davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

'Bstted for o'Rourke In the ninth Inning.
Chicago, ......... 0 n O -
~, Loula. ......... o n n n q q Oh
Runs. -Chlcago-Evers, 1: Tinker. T. King, l..
-, Louis Byrne, J. First base on errors-C cIgo.
2 81 Louis, J. Len on blses-ChlcAEo,E 81.
Louis, e. Sacrifice hits DelehAnty. Evers, fraser
q. stolen b~ases-Byme, Sheckard ~ syers,
Double p~lsy-FAser 70 Tinker TO Chance. FIRST
base on hAlls-On Fraser, :; on Raymond, 2; 4niek
oul-By Fraser, 2 by Raymond, , Umlre-
ahce 2.iO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Totals. 81 n Is Totals. 30 IO'25 Is =
swimming run made VITA one out.
New YORK .. o 0 0 : o O q %
R~unS-BOSton Browne, f. Ritchey, /: sweeney, 1.
New York Shannon. !; Crandal, l. First base on
errors Boston. 2: New Yors. T. LEFT on bases 70
Roston, 4; New YORK, .. First base on balls o
dali. 3 Home run Crandall Two base hits
Tenney. Kelley. Sacrifice hits Crsndall. Snsn
non. Stolen bases -Sey mOur. Double plal hid
we'll and Tenney, lmplr tulSlie. Time nUur
and a. minutes, Attendance l5in.
BBooELYS, ?; PHILADELPHIA ~. h.LO o.
4 kindly disposed rainstorm came to The
rescue OF the BroOklyns yesterday. sending
The game back TO The end oi the nth inning
and thus giving The home team It's first victor:
over the Phtlsdelphlas. The score was 2 10
o, the Phillies being shut out because in the
innings which counted they could not get
10 the onslds singing Of Nap RuCker. The
half Of the sixth which was an even greater
catAclysm than came from the heavens Jew
moments later. They had hye runs before
they got through, and then we're PRAYING
for the rain 10 hold on long enough Doom
plete the round. The BrOOklyns were dila-
tory, and KLEIN pulled his clock, but then thS
rain came IN earnest and ended the game toi
good Ihe first and only ofioial scorini
was done in the third inning. Rucker pelte
& three Dagger to centre. Pattee struck on
and knAbe made a beautiful catch OF J.
loney's. ny. .Moren then elected to get In
ley and Jordan out Of the way by pasag
take care OF Sheehan. but his tactics pred
Insecure. Sheehan put a nice single In 1T
field and brought Rucker and Iumley tohO
plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

NATIONAL LEAsUE.
Philadelphia In New York. Brooklyn In Boston;
Cincinnati In Pittsburg: St. Louis In Chicago,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Washington Boston In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Detroit
EASTERN IEAGUT.
Montreal In Jersey CITY; Rochester In Newark:
Toronto In Baltimore; Bunalo In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

PHILADKLPHIA
Totals. "A 4sIH

T0ltI5, n Z ~ O
DATED for COMBS In the ffth inning.
fBatted for Carter In the nth inning.
Washln Eton. .-........l 0 q o 0 %
PhllAdel phia. ......... % 90 I o 0 o.
Runs Washington Milan, T. Street, I. PhIlA-
delphla- Shrek. l. Three base hit Nichols.
Home nun street. Sacrifice hlts-Ganley. Free.
man. Hughes. Left on bases Washington. 4:
Philadelphia. 4. Struck out Hughes, 4 BY
Garter. !. Stolen ~ Double play
Hughes and Freeman. First base on bAlls-On
Hughes, s. on Garter. /. umplres Connolly and
Hurst. Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
~ance-.O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Az DetrOlt-Raln.
a. LouIn nm. D.

~. LOUIS N'L),e CLEVELAND, l.
81. LouIA. April O,--St, Louis battered up three
Of the Cleveland pitchers this afternoon and won
0 toll. Tue weather was again cool and cloudy
i1he score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Cotton State Lnnrne.

