The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1900, Page 4

El THE N. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN CoOOOCOCO0CO0000000 : Racing SPORTS HEADS ON 'JOCKEY REIEF HERE THE WIRE, ALL’*DRMNG} ON A RACING VISIT @ | STER- REIFF, thhe i]ockeg'. 2 i fresh from triumphs .in the Sensational Finish Between|$ [ .= fren from trumphs 18 e of England, arrived in Malay, Marcato and Zo- z this cit ¥ e is Thalatarpd at the s Hotel and will re- roaster at Tanforan. % matn here time.. He may have a - © mount in some of the big races to be ne | ¢ decided on the California’ tracks. With + s fopr g Tod Slo Henry . Martin_and his $ ) e Folicall time, | ¢ giminutive brother, Johnny. Reiff, they 3 < T “ & g_ ; have cut a wide swath on the foreign sad musi® 10T | .o winning a large proportion of: 2 g sheets of Tain | § 4o ymnortant races.. They have revo- $ e for sport. It was not lutionized the methods of race-riding 3 swas | $ | the water. Commenting on this + - g Relff says “The English jockeys have changed their tactics a great deal since I was over there a few years ago. The more or less, shortened thei [ leathers and ride closer to a horse than formerly. They now cre the American style over their horses’ withers. They are more G lert at the post, too. One can't slip g to ) away from them at the start and get a running lead a more. They are = that game now. Heretofore hey would pull their horse up and be- i ESTER REIFF, gin to wait with him almost immediately the flag fell. Now they are just ck and alert to take an advantage as the ‘Yanks It is a pleasure $ among them.. They are all artists and know how to ride. They 4 » horse stralght, and there is little or no rough riding indulged in. ¢ 1ss they are superior to the jockeys in this country at present, but I 3 . years ago America had the finest collection of jockeys in any p e The figures comparing the doings of the four English jockeys who head + the list with the four American jockeys named are interesting. Sam Loates has F r of races won, but his average is far be- § * averages made by all the Americans were remark- + 3 + R SR R 9 GEIRIEDS GHIITIDEDEDPTS DT 0000450000000 0050000 FREAKS OF THE WIND. | steamer Garden City, which runs on the ]('reflk route, tried to cross the bay as Trouble at Alameda Mole and Dam- | ey s Do hack etess W o age in Oakland. amer Emma, however, made. the T OAKLAND, Jan. 2—A broken apron at in safety. On the Alameda mole a section of raflroad track was washed away by the s all travel was by the At Fourteenth street and L tin roof, 20x35 feet in dimen- as lifted off the bullding just east Macdonough Theater and lodged on tric wire. The street was crowded with pe r.)xlv\‘ t the time, but luckily no one was injur ——e Main Suit Dismissed. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2—The domestie trou t neda mole caus L wzsie S Va n 0 ed traffic' to be | waves, but it was immediately repaired r = »-day on the narrow-gauge there were numerous acci- € Southern Pacific Company. several trees and awnings were F e the result of a collision ween the ferry steamer Encinal and ler. As the boat was trying to make igh wind and rain it the pler and tore away the everal other attempts were then effect a landing, but they were i f‘ll; ?y:, 1\1{1 “’;‘.4;;\31‘(9 ‘:‘f‘é;rp bles of H. H. Main, the well-known ne were transferred to the | PAPer man, and his wife, Susan A. Main, have been patched up, and to- er at- were on the Encinal | torneys dismissed the suit she recently hore er the apron had | brought for divorce. The complaint was Others, ever, were | that of infidelity, and several co-respond. The acci- | ents were named and some sensational de- excitement | velopments were looked for. It is now nd there was a med that a mistake was made. The very prominent. yea Mr. Main was s publisher of the »d a number of | for nd land. The ! HART. .\ THE CALL'S RACING C (Copyright, 1500, by H. H. Eghert.) next time TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, January 2, 1900.