The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 4

El THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. McKINLEY POLLS VERY HEAVY VOTE Returns From Precincts So Far Re- ceived Show Gain of Almost Ten Thousand. ALIFORNIA has fallen into line and show: giving him a handsome majority an candidate are shown i still to hear from, and the party conf t serve to swell the Republican majority. of Pre he Rep ent McKinley by follows COUNTIES. %96 gave Mc and = et o SOUTHRONS CELEBRATE | her indorsement of the policy Gains for There are these will compara- almost ntly every precinct expects that An interesting t 19 ste fn 1900, 619 REPUBLICAN VICTORY Streets of Los Angeles Filled With Thousands of | ¢ | office. ENATORS PERKINS and Bard will confer at an early day with | a view of arriving at some cou- clusion in regard to filling the vacancy in the office of Collector of Customs for the port of San Francisco. A week prior to the election they met in Orange County and agreed to defer final {action on a recommendation until the | Presidential contest was decided. It was then unde at some widely known and capable ought ness man of this city to be recommended to the Pres- dent for appointment. Abiilty to agree must have been regarded as certain be- | cause both Senatogs announced that sep | arate recommendations would not be made. o The impression exists that the Senators will agree to recommend Horace Davis He is not in any sense a candidate for the office, but many influential merchants have suggested his appointment. His per- | sonal inclination is decline additionai work and new r bilities. as his time rge affairs to his care. Frank 1 G the Fi vill in the United States District Attorne cancy may but gos cessor is rife circles. Many have been filed. The | ator Bard's recommen spect will settle the = farshall B. Woodwe States District Attorney. is so highly | dorsed by Judges of the Federal Cour and members of the State Senate that the is occupled in uttending to committed of already The electior " office The v not occur until March 4 nexi, sip concerning Mr. in Coombs’ suc- al office-holding s for the placc v goes that Sen- ation in this re- ppointment and that th, Assistant United ede place will be given to him. : Within a yvear the officlal term of Jehn jC L ch. collector first revenue distr'ct lifornia, will expire. The compen- ation of the office is $4500 per annum. 1t | appears to be settled that a good Repub- ; appointed to the office. Dr. well of Fresno, member of the e, Regent the Stat Un: | J Republican of high char- acter and excellent attainments, is men- tioned for the place. Collector Lynch Is so obnoxious o that his reappointment 1 of the question. Much surprise was xpressed when he was appointed to tha He was elected to the Legislatule m San Bernardine County on a pledge support George C. Perkins for United fr States Senator. but_when he got to Sac ramento ke switched for M. H. de Young. He was recommended to the Caiiforma Congressional delegation by Mr. de Young and Major nk McLaughlin. He was not indorse a candidate of special fit- ness for the place, but the argument was dvanced that harmony in the Republican arty would be restored if he were given office. He has managed somehow dur- ng the three years of his incumbency to arouse more wrangling and strife in the ty than was ever before creatéd by a Federal officeholder in California. He apped the climax of interference in af- fairs outside of his office by circulating at Sacramento what purported to be a copy of a telegram from United States Senator Perkins requesting members of the Legislature to support D. M. Burns for United States Senator. The explana- tions which subsequentiy satisfied Senator Perkins have not been given to the pub- lic, but the Senator absolutely denies that he sent such a message. The purpose Lynch had In view In circulating ' the | bogus telegram was to defeat the eiection | of Senator Bard. Enthusiastic Men. | | our_wonderful victory_and let all the flags fly 3 | Special Dispatch to The Call ANGELES. Nov. 8—The great Re urst of enthusiasm as has his city < pandemonium between First and Third Teddy's Terrors” and the Ameri- of Pasadena, each a hundred forming the center of the exuber- b. Two h dred six shooters were discharged every few seconds, bombs