Al Jacksonville Jacksonville, II; Macon. I
Al Columbia Columbia, 10; Charleston. 10.
AZ Augusta-AuGustA, A; Savannah. >,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
new JERSEY CENTRAL
TWo-houR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
HVERT HouR ON THE HoUR

,Fq5 PHILAPELPHIA.. ". w. ~ e.
- - ~ eAItU U.S, ll.4 li.s m. ia0IA
h% 10 So a. go 80 ESQ 80 S. .ii.9hp.
49, sho 80, ASl, i00 IllOp IN.
" LIBERTY sT.!-l3. 60 fJD' al, $50 Smlnm.
M 40 Noon, llm. 10, 400, SOD, I'D, an,
~ ~ 10 500 eWp m, t2i5 midnight suuasyh
~ ~ ~ l01Di ITO N i20 noon, Ion, ~. An.
tm,s0' so, 100, 400, 900, 1850 p. pl. I2IS midIrhf.
LE2H RAlTIMoREAEDW WASHINGTON,
~" psL. la 40 ll.AA NJ, l.0, GOf Mo ~
il3 moor. lm L@ 90 i@p. m, daily. "WA NJ
.HOn ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. N A. -
s9A "a ua0 bata. onlyl 40 =. M. SUNDAYS N
m, 20 p n, Lv. LIBERTY 81. -in6 n H'nH
9stA oniJl' 1Np, m. sundayL 100 a M, aIOp, N
IF3h LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
~ ~ <p ~. SR.0G M, (t2-O BatS oniyI "
~ PM Ly lBERrY sT.j-IW. Zoo an, INA
sea only $50, Li0, 500, GD RsfE opig1nNI
sondsyA s0, ioOAm i0p.m. P"
hme !soles may b obtained Il fonowtAg ohac,,,
hioerty 81 IVES Dd ~ Tel. STA Cbeise6s 4 49,
hi1S XNMA' 4 No. NO ~ Rrosasay, aEiS. Az. 81
mAtloth ~, aB Columbus Az, New Yof n ConS
SL'snt ~ Fultn g., ~ Noetrand Az hncnSiSa
GbrnAnNey williamsburg. New York hnS6eSrn,
o~htor and checks baggage 10 destinatid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
south Atlantic League

At New Orleans New Orleans. T. Memphis, 1
& SSODD.SomsT non tSoSSss' Nashville: t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
CLEYELAND.
'Bstted for Chech In the slIlh inning.
iBAited for QTaney In The ninth inning.

IOtolA st,ssEt y ~ 10 z
'Batted for Chech In the sixth inning,
iBAtted for GTaney In The ninth inning.
Cleveland ......,,..;...,O 90 o o 0 1 o o.
Runs -SL Louls-HohmAn. g. G. Jones, u Sione, ?:
Williams, ,; Ferris, g Cl~tveiAnd-Stovall, |, Two
base hlts-Hradley. Ferris, Tires base hlt-Sto.
vail, Sacrlhce hlts-Wlllems, Stone, 1ajoie, Dou
BILE plays-RAhAce 10 Williams 10 7 Jones: LAjole
bali Clarke ". Stolen base-SiOne. Hit by
pltcher-By Chech, 2, First base on bells-on
hebhardL I. on Chech, I, on 0raney, !. on Powell I.
Struck oui-By Llebhirdt, I. Hits-Od Hebhardi,
4 in one inning, on Cheoh. 3 In four lnnlnGs' on
GrAney. 4 In three Innings. Left on baeeE-St.
Louis, s. Cleveland. /, U~mplTe-EyanS. Time
hour and 80 minutes, Attendance $500,
WASHINGTON. 2 PHILLDELPHIA "A. Ll.L
PHILADELPHIA, April O.-WashlngtOn proved TO
have the better mud players this AFTERNOON and
defeated Philadelphia 2 70 In . game 9hich was
played through a steady dnzzle, Al the end Of
The eighth inning Umpire Connolly called the game.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Vnoes. 90 &C ~ BIoAaNay, AhISI HouseI
ST., ". v, A9 Fulton 81, Brooklyn: West 23d St.
and Liberty 81.
Amer q p. NJ Sleeping Car Reservation and hll
Information regarding trains, &c, can be obtained
q Bureau Of Information. n A q. II, r., sd 81.
Terminal Phone No. Chelsta AlM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT CAnBRiDOF.

Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT CAMBRIDGE.
y. n. ..
Maine. ....,..o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 7 0
Harvard goo, .,,...0 0 0 o 0 q 0 0 90 8 4
BAttehes-Fulton and Ryan, CuTrter and Slater,
AT SOUTH ORANGE.
Seton Hall. ..,........,.0 "a 10 2
Bueknell. ......... 5000. ....I o o 0 % I
BAtteres-Ferry and heeTan; Carey and Hawk.
A. Emmetsburg-Mount 81. Mays. T. Washing
ton, 0.
Baseball Notes.
The Philadelphia Nationals played 10 bigger
gSte receipts on their last trip 10 Boston than they
did In that city all Of last season.
Sherwood Nottln ChAn Magee was a hard hitter
last year. but compared 10 ht titAntc Hicks OF this
season hls 1907 wallops were mere love taps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Western League.

Al Gulfport -Vieksburg g. GulfpOTt. J.
Al Meridian jackson. .: Meridian, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Games Scheduled Tor To-day.

AZ Lineoln-OmAhA, 9; Lincoln, g..
A. Pueblo-Des Molnes, Q; Pueblo. 5
At Denver-SiouI City, O: Denver. s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

otss s'S m PAI ISiS SiGas . ESS2G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Th.state League.
Southern League

Al Tr,ntOn-TrsntOn > winsmspOrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
BROoELYN.
PHILADELPHIA
PhllAdelp MA
BrOOklNn-

Philadelphia .......... ....... q n I0-A
Brooklyn ........ .......... .......O q = o.
Runs Brooklyn -Lumley. 4 Rucker. i!tirN
base on error Philadelphia. Left on ases-
Brooklyn, I, Philadelphia. I. First base nnalls-
on Rucker. |; on Moren. 3. Struck out BY hckeT,
:; BY Moron, q. Three base hits Lumley, heker,
Sacrifice hit Maloney. Stolen bases Pattes,
DOOM, Double play Aoren. BranSneld AnGrant.
Umpire KLEIN. Tlme-i hour and % tnutcs.
Attendance 1000.
CHICAGO N. L.. g. 81. LOUIS IN. ~
CHICAGO, April 80 The champions buched q
few hits on Raymond In the fourth and sehntb In.
nlngs and a couple Of errors helped mAhfActure
three runs. 4 tumble by Tinker was einly ~
sponslble Tor N, Loulss only tally. Tht scoF.
EHIcLnn NJ InItIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
FOURTH RACE.

Good start won driving: Rad News. br. r., aged.
BY Fying DutchmAn - Black Sleeves; owned nv
2, r. Bradley; trained BY ". Hurley,
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
TURF.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
'fVtAT OTHER H0uh Or THE EVEN noVE'
TO BALTIMORE q WASHINGTON

Direct cSSsSss!oHs 4 Al ar L,I w.'T s., ss.''O'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

D s,sIee JmS Snu MornIs 'onaVy 1eaiths
same day the Midland Golf Club will hold
It's first handicap Of the season on the nearby
Salisbury course. II will be at eighteen holes
medal play for two prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
BABY GIRL STARTS
ACROSS CONTINENT
Five Year Old Vera Coy of San
Jose Begins Long jour-
ney Alone
Mother Unable to Go and Child
Is Tagged for Benefit OF
Railwaymen

OAKLAND, Oct 24.=Pretty little
Vera Coy. 3 years old. was started alone
on this evenings Southern Pacific over
land train from Oakland pier for a long
journey to Kilburn, Wis. The baby
traveller arrived this afternoon from her
home on the Mount Hamilton road near
San Jose in charge of F.aW. Angler, the
Union Pacific agent at the Garden City
He had arranged for the journey and
had planned the details for the trip,
which should insure the safe arrival
of the youthful traveller at her destina-
ton
No little interest was taken at the
pier among the trainmen and passen-
gers in the plucky child who looked
forward to the long journey without
particle of misgiving. Angler explained
that his ward was being sent by the
mother unable to leave home, to Mrs.
Julius Baker, an aunt, in Wisconsin.
Miss Vera had been told that she must
go alone. and she accepted the situation
as calmly as though across continent
trips were weekly occurrences with
her.
Little Miss Coy was provided with
ample necessities and besides had been
carefully tagged, card being securely
fastened to her, which announced that
Miss Coy was travelling by Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern, consigned to Mrs. Julius
Baker at Kilburn, Wis. Her sleeping
car and berth numbers were also desig-
mated.
AS the train departed the little trav-
eler had already won her way into
the hearts of her fellow passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
MISTAKES FRIEND FOR
THIEF AND BEATS HIM
Two Men Meet in Barn at
Night With Painful Re-
suits to One