—Twenty-seventh day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather rainy. Track sloppy. ’s Entries. three-year- J. ¥. CALDWELL—Starte; 3 562. J. BUR Miss Vera 1 2—Presiding Judge T RACE—Five and three-year-olds; purse, $400. .12 ..109 = behind, Justly earning brackets | mel “blew up.” Prestome a disappointment. Ecratched—Glissando. 110, No excuses for Rachel C. Flori- Giro showed no speed. 12 | 5@, SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. | | Betting. - Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl. | Good Hope, 4 ......105( 3 ¥ 1h |E. Ross. | Maud Ferguson, 4..104| 1 11 22 28 7 Jennie Reid, 4......104 2 5 5 35 xth n . Mike Rice, a........100| 4 3% 31 45 ward | Pat Murphy, a......207| § 42 43 5 4 106 Lett 8 ‘ 3 Rio_Chico, “104] Lett S e Al ' Sheeban Time—%, i, :50%; %, 1:16%. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, Cax oy sar Young's ch. 1., b Clark-Gratitude. for To-Day. A vigorous ride helped the winner. Maud beat the gate. Mike Rice has gone back. Pirs: Seven, Gold Fintes, Cassar Scratched—Silver Tone 166, Mocorito 1il, Facade 104, Magnus 10 Toung Crmmem— < = = = = Second rece— * Lady, Sunello. | 534, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, H00. Th enstein, Whitcomb. | - — - - — - n Tl | Betting. ¥ Ledi, Momentum. | y oy Horse. Age. Weight.'St. %m. %m. Str. Jockeys. l0p. O F s, Chimura, Faunette, | ———————— =) — ; e —— - Six s i P White Fern, 4......106( 7 1% n 2 : o Venado, Del | oy ; HERT T R . i ! O'Conrior, & 6 b4 5% 41 ¢ * | Estro, 4.. 8 22 23 36 - for the Baden rdonic, 5 . | 2 5 7Y% 62 Stak » and a sixteenth, 5 B A 84 A3 65 32 4% b1 . 11 9 ] S b 62 2 H Time—%4, M ; 1:30%. Good start. Won easily. Cr riving. Winner, W, A. Stotesbury's br. ., by imp- Topgallant-Welcome. erything considered White Fern earned the purse. Don’t overlook Sardonic next e with weight off. El Estro an erratic customer. Glen Ann apparently does not ke < bra. hed—First Call 114, Toriblo 111, Jingle Jingle 106, High Ho 108, Greyhurst 111, Lena 109, Terrene 106. . 565 FOURTH RACE—Five and & halt furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $100. . Index. Horse. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 2 527 Antoinetta 21 24 12 14 |Jenkins Erw 44 Mandamus 12 1% 24 21 (B ‘Yones GROFF THE WINNER. | €° &4 §12 515 |Coney will B : | 110} ¢ 6h 6 6§ 6 [B. Ross. u ¢ Appointed Postmaster at| ime—3-16, :18; 7-16, :43%: 5%f, 1:10. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv- Los Angeles. | ing._ Winner, C. de Lopez & Co.’s b. f.. by imp. Trentola-Mary E. o | Winner had something to give aw, Mandamus was very tired. Devereaux had no use JES, 2 —In the seramble LOS ANGF for the mud Scratched—Fine Shot 110. tmastership a e contestants have narrowed to ; selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 1 3' 566, FFTH RACE-Six furlongs. . e Toll and Judge B Betti Friday last in- | Index. Horse, Age. Welght. ¥m. Ym. %Km. Str. e indidates that s g n s = : his Vassat, a. R1.9m. 18 3 dent McKinley | ... lsall Ik a8 o i be appointed | 53 Nora Ives. 4 85 TRm. iy 15 at Judge Groff wili | 2 Grand Sachem, & YR TR ] 935 on the Supreme| 598 Haitie Fox, 8. ~ o8 43 53 15 ler Harrisonls oo | William F, 3. R 71 n mmissioner of the | e HE R S ¢ = Office. Thiz arles Le lo This influen Reg'nld Hughe B oa it a4 2 _Cipriano, $1 ‘53 W |conley : B % Time—3%. :25; 3% %, 1:17%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and thy 3 Winner, E. Corrigan’s br. h., by Jiles Johnson-Vixen. e Vaseal laughed in. Grand Sachem 2 - lam F will improve. A e ge Soratched “March Seven 89, Gold Finder 1. Melvin Burnham 109, Schiller 112, Delecta 104, =idore 1 Isaline had a package of speed. 567. BIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Unless you have used Pears’ t. %m. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin ! Jockeys. 15;.’“':"12 soap you probably do not know T O G e = what we mean by a soap with e Ly gl Pt [23 [ no free fat or alkali in it—noth- IR b Bl B Sloa ] ing but soap. Stk R 108" T8 The more purely negative sgap is, the nearer does it approach perfection. er, : i %, 2 %, 1:15%; mile, 1544, Good start. Won first three drivin s br. g, by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Miss Thomas, s ay best ridden outside of Marcato. Spencer got Zoroaster in a deal of trouble, being cut off two or three times. Flamora had a rough vovage. Los Medanos can do better. Ecratched—Dr. Nembula 9, The Fretter 9, Geyser 106, Tappan 106. B O DAY, JANUARY CO00000000000C000 Boxing 00000 'HIGH PRICE - BROUGHT BY DIRECT HAL California-Bred Pacing Colt Sold for Ten Thousand Dollars. