davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TODAY.

What should be the greatest running
! race ever seen on the American turf VIII
be run this afternoon at Gravesend when
feet racing weather is In prospect and
at least a dozen thorougnbreds are TO go
| over the course OF ~ miles for a purse
value Of $40. 900 Never before has the
| handicap called out horses OF so high a
class. and the Official handicapper has
figured so closely on the weights that
the best authorities admit themselves .un-
able to reach any conclusion as to the
result.
Irish Lad, from the stable Of Hermon
R. Duryea- winner of last years handi-
cap: Hermis. owned by E. r. Thomas:
McChesney. in the colors of E e.
Smathers; The Picket. from the Wal
deck stables, Africander. bearing the
Hampton stables colors. and two or
three others which have shown perfect
form, make up the most talked of group
In the list.
With the exception Of McChesney. all
have shown phenomenal form. McChes-
ney has been somewhat backward IN
his work, but Mr.. Smathers was so wen
satisfied with his workout today that
the great 5-year -olo will undoubtedly
face the starter. Irish Lad. with his ad-
vantage in the weights. Is favorite, but
his work since he won the Metropolitan
handicap at Morris Park has not been
entirely satisfactory.
Since the rather sensational winning
mile in 1884, made at Morris Park. last
Saturday. by Hermis, formerly thought
to be a late horse. Mr.. Thomas entry
has risen wonderfully In public estima-
ton. and he, with Irish Lad. McChesney
and The Picket, should furnish one Of the
grandest exhibitions OF speed ever seen
in this country.
Africander and Hurstbourne are both
well liked.
The hope Of the present horsemen Is
The Picket. winner of last years Ameri-
can Derby. He has been specially
pointed for the Brooklyn. His speed
trfafs have been little short OF sensa-
tional Claude, the winner OF many west
ern Derbies. the Ftiturity winner, Sava-
BILE and Runnels Will also go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
BROWN BEATEN.

Princeton defeated Brown yesterday at
Princeton by the soore OF is TO s In n
very poorly played game. Again Brown
showed its fatal weakness OF going up
In the air on a game away from home
Al nrst IL looked as II the Brown team
had walkover. Stevens. whom they
had trounced In the game at Providence
went into tho box and proved very easy
Wells scored In the first on Davis error
and Tits hit. and In the second singles
by Smith and ostby. n triple by Wells
and two bad throws brought In four runs
But this was Browns limit and altar
that she only got one man on second
In The last OF The second. with Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

G. Cute. $. s.; Riley. l. T.; Keenan,. {. f.;
r. Cute. r. Z.
The Richmond Stars beat the Point
Street Juniors by "a score OF 2s 10 "a
yestrdsy Ii was a hot game. The
pitching OF Joe McGrail was good, but
proved OF little account. as he had no
backing. Happy" Cummings played a
good game for the other side. The Rich
mond Stars challenge any 10 TO i2-year-
old team In the city: The lineup: j. Nc
Grail. p; Burgess. c.; Gallagher. Id. !:
Ryan. 2b: Macdonell, 3D. Butler, g. g. I:
Mccabe. r. T.; Newman. c. f.: Dalton. l.
Z. Send all challenges TO Joe McGrail.
90 Parsonage street city.
The Young Buffalos defeated the
Aborn Street Juniors by a score OF 25
10 yesterday. The feature OF the game
was the home run by stocket. with two
men on bases
The Federal Hills have organized a
fast baseball club for the season and
would like TO arrange games with any
strong team OF players In the state whose
ages average between is and 10. Address
all challenges 10 Mathew Cambio, %
Africa street, city.
The George w. Dovers have organized
a team for the season and would Nike
TO hear from any strong amateur team
In this state Massachusetts or Connecti-
cut. They would like TO play the Chase
Manufacturing company. Address all
challenges TO T. 8. Morris, care George
w. Dover company. so Clifford street
city.
The Fort Greble baseball team would
like TO arrange a few games with good
teams giving proper inducements. Ad-
dess A. II. Green. Fort Greole, Saun-
derstown r. l.
The North End Stars defeated the Out
let Juniors by a score OF 10 to Is. The
feature OF the game was the heavy HIT
ting OF the North Ends. They wouli
like TO play any team in the state OF
players from II TO IA years. Address chsl-
lenges TO j. Bassing. AL North Main
street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
SCHooLBoYS' REGATTA.