and cannon roared, while red fire and rockets e scene 3 the Congressmsz rict, was the hero mericus Club drew him ised trivmphal car to the where brief speeches were to but the crowd was m sise that the speech-makir Other s followed vhos, ar “BILLY” HYNES DECIDES ON VAUDEVILLE CAREER Is to Begin Two Weeks’ Engagement at Orpheum, Commencing Next Sunday. T last popular * Billy” Hynes has listened to f the advice his friends and will tread theatrical boards as a profes th sional comedian. He will be- gin next Sunday afternoon at the Or- pheum a two weeks' engagement in a monolegue and topical song specialty. o amateur is better known in this city than “Laughing Billy Hynes,” as he ever to the frent at all performances in aid of charity. A few weeks ago the Cali- fornia Club gave a benefit at the Orpheum and Hynes was down on the bill. 1 management of the hcuse was very favor- ably impressed with his talent and offered him an engagement. He was modest about his abilities and it took a great deal of persuasion by his friends to get him to sccept the offer. He finally compromised by making arrangements with the pro prietors of the City of Paris dry goods house, where Le is employed as book- kee to allow him to still retain his po- ¢ition with the bouse, while he appeared et the Orpheum. so that at the close of ris two weeks' veork if he should feel that his success was not assure@ on the stage be could still return to his old poition that he has held with honor to himself for several years. John Morrisey stated last night that he had no doubt of Hynes' success on the vaudeville stage. He stated that the Or- pheum has a national reputation and that 2 man who can make a hit at this house could fill dates at any in the world. It is more than possible that Hynes' is was celebrated to-night | Unprece before. | . reigned on | * A huge wagon with streamers and car- toons alluding derisively to the Times' op- | posi to McLachlan’s candidacy and his nted plurality the parade The Americus Club and “Teddy's Ter-| ' lined up outside the Herald offic d i ed in a wild danc of victory the cracking of their revolvers drowning | the music of several band WORKMEN WILL CELEBRATE. Employes at Mare Island Plan Rati- | fication Meeting. | ), Nov. §.—Probably the larg- | ation meeting in the history of | > will be held Friday evening under auspices of the Mare Island workmen. | It will consist of 2 grand parade, in which | 1 Republicans are invited to participate. | onors will be particularly shown Con- | ssman Metcalf and Senator Luchsin- | lable hands of music have | This movement is inaugu- bty workmen who have not the high- opinfon of the professional politician e overjoyed by the certainty of sre of <perity. | < < LOCAL ENTERTAINER WHO | WILL BECOME LIGHT OF was a feature ut‘ The following induiry addressed to The all is not untimely: Mr. Editor: Why can't the Republicans get up a grand celebration next week in honor of on Thanksgiving day? 1 had my flag up this morning at daybreak. I have a fine 12-foot flag on a 27-foot pole on a one-story cottage and it shows up all right. Yours, etc., WILLIAM F. PALMER. 3121 Twenty-sixth street B The Call fancies that _a celebration is contemplated by the Republican State Central Committee, At one time yester- day there were at least three persons other than officers and attaches of the committee at the officlal headquarters of ell for Internal Revenue Collector. K3 COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS FOR PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO Perkins and Bard May Name Horace Davis—Dr. Row= - gress. early in the day. The retur jorities are still growins. with the administration. ALTFORNIA will send a solid Republican delegation to I los MAJORITIES OF THE REPUBLICANS GROW Administration Will Be Supported by Solid Delegation From California. the next Con- Early returns forecasted this result and the Democrats st heart are practically all in and Republican ma- From all parts of the State come reports of Republican gains, showing that the public at large is in Hearty sympathy The following table speaks for itself: FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIC T. | Napa COUNTIES. Vote in 1398, “day wrwyavi | | | | Modoe Plumas Stasta Sierra . Sickiyou Sornoma. . Tehama Trinity Scattering ......... 