Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
CANDIDATE CANE
Will Try For the s.Isle of Man.
 Seat.
ADVOCATES SWEEPING CHANGE

me w Qlfl or tue 1OMA A1S A'NAA
 Re-written-It Will Be Played fer
 Last Time in London Tonight
 Jockey Reiff's Expulsion from Turf
 Will Cause Withdrawal of Several
 American Trainers and Jockeys.
 London. Oct 19.-Hall Caine has con eented to become candidate for 1T e Manx Qsle of Man) parliament in be- half of the town of Ramsay. His op- ponent is a local lawyer. MT Gaines address has created consternatio1 even among his own supporters, for he ad- vocates sweeping changes that might well be blanks in a national platform of some great reform party. First or all MT Caine wants to nationalize the steamship service connecting the ;sle of Man with England, running 1T w'I1- out profit Then he applies himself to the Manx steam and street railways, and would furnish the same radical system to them. Land must be treat ed in somewhat similar manner, ihe Msnx parliament controlling the drain- age, cultivation and tree plantaga. The banks, of course are included .n this nationalization scheme, by which MT .Caine believes that such financial scan dals as occurred in the Isle o1 Ma,: last year would be avoided. Mir Caine juStifieS these apparently improbable national undertakings by pointing out that the primary factor in Aanx prosperity is the islands rop- ularity as holiday resort, and that # must prosper or decline as it meets the needs of the visitors.
 With a parting reference to the ne oessity for reform of the system Of representation. and ridding the legal system of it's anachronistic supertiui- ties, the author commits himself apd his program into the hands of the in- teligent citizens of Ramsay.
 London, Oct 1e.-Rewriting '"The W-hirl of the Town (written by Hugh Morton. music by Gustave Korkerl, nss not saved it. The play will be seer for the last time at the Century theater to- night. and the company will swell the already long list of unemployed Amer fear actors in London.
 Fife Fay, who made quite hit in ssThe Whirl of the Town with her imitation of Sousa. has been engaged by the management of the Tiyoi music hall
 Sousa, who is proving a great at traction at Glasgow. returns to Lon don in November and will give twelve concerts at Coyent Garden, and twelve 1n the afternoons at tie Empire.
 In Glasgow the Grenadier SIlariis band is simultaneously peri 0rfnihg. but no rivalry has arisen, the bands men of the two countries fra.ernizing to a marked degree. They were rl'o- tOgraphed in one group, and Sousa-s men gave the Grenadiers a compliment tary supper, the Grenadiers returning the compliment.
 Ada Reeves engagement at Daly's theater has given San Toy" q oew lease of life. and the business equals that of the first two weeks of its lwo years run.
 Another musical play which Is doing exceedingly we'll is kitty Grey" at the Apollo theater. where Evie Greene and Edna May share the honors.
 London, Oct 19.-As result of i-es- ter Reih's expulsion from the English turf. an important withdrawal of American trainers and jockeys from the turf here is likely to occur .u IJ02. Enoch Wishard immediately cancelln.. all his English engagement a:Ier Keiff'S expulsion and turned Richard CEoker's and John 4. Drake's borSe. out of training, declaring they would not enter an English race till Rerf was Feinstated. While Huggins has bad
 
 season, it is generally expected that he will follow Wishard's example.
 As matter of fact, few American owners have won much money in Eng land this year. William c. Whitney won number of rich stakes, and Ed ward Corrigan made a successful year; but Mir Croker and other Americans found that the handicapper was ret handicapping, horses but tralners. and the short odds offered rendered inan- cial success almost impossible. It is possible Wishard will train in France during 1902.
 By the retirement of Edward Weath- erby as secretary of the jockey club and keeper of the match book, which occurred this week, the raclIIg world loses a picturesque and altogether unique character. Poor health con- pels his resignation of an office which has always been filled by Weatlerby since it was created in 1760. It is probable that the present vacancy will be filled by another member Of tLe same family whose existence is almost concurrent with the history of tEe English turf.
 London, Oct 19-Lord Roseberry's speech at Birmingham October 15 on the ''Sin of National Self Complacency'' has caused many expectations in the serious weeklies. One of the most interesting of these is the appeal of a would-be patentee for a revision of the British patent laws. He declares that the British authorities issue doz- en so-called patents for practically the same invention and then leave all the applicants to fight out their rights in the courts
 sLet our government" he says, "giye us American patent laws Let us en- courage inventors to stay at home. We need all the brains we can get hold of. Let not America drain away too much of our best
 The Outlook. commenting on the above, says: England thus complac- entity allows the United States by su- perior patent laws to drain away in- yentive skill so much needed in Eng land"