The first events OF the annual inter
scholastic rowing regatta were held on
the Charles river. Boston. yesterday az
ternoon, when the trial heats Tor frst
crews were rowed. Tomorrow the trial
heats for second crews will be rowed, on
Friday there Will Le heats for crews that
took second place today. one to qualify
fer the finals, and on Saturday there will
be the final races
The races were over a mile course and
were warmly contested. The Noble and
Greneough school crew won the first heat
In minutes A rs seconds, with Boston
Latin. Boston Mechanic Arts High and
Brookline High schools finishing in the
order named.
The second heat was won in minutes
II rs seconds by Cambridge Latin school
Roxbury high, voikmann and Brown and
Nichols FOLLOWING In order.
Demerritt school won the third heat In 6
minutes 80 2-5 seconds. with Waltham
high and Boston English high following.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
FRESHMEN Defeated.

In the annual game between the Fresh
men and the sophomores which has al
stake the right 10 walk down either side
OF College hill for. the remainder of the
year was won by the Sophs yesterday af-
ternoon and the Freshies will continue
their strolls down the side OF the street
designated as theirs,
The contest was full OF errors and was
decidedly ragged at times so that when
the misery was over the score stood II TO 8
I'm favor OF the pompous. arrogant Sophs
The younger men had the game well In
hand I'LL the seventh inning. but went
roaming in the airy regions and lost
Tingley and Cobb posed as twirlers and
neither was hit very freely Cobb had
good control and speed, and though the
Freshman who came from Hope street
last year did not put much power behind
the ball. he had the curves and was fully
as effective as the older player.
The victory pleased the Sophomores
and this ebuliition OF spirits caused a
fracas that might have proved interesting
but for the sudden appearance OF Dean
Alexander Meiklejohn. The Sophomores
started to march down Camp street In a
body and some OF the Freshmen took II
into their heads that IL would be a bril-
liant stunt to rush the Sophs. Tho
rush came quickly and suddenly and
waxed warm for a time, but Dean Meik
lejohn took a hand In proceedings at this
juncture and peremptorily ordered ces-
sation OF hostilities AS the Freshmen
had been the aggressors the trouble ended
as soon as the Dean ordered them to de-
sist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
BALTIMORE.

Runs-weidenssul. Harley Murray.
Mills. Carr 2. Rapp--7; Mcfarland, Cor
don-2 Two-bese hit--Carr Sacrifice
hfts-Lewis. Kelly q weidensaul. Carr,
Rapp. stoles bases-Murray g. Carr,
Rapp. First base on bslls-Or Walters
/: or Mills 4. Struck out-By Walters T.
BUFFALO, 4: NEWARK. g.
= Buffalo won the third and last game OF
the present series yesterday at home by
pounding out three runs in the ninth in
ming. when Newark looked like a sure
winner. President Powers and other
magnates OF the Eastern league, In meet
ing hero. Witnessed the contest. Attend
ance SS2A 1core:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PROVIDENCE HAS MILLIGAN.

BILLY Mlligan belongs 10 the Provi-
dencs club and he has no right to nego-
tiate with any other club for his services,
nor has any other club and right TO en-
ter into negotiations with Milligan." said
President Patrick Powers OF the Eastern
League at Buffalo, yesterday. Before the
baseball season opened made arrange
ments with Johnny McGraw OF the New
York club, whereby ne was to furnish me
pitcher FOR the Providence club and
Miiligan 10 the man he supplied"
The former Buffalo player belongs TO
the Providence club, but as that club is
now pretty well supplied with pitchers
and has another one on the way to join It.
OF course Tom DAILY OF that club can dis
pose of Milligan II he so desires. Milli<
gan's release was purchased from the
Buffalo club by the New York club and
there were no strings TO the sale.
The statement OF President Powers was
made after a meeting Of Eastern League
magnates here today. Reduction OF the
number OF players to the requirements Of
the league bylaws and ths strengthening
OF Rochester. Montreal and Providence
teams 10 maintain a better equilibrium I'm
the league were the matters discussed
II was decided that no club shall carry
more than IA players after June IL. Toron-
10. II was announced. has released Kuhns
and Wolfe 10 Newark.
A communication was received from
Secretary James O'Rourke Of the Connec-
ticut state league, calling President Pow
ers attention TO the fact that number
OF players 10 that league were PLAYING
Sunday games with independent clubs.
The Connecticut League is a member Of
the National association. OF which Mr.
Powers is also president. Players partici-
pating In games with independent clubs
are subject to fine OF 5000 This rule with
be strictly enforced IN the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

FIVE runs 10 the good. the "simon Pures'
decided 10 go ballooning. and from then
on the game was lost. Tiff was very In
effective this inping, hlling the bases by
passing the frst two men and hitting
the third When the next man hit TO
short stop. Jones started the merry-go-
round. and the Brown team all took a
ride while ive runs came I'm. There was
only one hit this inning. but in the next
the first three men hit safely, and Ostby
contributed a costly error.
Princeton did not dare 10. risk Stevens
more than two innings ard Byram. a
left handler. was sent in. He took charge
OF the Brown batsmen very capably, and
Hoye's single was the only hit he al
lowed IN seven innings. Beldine was
sent into the box. but. as he gave four
bases before he located the plate. the
change did Aot remedy matters On the
whole the game was very disappointing
for tho Brunonians have taken a deep
slump since the Dartmouth and Exeter
he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
LARGE FIELD OF PLAYERS.