101 precincts not hear SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. T Vote tn 1898, Vote in 1900, 33 COUNTIES. '8pooa e HORACE DAVIS. A S RS A the party in this State. This unwonted activity signifies that an important event of some character is in view, and possibly a demonstration in honor of the great victory is under consideration. It is true that no parade was held in San Francisco prior to_the election, but that is no rea- son why one should not take place after the battle and the triumph. The Republican County Committee of course will not feel like taking a promi- nent part in the proposed demonstration. It should be understood that the commit- tee is in half mourning over the loss of the Martin Kelly pets on both tickets, hence a spectacie of the committee on parade at this time would be a mockery of grief. The defeat of Dibble and the election of Belshaw cast a gloom in other and higher circles, therefore the proposi- tion_for public display of rejoicing may not be well received ail along the line. Stalwart anti-boss Republicans, how- ever, should unfurl the flag to the breeze. The 'vietory for prosperity, good govern- ment and clean politics was indeed great and glorious. It is eminently proper that a victory won by the people should be celebrated by the people, and there would be no impropriety in asking the State Central Commlittee to join the joyful pro- cession. E. M. Buckley, Wharfinger and member of the Republican State Central Commit- tee, ought to be removed. Removal from the committee may not be demanded, but he ought to be ousted from his job as Wharfinger for perniclous activ l.é" in T working with Martin Kelly, Phil m- mins, Sam Rainev and J. 'D. Phelan to defeat J. H. Nelson, the Republican can- THE IMPRESSION PREVAILS THAT THE CALIFOR- NIA MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE WILL MEND HIS APPOINTMENT AS COLLECTOR OF THE PORT. REC M- didate for State Senator in the Twenty- fifth Senatorial District. Buckley joined the bosses to thwart the will of the peo- ple and the State should not pay him for that kind of service. If he had enter- tained conscientious scruples against voi- | ing for Mr. Nelson he had the undoubted right to vote as his conscience dictated. The secret ballot protects the citizen in this right. Buckley, however, paraded himself as an opponent of the Republican | nominee because the bosses wanted him | to support Jack O'Connell, the Phelan candidate. Another Wharfinger, M. A. Smith. who is on the State was working an. ayroll for $1500 a year, shouting for the nom inee of the bosses and knifing the Re- ublican candidate, J. H. Nelson. The gnh which Smith holds ought to be filled v a decent citizen. He is not a member of the State commttee, but the zeal which he displays in the service of the lowest type of bosses qualifies him for life mem- bership in Martin Kelly's county com- mittee. | It is reported that Mike Barry, who is on the State payroll as a collector of | tolls, joined In the crusade against tha| Republican nominee. The election of Peter Shields to the office of Superior Judge in Sacramento County creates a vacancy in the position of secretary of the State Board of Agr.- culture. Among those mentioned as can- didates for the place are George W. Jack- son and Dr. W. P. Mathews. Clark_Alberti of San Diego is early 1 the field as a candidate for assistant clerk of the Assembly for the thirty-fourtn sesslon of the Leglislature. Democrats at the next session of the California Legislature will apparently be as rare as the proverbial hen's teeth. Returns are still lacking from a few of the outside districts, but the story has been told. When the official count is made public there may be some minor changes in the majorities, but the general result will be Republicans will dominate the upper and lower house at Sacramento, and there is a Republican Governor to The battle was fiercely fought, particularly in interior cities The count is practically over. the same. stamp the seal of approval on their official acts. were presented by the proponents of both parties and the choice left to the people. appenced table: SENATE. 159 | Rep. Dem. | Senate District No. 1— Selvage, R. Taft, D. 37 | 308 *Del Norte 351 3084 | Humbolat 153 k™ 1888 . 