had
served the people faithfully and was hon.
est to the core.
After listening to number OF short
addresses by other members OF the club
The morning call., 1894-10-26
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Large Gathering of Democrats and
Candidates in MoWry's Hall.

The Democracy of the Thirty-seventh
Assembly District was Bumerously repre-
scented at Il rally meeting in Mowry's
Hall, corner OF Grove and Laguna streets,
last night. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by j. E. O'Donnell, chairman, as
sisted by a colored Democrat. who sat In
the front row of seats.
w. k. Jacobs of San Bernardino, who
seconded the nomination of Mr. Budd for
Governor In the State Democratic conven-
ton, was present as one of the speakers of
the evening The thread of Mr Jacobs
discourse lay chiefly across the pathway of
NJ. NJ Estee in the latters Candidacy for
the governorshiD. Mr. Jacobs concen-
trated his oratoiicai powers in an effort 10
gain votes Tor Mr.. Estee by reading the
latter out of the Republican party which
nominated him.
why, gentlemen and fellow Demo-
Gratis" said Mr.. Jacobs, lin 1872 this same
man Estee denounced u. 5. Grant as a
trickster and would-be tyrant and made
speeches all over this State in favor of
Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown. If any
Of you who are here In this hall are Re-
publicans you surely would not vote for
man with such record as that"
A shudder shook the frame of the COL
ored man In the front row Of seats.
Peter w. McGiade, candidate for Clerk
OF the Supreme Court, said he has no pub
lie record as yet, but has strong hopes of
making one alter the election.
Several candidates TN the municipal
ticket followed and filed out the evening.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
THE NATIONAL CLUB.
All Republican State Candidates In
dOrsed but Mahoney.

The National Republican Club held an
enthusiastic meeting last evening at 21O
Powell street, at which the Repu blican
State ticket was indorsed, with the excep-
ton of Jerry H. Mahoney for State Sena-
tor There were many speakers in attend
ance. The speeches were short and TO the
point, and the first was by George II. Will
ilams, Independent candidate for the SEN
ate from the Twenty-fourih District. He
stated that be was in The fight to stay and
the colonization tactics Of Mahoney could
not make him withdraw from the con-
test. Williams was followed by Judge
Campbell and Charles q. Maggie, candidates
for Police Judge. who asked for the SUI
frages of ALL independent of politics.
Short speeches followed by w. L. Lane,
candidate for Supervisor from the Sixth
Ward c. +. Curry, candidate for County
Clerk; ii. ). de ROchemoDt, candidate for
Supervisor OF the Second Ward; George II.
Bahrs, candidate for Superior Judge: j Ohm
d. Siebe, candidate for Assessor, and
James McNab. Non-Partisan nominee for
Sheriff.
At the conclusion of the speechmaking
The club held a social session at which
songs and reeitations amused the members
until a late hour. On Saturday evening
next the National Club will give a grand
ball a. California Hall or Bush street near
Powell, for which limited number of in
Vitalions have been Issued.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

atorial Distric'. j. C. Nealon for the
Board of ECU alization, G. 6. Maggie for
Police Judge and jefferson G. James for
Mayor. Speeches were made by j. c.
Nealon, James E. Kenny, G. G. Maggie, p.
+. Ward ana w. j. Mailman.
The Richmond Non-Partisan Club held
rousing meeting last night with over 200
members present. James McNab, nOmi-
nee for Sheriff, and John d. Siebe. numi-
nee Tor Assessor, were unanimously in
dorsed As the candidates of the club.
Speeches and songs were the order of the
evening, and were rendered by b. j.
Boldemaun. W. Y. Seward, Frank Backe
ST., G. Crogan and numerous others.
The members of the Golden West r.
publican Club met last evening at 739
Folsom street and Endorsed ten candidates
for office on the Republican ticket.
Speeches were made by F. Sullivan, II.
Brodie and }. Malone.
A new Democratic Club was formed
last evening at LAFAYETTE and Natoma
streets. Joseph E. Kelly was elected
president and j. Donohoe. secretary
Eghty-four persons signed the roll. 2. f.
Ward was Endorsed for Senator.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
IN THE FORTY-FIRST.
A Big Crowd in Harmony Hall
Addressed by Candidates.

The Republicans of the Ftrty-first
Assembly District held rousing meeting
last evening at Harmony Hall. on Pacific
avenue. A. g. Booth presided, and after
making few Introductory remarks intro
duced w. 5. Wood, the candidate to the
Senate from the Twenty-second Senatorial
District.
Mr.. Wood began his address by recalling
many historical events in the progress Of
the country which had made famous the
old Republican party. He emphasized the
fact that the first tariff measure which bad
ever been drawn up was on purely high
protective basis, even more so than the
provisions of the Mckinley bill. This was
a Republican measure and after receiving
the signature Of George Washington the
act was declared in force and at once
opened new channels of enterprise which
thrived beneath the protective wing of
This law and laid the foundation for the
party platform based purely upon nigh
protective tariff.
Frank H. Powers, candidate from the
Foriy-frst Assembly District, followed
and briefly declared himself In full accord
with the platform of The party and the
Republican ticket from top to bottom.
w. S. Barnes, a. Cbesebrough and
mum Der of oter candidates followed in
the same strain and were received with
marked demonstrations of enthusiasm
from the interested listeners.