OAKLAND. Oct. 24.-Charged with
assault. Antonio Varni. a scavenger, is
under arrest at the city prison upon
the complaint of Ricardo Giovanetti,
whose head he beat almost out of shape
with a hay fork handled Wednesday
night, believing that the man was
thief.
Nanetti stables his horse in Varni's
barn at the rear of 521 Forty-fifth
street. and while attending TO the ami
mai the landlord heard a noise in his
stable which made him suspicious, ac-
cording 70 his story. Entering the
barn Narni called loudly to know who
was there. but said that he received
no answer.
Taking a fork handle he attacked
Manetd ferociously in the darkness
and laid him out with repeated blows
on the head. He then discovered that
the man was his friend, and upon his
victim preferring charges against him
gave himself up to the police.
Nanetti was in bad condition this
morning and had a friend lead him to
The police station because he could not
see. He said that when Varni entered
the barn he. thought he was a tramp
and did not answer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
.LAAK COMPROMISES
ON WIDOWS SUIT
Capitalist Sued for Damages by
Mrs. Lydia Allen Gives Her
$4,000 House
Actin Based ON Alleged Prom
iss to Marry Is Dismissed
and Deed Filed

ALAMEDA, Oct 24.-NIrs. Lydia AL
len, aeomely widow, who recently sued
Lambct Van Laak. a San Francisco
capitalist. for SIS, 900 damages for an al
legged reach of promise. has been deed
ed theproperty at 1249 Regent street
that WIS owned by Van Laak, and the
preach of promise suit and suit for
the possession of the realty have been
dismissed. The deed transferring the
proDerN from Van sLaak to Mrs. Allen
mas BEN filed for record
IN he breach of promise action Mrs
AIlep alleged that the capitalist had
askq1 Ter to become his wife and that
she hae consented. Van Laak built a
pretty twelling at 1249 Regent street
whih, according to Mrs Allen, was to
be tiefr home after the wedding Mrs.
Alie1 was installed in the house and
was making preparations for the mar
riagg she says, when Van Laak
chansed his mind and decided that he
did Ipt want a wife. After the breach
of pDmise suit was filed Van Laak at
temped to compel Mrs. Allen to leave
the rsidence. but she refused, alleging
that ian Laak had given her the place.
The dvelling and lot are worth nearly
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
LITTLE GIRL IDENTIFIES
WRONG MAN AS SLAYER
Murder Case Materially Weak
ened When Child Accuses
Innocent LabOrer

WESTMINSTER, B. c., Oct 24-The
Jenkins murder trial took an unex-
pected turn last night, when little
Mary Morrison, the sole witness of
the murder. identified the wrong man.
At the suggestion of the Judge a negro
was taken from the audience and
placed in the box during the absence of
the little girl. who was then brought
In to Identity the prisoner.
The little girl was positive that the
man In the box was the man who MUIR
dered her mother.
Crown Prosecutor Cassidy called the
test trick and unfair to the witness
pointing out that she had previously
picked him out of crowd of men in
Bellingham.
His lordship ruled that the test was
a fair one, and that he would have to
instruct the jury to disregard the
childs entire evidence. Little Mary
Morrison was the chief witness for
the prosecution and her breakdown
has considerably weakened the case.
Sheriff Williams of Bellingham was on
the stand today The Identification
made by the little girl in Bellingham,
Douglas and other places, as testified
to by Sheriff Williams and others was
ruled out on the ground that the little
girl had not stated her belief in the
presence OF the prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
QUAINT NUREMBERG
IS ARTISTS MECCA
Pictures for Display Arrive
From East and From
Europe
Many Copper, Brass and
Leather Workers Among
the Exhibitors