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—C. J. Hamlin has bought from his trainer, E. F. Geers, the black four-year-old pacing colt, Direct Hal, for $10,000. This probably is the larg- sum ever paid for a pacer without cord. The colt worked a mile in 2:17 ! | cool and the track heavy. | was eating dinner with her sister last fail at Loulsville, having been trained Geers bred and raised him. When he went to California in 1894 with the horses of C. J. Hamlin he took a.ong with him his pacing mare, Bessie Mall, by Tom Hall, the sire of the famous old pacer Hal Pointer, 2:0433, that Geers had campaigned a few years before. While in California he bred his mare to Hal Pointer's old rival, the black stallion Direct, 2: and she foaled in 1896 the colt now known as Direct Hal. s TEWANDA WELL BACKED. Wise Ones Cut a Watermelon at the New Orleans Track. NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 2—Elkin's repu- | only a few weeks. tation as a bad actor compelled the stew- ards to order him barred in the betting in the first race to-day, and the fact that the horse was left at the post fully sus- tained the wisdom of their action. The 1\'r=«»'s entry will be refused in the future. e acing was none of the best and not a favorite landed, though Tewanda, which won the first race, was backed from 20 down to 10. The weather was clear and Results Yuba Dam sec- 1:47% Selling, mile—Tewanda won, ond, Judge Quigley third. Tim Selling, mile and a sixteenth—Sir Fitzhugh won, Jode E second, Sadle Burnham third. Time, '1:53%. Selling, mile and one-eighth—Jimp won, Our ellie second, Klondike Queen third. Time, 2 1 Handicap, six and a half furlongs won, 24, Strangest Watercrest second, Durango third. Time, Seven furlongs—Flying B: on, Naron! sec- ond, Silver Set third. Tim 4. R e S SR = ) MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE WOULD-BE FERRY SUICIDE | The Girl May Have Been Ada Hol- den, Though Her Family Deny the Allegation. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—A mystery has de- veloped as to the identity of the young girl who jumped from the creek route ferryboat yesterday. It is very ‘evident that the name Bertha Holland that she gave to Al Rogers, who rescued her, was not her true name. All efforts made to- day to locate her proved futile, until it was reported to the Central Police Station that the girl was Ada Holden, who lives with her widowed mother on Tweifth avenue, near-East Eleventh street. This the family deny, but the police are of the opinion that’ this is the girl, never- theless, One of the Holden girls tri ed to commit suicide some time ago by taking carbolic acid and it is thought that there may be idal strain running in the family. s said by some who know the family that the young girl suspected of being the one who gave the name of Bertha Hol- land was seen going toward the creek route boat yesterday afternoon, while wers who also know t farally are ally certain that they were in another Oakland. Holden and the elder sister deny ory absolutely, and say: “It is im- le that any one in this family could ve jumped from the ferry-boat yester- day. Ada was with her sister all day yes- terday, and at the time that she was sup- posed 'to be jumping from the boat she at a downtown restaurant.” A young man named Rupert who lives at Alameda Point to-night reported that he saw the girl who was rescued from the creck, and she was the Holden girl, whom he knew. ———— COURT NOTES. BN E. C. Wilson and Martin Lyman, ar- rested early Monday morning for burglary in breaking into M. Mosford’s hardware store, Twenty-fourth street, were held yesterday to answer by Judge Treadwell before the Superior Court in $2000 bonds each. E. P. Buckley, who stabbed Willlam Neyberg, saloon-keeper, 158 Steuart street, with a knife, was