3— R. Moody, D. 1648 472 25 Totals 2263 |7 Senate District No. 5— ‘ 50 Tardner, R. Tabor, D. ‘El Dorado. 1084 1302 1829 | yP]l!l‘!r 376} “a061 | 3222 | Totals 3065 5 Senate District No. | Corlett, R. Kenyon T2368 | 2432 | Totals ........ = | Eenate District No. 9— ‘ M8t Luchsinger, R. Shirley, D. 2046 | 2433 [*Solano ......... 321 2014 " n trict No. 11— | Benate D anaw. F. Wilkins, D. 1658 | 1467 (*Contra Costa... 2080 *Marin 1257 1360 - Totals 8347 2081 Senate District No. 13— ! Devlin, R. Doty, D. 3843 | 4118 |*Sacramento ... 5308 4559 1. R. 871 District No. 15— Benate D enther, R. Smith, D. 2136 | 2773 [*San Joaquin... 378 2847 | — Senate District No. 27 | et D Lukens, R. Gritfiths, D, 5003 | 2205 [*Alameda . 5631 2009 Senate District No. 20— Byrnes, R. Thornton, D. n Mateo. 1633 917 Santa Cruz 2198 1619 Totals 3531 2536 | | Senate District No. 81— O'Neal. R. Carson, D. i { | 2551 | 2041 fvsmu Clara. te District No. 33— Senate Diglint, R, Alexander, D. 243 Monterey . 1872 1084 5 |*San Benito 3 654 Totals 2845 2538 Senate District N&. 85— Grmwellhloi. Sheridan, D. friends will be at the matinee to give the VAUDEVILLE STAGE. i . it aspiring amatevr a Warm reception and Photo by Bushnell str — === make his initial performance as a profes- ® | | 3460 | 3220 | Totals 375 2612 elonal a tremendous hit. L4 5 Senats District No. $-— AR, B — — — — - Smith, R. Stephens, D. & 3 6520 | 5474 |Los Angeles..... 3838 Knights of the Maccabees. | Blake are being initiated at each review. ‘Senate District No, 39 . On the night of the 24th of October State | The tent has apointed ‘eeyeral oomuit Caldwell, R. Meserve, D. Commander S. W. Hall pald a visit t0 | sainments for the winter A tih ity 1832 | 1710 |cOrange - e T Redding Tent, in the city of that name. | {dea of bringing together the members, | 2154 | 2000 [San Bernardino 2811 2268 He was tendersd a public reception, which | their families and their friends. i o 1 il — ek was attended by many visiting knights, | — 6585 | 6765 | Totals ........ 7292 6317 elso by the membership of Redding Hive No. 3¢ of the Ladies of the Maccabees. The preceding evening the State com- mander was tendered & reception by Red Bluff Tent, and on the 25th he was a vis- ftor to Dunsmuir Tent, where he was given a cordial reception. San Francisco Tent is holding interest- ing reviews, and from the amount of in- terest that the knights are ukln’ in ite affairs at this time it looks as if they rere trying to make it the most influential beneficial subordinate city. Candidates through the ef. forts of Deputy i | ‘Commander | Record Uncle Same Has Some Left. Uncle Sam owns large tracts of land in the Southern States—1,500,000 acres in Florida, 3,500,000 in Arkansas, 500,000 {n Louisiana and a similar quantity in Mis- sissippl, wnich, however, s mostly swamps. In Michigan 438,000 acres are still “available, and in Wisconsin 313,000 acres. But he is selling off his real es- ~Complete returne. tate quite rapidly, last year bei; the largest ng record, "l’llcl‘; seé'v‘n"!?':lx.hg: in view of the prosperity that ex- throughout the country.—Chicago e v e rCR e S ey e ————————— ‘ ASSEMBLY. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. L. Berry, R. Dufty, D. *Del Norte. 342 230 Siskiyot .. 1044 123 Totals -........o:s ... 16% 1467 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 2. Roberts, R. D. Humboldt ... 1089 REPUBLICANS CONTROL BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE AT SACRATIENTO ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 3. McNeal, R. Neibur, D. Humbolat ....vovenusnnnss 521 862 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 4 Gans, R. McGuinness, D. *Tehama ..... oo 1313 1163 Trinity . 361 352 Totals .. 1573, 1515 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 5. Auble, R. Hubbard, D. Mcdoc 226 338 Sharta 1618, 182 S s 21 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 6. Irish, R. Fritter, D. Lassen . 316 4 *Plumas 672 Slerra 304 Totals 148 1152 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 7. Collins, R. Roper, D. Bubts oo lii i 2074 1850 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 8. Schillig, R. Stab) *Sutter . 706 Yuba .. 1054 101 o D R 1830 1781 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 8 Hanen, R. Ruddock, D. Mendocino . 1094 1066 Y DISTRICT NO. 10. ‘Weyand, R. Sheridan, D. 897 534 07 5% 566 Totals .. 