davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Belmont Says New York
Racing Is Alive

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-August Bel
mont said today:
1T is foolish for anybody to say
that racing is dead just because the
local racetracks are closed. The West
chester racing association is so hopeful
for the future of the sport that after
the first of the year it will offer num-
ber of stakes to horse owners for their
nominations. The principal events will
be the Belmont, the Ladies and the
Nursery stakes.
The case of the minority stock hold
ers against the directors of a racetrack
will be the avenue through which the
laws will be defended, he continued.
The construction of the Agnew-Per-
kins laws is so ambiguous that it is
impossible to tell what they specify
and prohibit. Because of their ambig
uity the directors thought it advisable
to close the gates this fall. The leas-
ing of Belmont park to the aviation
meetN did not mean that the track
would be abolished and racing discon-
tinued. The grounds were lying idle,
good rental by the birdmen to give ex-
hjbitions it was leased to them.
Racing is not a crime and the
Jockey club will continue to hold
racing meetings. The law of the state
sanctions the sport, for it has appointed
a state racing commission to supervise
ii. AS the Jockey club has never vio-
lated any laws it will continue TO offer
racing meetings as long as the people
are willing to patrofize them"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
ENDURANCE COURSE
QUESTION SETTLED
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The question of the course for the
the evening of November 19, when the
automobile show opens in Oakland, was
settled yesterday. There has been
some desire to change it and a commit
land went over the proposed route and
decided that it would be impossible to
use it on such short notice. as the driv-
ers would not have enough time to
practice on it, The old course will be
used with the addition of the start at
Idora park, where the show will be
held and the finish at the same place.
Many of the old officials will be asked
to help, as they carried out the other
event so successfully that it is thought
1t will take just such men to handle
this event, which is to be twice as long
IS the previous contest.
Judging from the preparations that
are being made by the dealers who will
take part this aevent will undoubtedly
be the most important durability con-
test that has ever been held in Califor-
MIA. The pace is in keeping with
safety on the roads>and does not mean
speed, as the event is for the testing
of the endurance of the cars and the
engines.
The car that goes through this trial
With a perfect score and is in perfect
mechanical condition at the end will
not need any other recommendation to
the buying public. The cars will have
to be right to win out this year.
The dealers who are going to have
exhibits in the show are getting out
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
/CURES LIKE NATURE
DuuIess Treatment Restores Health While You Sleep

Here's remedy that cures while
you sleep. No poisonous drugs to
swallow. No weak stomach or di-
gestive troubles due TO drugging
This remedy is Natures medicine
electricity.
The only way TO cure anything is
to help Nature. Nature will cure
when she has the power. That pow
er is electricity. Feed 1t to your
nerves and they will absorb and
carry it to every organ and tissue of
the body, where it gives health and
vim to every ailing part.
The reason drugs don't cure is be-
cause they do not assist nature. Ma
ture needs nourishment, strength,
something that builds up. Drugs
give no nourishment, no electricity,
not one thing that builds up vital
ity-just poison which tears down.
Electra-Vita is the dry cell body
battery for saturating the nerves
and vitals with life-giving electric
ity 1t builds up vitality and
strength In every weakened organ
and removes the cause of disease by
giving to every ailing part the
power to do it's work as Nature in
tended
Electra-vita does not shock or
blister. It's influence is powerful
yet soothing and pleasant to the
nerves. 1t makes Its own electric
ity, therefore it is always charged
ready for use. 1t is applied while
you sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
jamestown Results

NORFOLK. Va Nov. 1o.-six horses started
in the steeplechase today at Jamestown and
every one OF them fell. Expansionist, the IA
vorite, eventually won by head from Prince.
Bud Mars, who was to have raced in his
aeroplane against thoroughbred found the
wind too uncertain and there no contest
II is said the race will take place tomorrow
Results:
First race. five and a half furlongs-3erpes 5
to /, won: Chiffon Queen, to /. second Dress
Parade, Is TO j, third. Time. 1:07 i-5.
Second race. six and half furlongs- -Moncreif.
10 5, won; Supervisor. Is TO ], second; Marc
mara, to 1, third. Time, 1:21 3-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Montcalnl. 2Iz to 1,
won; j. II. Houghton. TO 1. second; King Co.
bait, 10 to i. third. Time. 1913 80
Fourth race, hurdle, two mies-Expansionist
10 l, won; Prince. II 10 l, second Shove 20
TO !. third. No time given. Francis Joseph and
Essex fell.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Aunt Kate. 9 to .
won; Sebastian, TO 1. second; Chief Hayes, 10
TO j. third. Time, 1:21 is.
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles-Harry
F. even. won; Golden Castle 3 70 l. second: Goi
conda, to l. third. Time, AS 35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