OAKLAND, Oct 24-Nuremberg, the
quaint old city which has been built
in the big skating rink at Idora park.
continues to be the Mecca of the lovers
of art Pictures from eastern points
and q few from Europe have arrived
during the week and the space allotted
the artists has been completely filled.
The department of crafts has been
considerably added to. several of the
cleverest copper. brass and leather
workers of the east having arrived
on the scene and erected their plants.
The shop of Dirk Van Erp. just from
Holland, is the center of an interested
crowd every afternoon and evening,
and the quaint old Dutchman thor
oughly explains the mysteries of the
copper working art. The Misses Ches-
ter have an extensive array of hand
painted china, which is one Of the best
displays in. the pavilion. The lifework
of the famous botanical painter. Miss
Adelia Gates, is being exhibited for the
last time, the pictures, with a few
exceptions, having been purchased.
A number of photographs from
Europe have been hung during the
week, and this department is complete.
The exhibition will continue for an
other week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
APPEAL OF NAVAL
OFFICER is DENIED
Supreme Court Holds Police
Magistrate Had Power to
Fine Lieutenant Carter
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALI

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE CALL
HONOLULU. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of the territory gave a decision
on Monday last, establishing the juris-
dictiOn of the territorial courts over
crimes and misdemeanors committed on
grounds of the Honolulu naval station.
the decision being on case taken on
appeal from the police court, where
Lieutenant Commander Carter was
fined SIS for assault at the naval sta
tion upon a newspaper reporter.
Lieutenant Carter is now executive
officer of the U. s. S. Louisiana.
Carter assaulted the reporter shortly
before the arrival Of the American
fleet. and his case was in the courts on
appeal when he had his fist fight aboard
the battleship Georgia with Lieuten-
ant Evans His appeal was based on
the ground tha the police court Of
the territory could not fine him for an
assault committed on a federal reser-
walton, but the decision of the supreme
court is otherwise.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Political Notes

The candidacy of Bernard j. Collum,
democratic candidate for the assembly
in the thirty-third district, will be
boosted today with a. parade and sew
eral open air, meetings. The parade
will start at 10 o'clock at Mission street
throughout the district. making occa-
sional stops for spellbinding by Col
lum and his friends.
The Frank l. Butler club organized
to advance the candidacy of Butler for
assemblyman in the Thirty seventh
district, will hold meeting in Devisa-
dero hall. 321 Devisadero street. Tues
day night There are 342 members
on the club roll. t. I. Fitzpatrick is
president and Harry 1. Mulcrevy chair
man of the campaign committee. But
independence nominations.
Bryan VS. Debs" will be the subject
of debate between John B. Barnhill.
a democrat from Illinois, and William
McDevitt. a socialist of this city. in
prietor of the Southern Illinois Ledger
and is known as chautauqua debater
McDevitt is candidate for superior
judge on the socialist ticket.
Orders were received from Wash
ington yesterday by the postal authori-
ties here to make all possible arrange
ments for their clerks to vote at the
coming election. The orders state that
all such instructions must be ire
spective of party Affiliations and that
no instructions shall be issued that will
interfere with the proper distribution
and dispatch of the mails, lessen the
security of the registered matter i'm
transit or confuse the records of the
same.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
PARDEF NDORSES
WATER FRONT PLAN
Tells Executive Committee of
HarbOr League City Should
Make Use of Opportunity
Declares Proposed Agreement
With Southern Pacific Would
Aid Municipality