vesterday held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Judge Treadwell on a charge of assault to mur- der in $1000 bonds. The jury impaneled to pass judgment on Wong Gee oy, on trial for the second time before Judge Lawlor for the murder of Wong Kim Chee in the Jackson-street theater on the night of August 7, 1898, wac taken to the theater yesterday to view the scene of the crime.” On the return the taking of testimony again began. The case will probably close to-day. Miss Hilda Steiner, aged 16 years, was permitted by Judge Murasky yesterday to draw $500 from the Union Trust Company, trustee of her estate, that Fhehmhzht pur- A. chase a bridal trousseau. Magu.re, who represented the young lady, sald that it was necessary that she have the funds for the purpose named, as her wedding day was not far distant, whereupon the court made the nec ry order. Robert W. Taylor has heen granted a di- vorce from Annie E. Taylor on the ground of desertio —_————— Poultrymen Gratified. OAKLAND, Jan. 2—The Oakland Poul- try Association held its annual meeting this evening to close the successful affairs of the last poultry show and elect officers for the coming year. It was decided that the next show should be on the 5th; 6th, 7th and Sth of next December and that some prominent Eastern judge should be secured to work in connection with the local judges. The officers elected were: President, F. E. Mason; vice president, F. A. Rogsel secretary, C, G. Hinds; treasurer@l. N. Cobbledick; directors—T. B. Key and O. P. Hayes. Hospital Fence Blown Down. Yesterday morning’s sou’easter blew down about 100 feet of the old rotten fence wuich incloses the City and County Hospital on the line of Potrero avenue. This with the stripping off of some of the roof of the outside buildings, was the ex- tent of the damage done to the city's property about the antiquated structure. - SPO O'Brien of Philadelphia. The he has been a principal. credit. in Chicago. important question ‘as to who will be B R R A e R R L A A A o D S S LR L SO O ) poses. ‘ R e R R h e e e A R A A A A A e e Rt R RS R AN DOROTHY DREW AND SOME OTHERS HE bill at the Orpheum {s pretty much all new. I was ahout to say also that it was pretty much all good; but in point of fact the good and the bad s about equally divided. It is a fact, I think, that one really good act will compensate one for several indiffer- ent ones, and as there are a number of interesting turns on the Orpheum pro- gramme, one is repaid for braving the rain to sit it through. It is only when the trash predominates that one is war- ranted in pronouncing the show bad, and that is a state of affair that seldom if ever exists at, the O'Farrell street house. If occasionally we see there a thoroughly poor specialty it is, I think, ascribable to the fact that the management has to take something on faith. Their attractions fall below their expectations occasionally, but one thing is certain, the bad ones never come back. Douglass and Ford would be more suit- ed to a temple of amusement where ad- mission is free, but there are elements of amusement in all the other contributors, even those that I would list as mediocre or indifferent. John J. Thorn has a humor- ous streak in him which asserts itself in what at first promised to be a very dull sketch. He Is accompanied by Grace Carlton, who, however, Is 1ulte super- fluous, except that she supplies him with something to talk at. “Billy” Rice and H. W. Frillman, both of whom are favorites here, appear in a sketch of the old-time minstel order with no pretentions to be otherwise. It is in- teresting as an example of the evolution of humor. If Rice were not such a good type of the old school the thing would be very flat, which it is not, thanks to him. The Rozinos are acrobats of ability. Their act. is purely burlesque, but novel and not lacking in laughing matter. There s a decided attractiveness about the person of Dorothy Drew, who sings herself into_favor with the greatest pos- sible ease. Her singing of “I'll Leave My Happy Home For You,” which she ad- dresses most enticingly to the leader of the orchestra, is worthy of the hit