some Of the finest motor cars that have
been seen on the coast. There is no
question that the show will sur
pass anything that has ever been held
in this line across the bay. Not only
will 1T, be interesting to the buyers
across the bay. but to every one who
wants a car. 1t is going to pay one to
make a trip any distance to see the
different models, for under no other
conditions will the buyer have chance
to get so many cars together at one
time and make comparisons.
American automobiles of medium
price are finding favor in Egypt. A
shipment of Hud-
Hudson Cars SON son mas 1ust M
! snlppeo 10 Esyp. G. Torossian, the
Hudson dealer at
Cairo. There are many classes of auto
mobilists in the land of the pyramids,
the motor car appealing not only to the
Americans and English who reside
there, but to many wealthy Egyptians.
Arabs and East Indians. Several roads
around Cairo had never been traversed
except on foot or on the backs ct
camels before the advent of the Hud-
son in that cline.
Interest in the Oakland automobile
show, scheduled to be held at Idora
%----4 pars November l' 1s
starts West GF che faf railroaS inSreaae eam-
panies, realizing the
Importance of this exhibition, have
taken the trouble to arrange a special
trainload of "a cars of automobiles to
be rushed to this coast. This special
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

II Is probable that he VIII have the
mount on the greatly improved per-
former.
Fredonia viii also be a starter in
the main event of the opening day.
Kederis was engaged to ride her. The
mare ran some nice races during the
summer.
Arasee and Sea Cliff are considered
sure starters. and William Walker will
be represented by at least one-pf his
candidates. Acuren or Responsful.
Indications are that some of the
other races Saturday will draw out fine
fields, and with q fast track prevailing
the sport should be Of a high order.
Eddie Dugan, one of the star riders
Of the country, will be seen in the
saddle at EmeryviIle next week. The
boy, who rode for August Belmont and
other prominent owners on the metro
politan tracks last summer, is a. James
town and has written to his brother
informing him that he would arrive
opened. Dugan will be in demand and
Will prove a big addition to the ranks
of the jockey brigade. August Belmont
has engaged him to ride for his stable
next season.
W.
Clark. who races under the name OF FL
Palomar stable. arrived at Emeryville
yesterday from the San Mateo farm
Cluny and Chantilly are the stars of the
string. Last season Cluny made brill
liant record in the year. ~old event
Trainer Heath has been repairing the
horses at the private track of their
millionaire owner.
A telegram received at the track
announced that the second division Of
the Earl Linnell stable would arrive
last night. It is expected that Garner
will be here today.
George Rose may be one of the lay
ers in line tomorrow. He was expected
20 arrive from New York today.
William Engstrom. who was one of
the most successful layers at the Oak
land track last season, has returned
from Mexico. William Abbott and
Joseph Schreiber. owner of Jim Basey
and other horses, made the trip with
him.
The Raisin City stable string was
brought up from Fresno yesterday.
Likely Dieudonne is the best performer
in the lot. The others are L. c. Ack-
erley. Bucoltc, Jack Roberts and Gold
wick.
Tom Shaw. one Of the most extensive
operators on the turf, viii be here a
few weeks after the opening Of the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
This Game Calls for a
Good Dinner

A match game Of baseball will be
played at the public Fairgrounds. Pow
ell and Lombard streets. on Sunday at
D. m The following teams will play
and the stake will be dinner
Fire department corporation team srmody'
catcher. Harris pitcher tcaptainl; Buckley.
first base: Donovan. second base; Carroll. thlrd
base: O'Neil short stop; Regan. right neld,
MeIaughlin or Brown. left deld Harper. center
field; reserves, z. B. Williams, II. N1edNnger, j.
Doherty.
Willis Gallatn the III.
Battalion district No I team-Yalente. catch
er: CoIlett. pitcher: Remy, first base; Edgar.
second base; Loretto. third base; Rogers. right
held Laveroni captain. short; Mohaupt, left
feld Derham, center field; reserves. p. De
Martini Jack Riley.
Business manager. San AnselmO Cuneo. Mas
UmPires. captain T. Bulger. j. $. Farley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
OPENING HANDICAP
CANDIDATES READY
Bubbling Water and Spellbound Work
Out in Very Impressive Fashion