OAKLAND. Oct 24.-The memoranda
Of the proposed agreement between
the city of Oakland and the Southern
Pacific for a franchise grant Of addi-
tional space south Of the Oakland mole
for Improvements contemplated by the
company were indorsed by former
Governor George c. Pardee at meet
ing Of the executive committee Of the
Harbor league today. Pardee said that
the fact that the Southern Pacific had
petitioned the city for more space in
stead of resorting to its old grab tactics
Indicated its recognition Of the su-
premacy Of the municipality under the
terms Of the decision given by the
United States circuit court of appeals
in the case between the Southern Pa
ciic and the Western Pacific.
Differences Of opinion have arisen
regarding the terms of the agreement.
and these differences may appear to
bulk large" said Pardee. but the fun
damental fact is this: The railroad rec
ognizes the paramount rights of the
city TO its water front and adds con-
cessions in return for what it seeks
down there. If the city can secure
greater concessions than appear in
these memoranda that is desirable
u want TO emphasize right here that
the city now has a chance to get to
work improving its water front. For 55
years the city has dallied. and personal
ly. if ] We're running the next legisla-
Jure Of this state l would take the
water front away from this city on the
ground that the city has never used it.
We have the old excuse OF the railway
and its monopoly, but the fact remains
that we never used the water front at
all"
N. J. Laymance presented a list of
criticisms Of various articles in the
agreement which, on motion of r. II.
Adams, viii be presented TO the city
council Monday night Laymance asked
more from the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the franchise. He argued that
bonds for the water front Improvement
could be issued at the present time a
procedure against which City Attorney
McElroy has strongly advised.
Mayor Mott briefly explained that the
memoranda were not final in their form,
but were intended to evoke opinions
and to be amended, if necessary, after
extended discussion. He said that in no
sense was the proposition a surrender
OF the rights OF the city, but was the
basis Of d franchise to be granted exact
y as the city granted other franchises.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
VALET ARRESTED FOR
STEALING CLOTHES
Frank Nelson, Employed by
Fred RaiSch, Is Taken
Into Custody

SAUSALITO, Oct 24.-Arrested as
he boarded the Sausalito ferry yester-
day afternoon Frank Nelson, a servant
OF Fred Raisch, a real estate dealer,
was taken in custody by Town Marshal
John Hannah on the charge of steal
ing S945 worth Of clothing, money and
leWelry from his employer. He was
taken 10 San Rafael this afternoon
Nelson had been employed by Raisch
In the capacity of valet for the last
Few months. During that time Nelson
Is alleged to have made use of his
masters dress suit, with which he cut
q swath on Rue de Fillmore in San
Francisco. His love for dress caused
him to take possession of several suits
watch and some Jewelry, according
10 the complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
BARRED FROM ELECTION
Rev. e. e. Lowe Unable to Be-
come Assemblyman Because
of Residence Limitations
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN BERNARDINO. Oct. 24.-Rev. E.
E. Lowe, pastor of the First Christian
church of this city, has lost his chance
to be elected to the assembly on the
prohibition ticket by the law which
demands that an assemblyman must be
a resident of the state for three years
before he is eligible to the floor of the
state assembly The news of Rev. Mr..
loves ineligibility came during two
monster rallies which the prohibition
lists held today this morning at Urbita
Springs and this afternoon at Harlem
Springs. Rev. Mr.. Lowe came from Ar
kansas City, Kan. little over two
years ago to accept the pastorate of the
Christian church of this city.
Rev. Mr.. Lowe has been the vigorous
leader of a flying squadron of auto
mobiles, the occupants of which have
conducted a spectacular campaign in
this county. 1t has been the most
active campaign of the prohibitionists
this county has ever known and has,
it is believed, won many votes from
the old parties. Rev. Mr.. Lowe, who is
the regularly nominated candidate for
the assembly, felt sure of his election
Notwithstanding the tremendous odds
against which the prohibitionists were
fighting. He has announced that not
his disqualification he will
continue to lead the hosts during this
campaign in the battle against the sale
of liQuOr.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
NOTED PRElATE TO
CONFIRM Big CLASS
Archbishop Riordan VIII Confer
Sacrament on ESQ Young
People
New $4,000 Altar to Be Dedi-
Gated in St. JOseph's Church
With Appropriate Ceremony

BERKELEY, Oct. 24.-Archbishop
Riordan of San Francisco Will visit
this city tomorrow at o'clock and con-
firm a class OF more than $50 at ST. Jo-
sephs church. Besides the confirmation
ceremonies the new $4,000 altar OF the
service.
The, confirmation class is the largest
in the history OF this church. A special
program of music has been prepared for
the occasion Following the confirma-
tiOn Archbishop RiOrdan will preach.
The dedication of the new altar will
be one of felicitation on the part OF
the congregation. The altar arrived
the first part of the week and has been
installed With the pastorate of Rev
T. X. Morrison ST. Joseph's church has
grown steadily and is now one OF the
largest in this city