that it makes, and then when she has the house with her, she springs a surprise in all her demure long-skirtedness and dances with grace and abandon. La Sviphe dances, too, as only La Sylphe can dance and Fougere s as dazzling as ever. PORTER GARNETT. —— GOOD GOERL. The San Rafael Brewer Paid the Gov: ernment a Snug Sum in Com- promise. On motion of United States Attorney Coombs, Judge de Haven yesterday or- dered a nolle prosequl of the criminal in- formation filed against John Pachner, driver for Fritz Goerl, a brewer of San Rafael, charged with' reusing revenue beer stamps and thereby defrauding the Government. D Goerl's brewery at S8an Rafael was at- tached last September by the revenue offi- clals, they having discovered that Goerl and Pachner had been defrauding the rev- enues by reusing beer stam: . Coombs stated Xenerday that Mr. Goerl had compromised with the Government by paying $1000, the fl:eclnc {)ena)ly and $1309 tax evaded, making a_ total of $2309, to which sum costs are added. —_— | Hu FOR 25 YEARS nyadi Janos HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS As the Best Natural Aperient Water. ‘UNEQUALLED AS A REMEDY FOR Constipation and Stomach Disorders. Get the Genuine! .»Mw.cmmmu-a””a”j L NEILL, the best of the Pacific Coast middle-welght boxers, will put his fortunes to the test on Friday night. National Athletic Club at Woodward's Pavilion. betting of any consequence up to the present time. placed has been at 10 to 9, with O'Brien favorite. Mahy shrewd bettors are of the opinion that Nefll will be installed favor- ite before the men enter the ring. Neill's reputation rests upon his two de- feats of George Green, these engagements overshadowing the others in which O’'Brien has a long list of winning bouts to his His most recent was the defeat of Tommy Trace: He is credited with knocking the shifty Tommy off his feet as easily as a skillful bowler knocks down pins in an alley. The principals, or their representatives, will meet to-day to decide the all- trations are from photographs by Bushnell, showing the boxers in favorite RTS 0000O0OOOOO0OOO0000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000060000000000000 00000000000000000000 O’BRIEN IS FAVORITE OVER BOXER NEILL 00 et i ti e Beti e e e e e e NN AN eI N NN N e NN K@ His opponent will be Jack men are to meet in the arena of the There has been no ‘What money has been v, the Australian, the third man in the ring. The illus- Qotioti oo oot etof etetie oo ReNeR o248 ROYAL ARCH MASONS INSTALLED OFFICERS WILL RULE CALIFORNIA CHAP- TER THIS YEAR. Presentation of a Silver Service to John Tonningsen, the Retiring High Priest. The heavy downpour last night did not keep away from the Masonic Temple 250 Masons who were anxious to see the in- stallation of the officers of California Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, and afterward join in the sumptuous banquet that was served. The new officers who were installed by Past High Priest John Tonningsen, assisted by Charles W. Decker, P. H. P., as master of ceremonies, were: Harry Baehr, most eminent high priest; Robert N. Carson, em’'nent king; John Bennett, eminent scribe; Franklin H. Day, past grand high priest, secretary; Willlam J. Smith, treasurer; G. Knight ‘White, captain of the host; Henry As- croft, past high priest, principal sojourner; Eldridge M. Moores, royal arch captain; M. Joseph Savage, master of third vall; William allinan, master of second vail; Roland E. Hartley, master of first vail; Samuel D. Mayer, organist; George W. Perkins, ard. Under direction of Samuel D. Mayer, the California_ Chapter choir, compo of Clarence T. Wendell, J. R. Jones, W. C. Campbell, Robert W. Smith, A. A. Batkin, D. M. Laurance, Louis A. Larsen and E. G. McBaln, rendered musical selections appropriate to the occasion. Then followed the banquet, which was the best that gas- tronomic art could prepare, and the pre- sentation of a silver service to John Ton- n by Grand Master Patton, P. ningse: G H, P., on behalf of the chaptér; the pre- sentation of a pair of diamond-set cuff buttons to Secretary Franklin H. Day and a like token to Henry