ONE OF the candidates for the opening handicap Emerye Saturday
their final work yesterday Bubblng Water in
with Eddie Graney stepped half 473k her showing
That the high class will be shown
by the effort rider Shilling should
Farrell
Archibald evidently learned that Charles Quinn of
10 McAanus "Daggie'
Prhard candidate
pulled Oambaa
has who
Morris will likely Harlem Maid the The
worked yesterday
Special Delivery after the weights
Harry
the stable,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

train of motor cars left the east last
night over the Santa Fe. coming direct
to Oakland. This is the largest con-
signment of motor cars that has ever
been shipped to anv part of the United
States and includes many different
Many of the Automobiles that will be
on exhibition at the Oakland show
have never before been seen on the
Pacific coast
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Motor Car Is Worth What 1t Pays You In Service

Have you noticed that it is the who
does automobile who does all the
talking about the expense of running one?
The who a appreciates that it is
worth what it pays him in service, and that this
far overbalances what he pays for the service.
Whether man is extravagsnt not depends
what he gets for his money Economy is the judi
cious expenditure of money.
If you really need thing, you paying for it
day by day. whether you own it or not. 1t would
be possible to do without gloves overcoat, but
the service these things render you far outweigh
the price that you would have to pay for them in
money Doing without a motor doing
without the service which that would give, and
good will render time saving, labor-sav
ing, Efficiency ymultiplying, healtf-building service
in given length of time than anything you
buy
The automobile the efficient private that
1t have be watched 1t
1t schedule except the owners
will II helps him entertain his friends and business
his wife and daughter shopping
calling the heaer. 1t takes the whole family
the country the sunshine and fresh air giving
them enjoyment and health It durable that it
a locomotive, comfortable that old people and
babies ride in it for hours without fatigue.
For SIsoo you buy that will do all these
things for aad many What else could buy
for $1,000 that would give you much pleasure and
much profit this motor car? Twenty horses and
rages could do it for thousand railroad
trips In fact there other except with motor
that you live this life and have these pleasures
Docs $500 like large price for this sevice
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Dennis-Scott Bout Is On
Tap Tonight

A good boxing card is offered to-
night at Dreamland pavilion by the
Hawthorne club. Nine bouts are card
ed, and the four crack feather weights
of the bay district will hook up in the
main events
Eddie Dennis. a clever youngster
who has been on Bat Nelson's training
staff, will oppose Walter Scott, the
champion of the Mission. andsa good
scrap is looked for. Dennis has
harder wallop than Scott, but the lat
ter is very clever.
The main event is not overshadow
ing the frankie Harris-Charlie Rogers
go a particle. This pair can go some,
too, and a rousing mill is looked for
when they meet.
Patsy McKenna, the welter weight
amateur champion of Boston, and
Sailor Bowers, the navy crack, will
clash in one of the specials. The ball
ance of the card follows: Willie Nee
han VS.. George Engle. Pat Crotty VS..
Filipino Duarte, Jim Dougherty VS.
Ben Gard, Ike Cohn VS.. Martin Shoe
berg, Barney Forbes VS.. Willie Tobin
and Billy Holmes VS.. Pete MaGuire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

A telegram received at the track
announced that the second division Of
the Earl Linnell stable would arrive
last night. It is expected that Garner
will be here today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
BILLIARD TOURNEY POSTPONED

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Play in the
Inter City three cushion billiard league
for the Lambert trophy, which was 10
have been started tonight, has been
postponed until some time next week,
probably Monday night. Arrangements
could not be completed in time. For
merly the league consisted OF Chicago.
St Louis and Kansas City, but there
will be four in the circuit this season.
Minneapolis having been added.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
woe VICTIs WINS

PARIS. Nov. 1O-The Prix Canon. a
steeplechase of $1,000. distance 21z
miles, was won at Auteuil today by
Pfizer's Voc Victis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
rs q Great Pleasure to Build
Good Automobiles