A field OF 81 players began the annual
goh tournament TO decide the Metropoll-
tan championship over tho Garden city
clubs line yesterday. The weather con-
ditions could not have been better. but
the greens proved to be too fast for a
majority Of the players and high scores
were the rule. Findlay 4. Douglass OF
the Nassau Country club. the present
holder OF the title. having won n twice,
looks like a likely winner OF the cham
pionship on this occasion also. His play
today was very steady. as he won the
medal prize by going twice over the is-
hole course In 185 strokes
The opening Of the tournament was "
hpIes medal play, with 32 men quail
Tying. 90 continue match play until
the championships have boon decided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY RACES.

The classes for the events on Memorial
Day at Nsrragansett Park have been
filed and the events offer card that viii
be OF exceeding interest. There is not one
OF the classes that Is not completely filed.
including the free e-for-ail 2:ao, the 2:35, and
the wagon race.
The chief attraction, . match race. has
been arranged between John Martin s
BLACK Patohen and T. r. Toomey's
Billy The free-for- all class will doubt
less see some fast racing. with such
horses as winola, 2:oeA: Phebon W..
2:i0A4: Brookdale GirL ALAN; wakeena,
2:lSjS. and Carya, 2:l5i1.
Music will be furnished by Reeves
American Band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven-New Haven 8. Spring
field 5.
At Bridgeport-Holyoke 2. bridgeport 1
At Meriden-Meriden 8, New London 4
At Hartford 3. Worcester 3
Called in 10th on account OF rain)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PORTER ELECTED.

Officers Of the New England Intercol-
legiste Tennis association have been
chosen as follows for the ensuing year:
President Wallis OF Dartmouth (re-
elected) vice president, Wise OF Tufts.
succeeding Langley Of Massachusetts, In
st1tute OF Technology; secresary-treasur-
eS Porter Of Brown. succeeding Wise Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

Faulkner wss puzzle 10 the cham
pions yesterday at Rochester. The
superb twirling OF the holder OF the
worlds pitching record of n innings. with
out run being scored against him.
coupled with Lepino's home run with
bases full in the eighth ana four con-
scoutive singies in tina same inning. tied
the can TO tho skeetors. Attendance 4s7.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Cambridge--Harvard 8. Georgetown
3.
At New Haven--Yale s. Lafayette o.
At Orono--University OF Maine 8. Col
by 4.
At Exeter--Tu.ts 1. Exeter o.
Al Brunswick--Bowdoin z, Massachu-
setts Aggies T.
At Groton--Groton School 4. st. Marks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AZ Manchester-Fsr River s. Man
chester s.
At Lowell-New Bedford 8, Lowell s.
At Nashus-Nasfua O. Lawrence O.
At Concord-Concord g. Haverhili go
innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANprNo
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

The locals fell savageiy on Mcfarland
In the first inning yesterday at Chicago.
making Ave. runs. After this Mclra,-
land, though hit frequently held Chi
cago down. St Louis was not dangerous
Till the ninth. when three runs were
scored Chance was put out Of the game
for kicking. Attendance 1000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

Runs-Courtney.1 Urfmshaw, Mattress
-: Diilard, Gatins. wagner-3 First
base on crrors-Buffalo 5: Newark 2. Left
on bases-Buffalo 4: Newark T. First base
on balls-OfY MCGEE g. Struck out-By
McCses 2; by Heeterferer T. Two-basc hits
--Gatfns. Grimshaw, Mattress. Sacrifice
hfts-Nattress. Delehanty Stolen bases
Jones, wagner, Shea. Gatins. Double
plays -Banuon 10 Shea: Shea 10 Wagner.
Umpfrcs-Sullivan and clifford. Tfme-Ih.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
sT. LoUIs Z. NEW YORK a

Two pitchers were batted out OF the
box at the American league park yes
terday at New York. Powell and Sudhofr
st. Louis won because Powell was al
lowed to stay In too long. Both Sivers
and Putnam were very effective. At
tendance 21So Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