Ascroft, P. H. P. Harry Baehr acted as toastmaster and called upon_the following named for ad- dresses: _John Tonningsen, Grand Master Patton, Rev. W. E. Smith," Colonel Thom- as M. Cluff, George Brook, Thomas Mor- ton, R. P. Hurlburt, William Jost, Robert Moore and George Armstrong. During the repast the choir rendered a number of popular selections e FRATERNAL INSTALLATIONS. Several Secret Societies Induct New Officers for the Current Term. Last night Court Junior Pride of Pa- cific, Foresters of America, had the fol- lowing officers installed by Deputy Thomas Goodwin: J. Kallmann, chief ranger; A. S. Samuels, sub-chief ranger; I Levy, treasurer; I. O. Kasser, financial secretary; Hall Frahm, recording secre- tary; 8. Goldstein, senior archer; E. Ghis- selli, junior archer; Virgil Newby, senfor beadle; A. Micheal, junior beadle; Dr. A. Nusbaum, physician. Court Yerba Buena, Independent Fo esters, had its officers installed by DQQ" tles W. I. Avery, H. M. Beck and C. Page. These are! F. Miller, chief range: W. B. Graham, orator; O. Volkmann, senfor woodward; D. Fritz, junior wood- ward; H. K. Hoffman, senior beadle. W. McNally, junior beadle; T. Weeks and J. Nevins, trustees. Past Consul Commander M. T. Moses and Neighbor Shaw_installed the follow- ing officers: A. Whitehead, D. O. ast consul commander; Frederick wan, consul commander; M. J. Blaisdell, adviser lieutenant; Thomas Roche, bank- er; A. J. Phillips, clerk; G. Broset, ‘escor G, Fairn, seniry: J. J. Galvin, watchman. The following officers of Pioneeer Lodge, Friends of the Forest, were installed %y Supreme President Mrs. Raymond, as- sisted by all the Ru‘)remn residents: Annie Horne, past president; Lizzie Rose- wear, president; M. C. Simond. vice presi- dent; Elizabeth Mary McLane, financial secretary; Lora Wentzel, recording secre- tary; Annie Kruse, treasurer; Mrs. M. (. Flick, marshal; Minnle Ford, warde Mrs. J. B. Staples, guard: Mary Collins. sentry: Lora Stetson, organist. California Council of the National Union had the following officers installed by Past President Norman R. Arter of Gold- en Gate Council; H. A. Graves, ex-presi- dent; A. J. Sparrow, president; Frank B. Gibson, vice resident; Thomas' 8. Malloy, 3”“ incent, chaplain; J. R. Mc- uffick, usher; humacher, financial secretary; C. J. King, recording secreta F. Warren, sent Louis Banz, bool keeper; W. A. 8. Nicholson, E. C. Boysen and P. Doane, trustees. —_———— Colonel Irish Rewards Employes. Colonel John P. Irish, Naval Officer, in accordance with his usual custom on New Year's day. presented each one of the clerks in his department with a twelve- pound turkey as an evidence of his ap- preciation of faithful performance of duty. 8., B. 0000000000000000 Cycling mooooomooooo CELEBRATE THE SEASON Put Aside Their Wheels for the Pleasures of the 00000 00000 Dance. The annual Christm: dance of the California Cy ! at its club- rooms, Twenty- Folsom streets, on Thursd evening, ‘was oneé of the most enjoyable scial funetions ever given The unde sther in the en The gy dancing modate the overtl liard-room the Calif one of distriet anc isium surface, . in the city for : laid asive his f for the present about a fortnight Arthur C. T Olympic Whe: land for a_vi Wilbur F. Knapp nouncer, is again traveling the § firm and says the ness are splen A. J. Hahn C. at Brans in the city on 11 of the C. A. C. wdocino County, is SWALLOWED STRYCHNINE, Peter Dolma, an Italian, 48 years of age, committed sulcide in a lodging-house 411 Pacific street yesterday morning by taking strychnime.- Dolma cameé to San Francisco from Angel amp about len days ago, and it was his to zo to Amador yesterday. he rented a room in the a street and requested that he be not ca early 3 Dolma failed to respond to several calls during yes y 2 door his room was forced | was found e was a bottle of strychnine and another the contents of which H body_was taken to the Morgue by Dey ties Lacombe and Sullivan. No caus ascribed for his act “SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. | ADVERTISEMENTS. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. 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