Good Automobiles
Even the man who builds a
really good car at tremendous
expense is happy IN doing it.
But how much greater is the
happiness of the man who
builds a really good car at
reasonable expense, to sell at
medium prices, like the Chal-
mersl That man has a right
to be happier than the other
because he has done a greater
thing. He has the satisfaction
of offering people the same
kind of service and enjoyment
for a lower price. That's
something strong man can
take pride in
The designing of the Chal-
mers 80 was a two years
task. Our designers took ad-
vantage of all the most ad-
vanced ideas of both European
and American builders. This
car unquestionably has been
the most successful car of its
class.
The Chalmers go" is the car
that won the 1910 Glidden
Trophy IN competition with
cars twice its price and power.
The Chalmers go" has
never been defeated in any i'm
portant contest by a car of its
own price and horse power.
ANY man who wants a car
for service and does not re-
quire extreme power or seat
ing capacity for more than Ave,
will hnd every requirement an
swered in this wonderful car.
The 1911 models are on ex-
hibition at our showroomS.
We shall be glad to give you a
demonstration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
PARENTS BURY WRONG BABY
COURTS AID is SOUGHT,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Through a
mix-up of bodies In the New York
Founding Asylum, in East Sixty
eighth street, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
zulli, of 140 Graham avenue Brook
Ign, buried in Calvary Cemetery a body
supposed tea be that of their daugh-
ter Celestina, three months old, who
died in the asylum.
The parents went to the asylum Mon
day with an undertakes. In h room
was also the body of another infant,
and the undertaken took the wrong
body. Yesterday a postal card was re-
ceived by the parents telling of the mis-
take and asking them to come over and
straighten matters OUT
Zulli says he wants the body OF his
child and will not pay for two funerals
The asylum attendants 10 they are
willing to let Zulli have n body of
his child, but they want the other
body back. The matter will be
Strengthened out today in Yorkviiie
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
REGRETS
RETIREMENT OF
SENATOR ALOR|CH
Republican Convention Peace.
ful-Ind0rses President Taft
and Payne-AIdriCh Tariff.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 19.-Gov-
ernor Pothier WAS renominated for a
third term by reclamation at the Re
publican State convention held here
today. All the other State officers were
unanimously renominated. The State
ticket follows:
Governor, Aram j.. Pothier; lieuten-
ant-governor, Zenas w. Bliss; secre-
tary of state. j. Fred Parker: general
treasurer, Walter A. Read; attorney
general, William B. Greenough.
The platform indorses the admins
tration of President Taft, gives I'M
qualified approval to the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill and expresses regret at the
retirement of United States Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich.
With reference to Mr.. Aldrich, the
platform says: I'VE sincerely regret
that Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich, who has
for twenty-nine years represented the
State in the Senate of the United
States, has declined to accept a further
term of service. y = = We are ex-
tremely gratifed, however, that his
eminent abilities will be continued in
behalf OF the nation in reforming and
standardizlng the monetary system of
the United States. which is recognized
as the most important work of the
present time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
PROGRAM OUT FOR
THE ANNUAL BOYS
WORK CONFERENCE
State Committee OF Y. M. G. AS
sociations Complete Plans
for Madison Meet.

An unusually strong program has
been presented by the State committee
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
lions for the annual conference of boys
work, which will be held at Madison
October 21-2S, inclusive. Charles T.
Kilborne, chairman of the committee,
is confident that this will be one OF the
strongest conferences in recent years,
for the local associations are giving
careful attention to the personnel or the
delegates, selecting them from the most
aggressive workers in the boys depart
ments 1t Is expected that over 2oo VIII
be in attendance, representing he nfty
or more organized points In the state.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Barbour,
of Rochester, will be the speaker at the
opening banquet, to be rendered oy tne
Women's Auxiliary of Madison. me
Rev. William P. Shriver, assistant
superintendent of the department OF
immigration of the Presbyterian Church
of America, will have charge or the
three devotional services on Saturday.
His subjects are: "Reverence-What
It MAY Mean to a Boy" Reverence
for Holy Names and Reverence for
Holy Places" An address on 1.-THE
Bible and It's Relation to Every Boys
Life, or An Italians Testimony Con
cerning the Bible and Liberty" will be
delivered at the Saturday morning SEES
sion by the Rev. Agide Perazzini, OF
New York. Four papers on the religious
work among boys will follow, aftei
which william E. Abbott, of orange
will present a study made by the CON
mittee of the State council.
John l.. Alexander, the manag1ns
secretary of the Boy Scouts of America
will be present and speak on this move
men, which is growing rapidly In this
country.
The State committee in charge of tn
conference is composed of Charles 7
Kilborne, East Orange; III. $. Park
Ridgewood; John T. Sproul1, Arlington
David Lindsay, Newark, and L. Il
Hawkins, r. w. Newman and Charlie
r. Scott, State secretaries.
The delegates from the local associa
ton will be under the leadership of tn
boys secretary, II. B. Grant. and ar
as follows: John H. Allen, IT., William
Austin, Robert Barrie, William Abbott
Kenneth Babcock, Randolph Campbell
dudley Morris, Horace Baldwin, Thoma
Mosler, Arthur Jacobus, Charles 7. XII
borne, the chairman of the State com
mittee for boys work, and DR.. Kracko
wizer, the director of the Boys Club o
the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
COLONEL NOT 20
MILES AWAY AND
/ WON'T SEE TAFT
T. R. Takes HO0k-wOrm Cure
While the President Is
in New York.