Brooklyn met defeat at the hands OF
the New York Nationals yesterday at New
York Mc9fnnty pitched an excellent
game. Reidy was hit hard all through
the game. besides receiving poor sup
port Dobbs was put out OF the game
in the first inning for kicking. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Winters weil-supported pitching enabled
Boston TO win yesterday at Boston. Bos-
and Collins' single In the first inning.
and on two hits and an error by Holmes
in the sixth. Winters baik helped chi
cago TO their only run. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

NI4EV EI-aND Z, WAofITStTION 8.
What should have been a grueliing
pitchers battle between Townsend and
Moore was turned into an easy victory
yesterday at Washington for Cleveland
through the poor fielding OF the home
team. Moore struck out SIX out Of eight
successive batters. Attendance 1000. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
Of the game follows:
AMATEuR GAMES,

Before a crowd of $50 people o team
composed Of Brown & Sharpe men de-
feated the Baker House in an thinning
battle. The game was started by Man
ager Buckley Of the Baker House who
pitched the first bail over the plate.
after which he was presented with a
bouquet OF vioiets by young women ad-
mircrB. The Screw Machines won the
game by heavy hitting In tho second
and nth innings. The score by inningu
Innings :. I s ss1or1
Br. a Sh... o o o 0 o o 90 ta
Bak. H'se. 1 o % o o o 90 0 o. 1
A. n &. ls N. A II. s, O.
Attleboro high school team yesterday
afternoon. In the presence OF an enths,,
siastio crowd Of students, dereated the
North Attleboro high school nine by the
score OF 10 10 z In the FIRST two innings
across the plate. and that ended their run
getting The score by innings:
Innings 8 s $3.50
Attleboro ........ 2 o o o x-is
N. Attleboro a.. 1 o 5000 o.
c. IT, g.. 'O7 Is. t. IT. g.. 'o1. 10.
The Classical Freshmen defeated IN.
Technical Freshmen at Adelaide park
yesterday by the score OF Is to 10 With
tho help OF two home runs by West and
one by Sweet and the double play from
Sweet 20 Flynn the game was won. The
lineup:
G. II. S.-Tlynn. sb.: West c.; Sweet.
p; Cawley. IT,: Keegan. ss; wIgren.
Of: seabury, 2b.; Cranshaw, rf. Gran
land. III.
T. II. s.-Barrows. D.; Davis. a..
Brown. RI; DonsIly. CT; Anselly. O.:
Bsteman. H.; Mulgrew. 3D.; Tanner. %.
Arnold, II.
BASEBALL CHALLENGE.
Albert j. Bressett OF Mapleville, man
ager OF the Coronct baseball team. would
be pleased 70 accept challenges from any
Junior teams OF an average age OF from
is 10 20 years I'm Providence or any part
OF the state within a reasonable distance
from Mapieville.
The Rumford Juniors have organized
strong team and would like 10 play
any 1s-yesr-old team in the state. Tho
lineup L.: Brsman, c.: McGa.xan. p.t
Pstfas. ies n cuta 10. 20 Hoeoun. >sb-:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

Runs-Smith, Nichols. Flournoy, Carey
?. Lepine 2. DeGroff-s: Cassidy. Keister
2. Doolin-4 First base on errors-Jer-
sey City 2. Left on bases Rochester g.
Jersey City s. First base on balls-Oft
Faulkner 4. Struck out-E-. Faulkner g.
Home run-Lepine Two base hits-Ha.-
ligan, Flournoy Sacrifice hit--Mad,son.
Stolen bases-Carey Clement, Cassidy,
Woods Double plays-Lepine to Carey:
Smith To- Madison 20 Ca-ey Hit by
pitched tall-By PfanpiIer Pass.d
ball-McCauley. Umpire --fIaskell Time
'-lh. Am.
TORONTO Z. BALTIMORE
Toronto won ssreriay az Toronto on
errors. Baltimore :oald no. hls srils,
getting hut one hit at .c the first inning
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PITTSBURG 2: BOgTON

PITISBUfti, 2; BOSTON, ].
Pittinger's good work went for nauEht
when IN the ninth Lee was put IN for
Lever and made three-bag gger, fol-
lowed by homo run by Beaumont, at
Pittsburg, yesterday. Attendance 24l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

Provfdence az Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal.
JerSsy City At Buffnio.
Newark at Rochester.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PHILADELPHIA 8, DETROIT 4.