NEW YORK, oct. 19.-Political SON
ferences occupied most of President
Taft's time in New York today. No
word had come from Oyster Bay up
to noon, however, and it became evil
lent that there would be no meeting
between the President and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt at this time. The
necessity for two days of complete
rest is said to have made it impos-
sible for the colonel to leave Oyster
Bay during the Presidents three days
stay in his city.
Lloyd c. Griscom, of the New YORK
County Republican Committee, saw
President Taft this morning and talked
over the New York State situation with
hin. Mr.. Griscom declared he was
optimistic owe the outlook. He ouna
the President keenly interested.
Mr.. Griscom denied that efforts were
being made to have the President write
q letter in behalf of Henry l.. slim
son, the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, or to have the President make
a speech in New York during the cam
paign. The President feels, it is sald,
thai he has gone as far as he can. HIS
admiration of Mr.. Stimson is of n
standing, and he endeavored to ex-
press this admiration in the telegram
of congratulation sent to the candi-
date following his nomination.
Mr.. Griscom said that If the Presi-
dent were to consent to peak in New
York nearly every other State would
demand "A visit from MIN, and this OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
BOMB EXPLOSION
MAKES TENEMENT
JEWELLERS FLEE
Mysterious Upheaval in Sewer
Trench Causes Panic in
East Side.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Somebody
dropped a powerful dynamite bomb
into a sewer excavation in Prince
street, in the heart of New York's East
Side italian district, early today. and
the explosion which followed rocked
the earth for a radius of several hun
bred yards. Two nearby tenement
houses were badly damaged. although
the occupants escaped injury. Two
hundred windows were broken and
damage estimated at $4,000 was lone to
walls and store-fronts.
Seek Safety In Street.
The shock of the explosion was so
severe that all the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in the two buildings were thrown from
their beds. They fed in panic to the
streets, where the police reserves cared
for them until order could be restored.
No clue to the identity of the bomb
thrower was found by the police. None
of the tenement-dwellers would admit
having received threatening letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
CREW OF BRITISH
| BOAT, IN DEADLY
] PERIL, PICKED Up
Rescue Leads to Clearing Mys-
. terry OF South Seas
Disaster.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 19.-The Brit
ish ship C~arnarvon Bay was wrecked
September on an uncharted reef off
Kings Island. Bass Strait. Australia.
according to advice just brought by the
steamship Makura. Seventeen men nut
off in Captain Griifith's boat and twelve
in the mates boat. They had only the
scantiest clothing and a small supply CT
food, water and spirits, They suffered
severely from cold and hunger, and
some were so exhausted hat they lay
sleeping in six inches of water on the
bottom of the boat. A pair of trousers
hoisted at the masthead brought the
steamer Tarcoola to the assista nee of
the captains boat crew.
After six days search by many YES
sells, the mates boat crew was found
safe on Kings Island.
The survivors who landed on Kings
Island found wreckage which cleared
up the mystery concerning the fate Of
the Danish Dark Princess Marie, miss
ing since last March. The Princess Ma,
RE disappeared off sydney Hea Is ard
no trace OF the vessel was found Unit
the Carnarvon Bay survivors foun6
w%reckage from the vessel OF the beacf
OF Kings Island.