PHILADELPHIA 8. DETROIT T.
Philadelphia made enough hits TO have
won yesterdays game. but they would
have been out OF II but for nun by
Robinson In the eighth inr.zng after two
had been retired. Attendance 302s Score:
Innings ...,... ! Q 6 6>7Ss
Philadelphia 80. o o o o / o KS
Detroit .......... o o o 8 o o o.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
AS RESULT OF CLEARING
BEFORE JUDGE SPRU-
ANCE REPUBLICANS
GAINED

There were number Of appeals from
the decision Of the registration officers.
heard by Resident Judge william C.
spruance. who sat in the county court
room for that purpose this morning. In
presenting the appeals the Republican
party was represented by Deputy Judge
Phillip L. Garrett. Harry p. Joslyn and
Daniel j. Layton and the Democrats by r.
Bayard Heiscl John W. Brady and Her
bert l.. Rice acted AS clerks.
The first case heard WAS that Of lsaial
Emory who appealed TO have his name
placed on the registration books in the
Second election district of the Third Rep.
resentativo district. The registrar turned
Emory down ON the grounds OF being q
nonresident of the district. After hearing
tho evidence Judge spruancc ordered hi,
name 10 Doe placed ON the books ON The
payment of the 81 registration fec. =
George Virgins. Republican. who reg
istered in the Third election district Of IN.
Thirteenth Representative district was dii
qualified. he having been convicted o
felony.
made by the Democrats against Richar,
Perkins. colored who registered IN TN
Sixth election district of the Thirteenth
Representative district. Tue grounds 70
asking 70 have his name stricken from tn
books was nonresident. but the cour
decided residence was proven.
The appeal to have the name OF Eugen
Goldsboro. colorcd. in the Third OF tn
Thirteenth District stricken from IN
books, on the ground that he committe
felony in 1876 by obstructing the Della
ware railroad. vas dismissed. Judge spru
ance showed The offense was "a misde
mea lor and not felony.
one case WAS continued until next Tues
day when several others win also come ~
I Ter a hearing.
Tho result of the appeals this mornin'
( yas That tho Republicans had orc ~ M pv
'on The books and one who had been res
'storod stricken on.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
PASTOR ELW0OD
ASKS QUESTIONS

The Rev. Robert A. Elwood OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church has sent the follow
ing letter 20 Preston Lea. Republican can-
didate for Governor. Dr. Joseph H..
Chandler Regular Republican party can-
didatc; Caleb S. PennewilL Democratic
candidate and J. l.. Price. Phohibitionist
candidate.
Wilmington, Del. Oct. % 1904.
Dear Sir: AS candidate for Governor Of
this State II IS desirable that your views
upon certain moral reforms. now issues in
this campaign should be known to the
voters. / shall be very glad 10 give you
an opportunity on either Sunday after
noon. oct 80. or No. G. at our meeting
I'm the Grand Opera House. Wilmington.
Del. at o'clock TO appear personally and
explain your attitude IN case you are
elected. upon two issues now before the
peopla for their consideration. viz: The
repeal OF the Voters Assistant Law and
the privilege Of local option in reference
to IA, liquor traffic.
In case you cannot appear IN perscn I
enclose an addressed stamped envelope in
which I shall he glad TO receive your views
ard rcld ihem at e.tacr OF these meotingS
rhaukins you foI the courtesy oi replS
/ am. Z. A. Elwood.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
MOODY WILL SPEAK
IN GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Big Republican Mass Meet
ing to be Held Saturday
Night

At the Republican mass meeting to be
held in the Grand Opera House on sat-
urduy night. the principal address viii be
mad by William Moody attorney-general
OF the United States. Robert H. Richards,
the Republican nominee for attorney
general will also speak.
other meetings arranged for this week
and the speakers arc as follows;
Wednesday night. October 26-Meoting
at Afarshallton. NM Creek hundred. 90 be
addressed by William II. Heald. David J.
Reinhardt and Daniel O. Hastings
Friday evening. October .S.-Meeting lat
Hockcssin, Mill Greek hundred, to be ad-
dressed BY District Attorney John p.
Niclds. Senator l.. Heisler BAH and viii
liam =. Hilles.
Friday evening. October 2S.-Meeting
at the Third Ward Republican Club. Front
and Mudison streets. 20 be addressed by
Walter II. Hayes and Francis Il. Iiof-
feckor.
Tuesday evening, November l.-Meet-
ing at Newport, speakers will be an
nounced later.
Wednesday evening. November b.
Meeting az Opera House. TO be addressed
by George A. Knight a prominent law
yer Of San Francisco. who was an at
torney in the trial Of Mrs. Cordela Bot.
kin.