1960 2122 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 1L Fredericks, R. Childs, D. coe. MSE 1627 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 12. Rutherford, R. Kitts, D. *Nevada .. .. 2251 2002 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 13. Duryea, R. Sullivan, D. 1982 1703 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 4. ‘Archibald, R. Irving, D. Bl Dorado . weeeas 1240 1 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 15 { Stewart, R. Adams, D. Amador . 980 983 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 16 Cornwell, R. Connolly, D. *Sonoma .. oo 2288 1719 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 17. Latimer, R. Cowan, D. *Yolo . *Sonoma . 1808 1501 STRICT NO. 18. ‘Webber, R. Boyd, D. *Napa ..... . 1758 1615 ASS] STRICT NO. 19. Anderson, R. Kilkenny, D. *Solano 2185 . 3260 STRICT NO. 20. Johnson, R. DeLew, D. *Sacramento ....... $esuse 1663 1391 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 21 Brusie, R. Roeber, D. 1613 2078 STRICT NO. 22 Greer, R. MeDerby, D. 1620 1188 *Sacramento ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 23. ‘Atherton,R. Hayden, D. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 24. Ivory, R. Williams, D. *Contra Costa........... Ol 2015 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 25. Dunlap, R Thrift, D. *San Joaquin ..... Sieaens N8 1494 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 26 Reyner, R Kincald, D. Issues The result is concisely told in the ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 51. Foster, R. Reboll, D. *Alameda . . 3543 1163 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 52 Brown, R. ——, D. *San Mateo . . 1688 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 53. Radclift, R. Leonard, D. *Santa Cruz . . 2280 1621 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 54. Torrence, R. Wright, D. *Santa Clara . . 2009 P ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO Anderson. R. McLaurin, D, *Santa Clar . 2100 1231 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO 3. Walker, R. Fowler, D. *Santa Clara . 2109 85 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. Bcoon, R. *Stanislaus . Totals .. 5 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO Shafer, R. Mariposa . 2 Tuolumne 1150 1 ~Totals . 1 1182 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 5. Higby, R. Cumming, D. *San Benito .. 710 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NoO. 80, 5 Musser, R. £ *Alpine . [ e Inyo . 385 402 Mono 162 210 Total o 612 633 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NoO. 61, Sarles, R. Feliz, D. Monterey . 1750 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT No. o2 n Joaquin . tter .. Tuolumne Yuba Totals .. 31 2,663 1 1,040 fes' majority ? 1865—De Vri oyt e precincts not he: COUNTIES. nley, 1,36 Bryan, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. - uvweeLd Alameda . Totals ........ fetcalf’s plurality z 3 4 COUNTY >~ N - Vote in 1398, FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. =3 iz 3 N Vote in 1300. fan Francisco.... Totals . 12,084 | 594 1 i | | | 008 || 16, 12,084 | 594 | 1.008 Kahn's Plurality..... plurality 3‘!“» Kah - T FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. = Sy oz Vote n 1898, Vots tn 1900, 43 [ a1 = s 3 i | ;éfl | =7 | o 53| 5 g~ |3 | g8 EE COUNTIES. ga| | P% 145 I a8 24 e P LTRSS : ise: 2,510 . Sy e B i : Santa Clara 6414 Totals . 1598 Loud’s plurality. Majority *Complete. 20,254 SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. COUNTIES. Los Angeles . Vote in 1398, f Santa Cruz Ventura, 1898 _Waters, Rep., plurality. Thirty-f precincts not heard from gave in 1896 MoKiniey 3,804, Bryan 7 Chandler, R. Ve Fresmo s g > Madera. 396 329 ORISR o oy cocass — BB © ASSEMBLY BISTRICT No, s ost, R.* Simpson, D. Fresno . 1% 8 Do B 5. 1738 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT No. 60 Myers, R. Tulare 538 Sy ks Kings . 197 198 Totals 735 "o STRICT NO 65, C'”fl"‘:h R. Levinson, D. Dale, R. Laird, D. 495 848 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 67. Jobn, R. Beckett, D. 1725 1560 STRICT NO. 6. Merritt, R. Williams, D. Santa Barbara. ........... 1696 - 1060 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 69, Clarke, R. Shepherd, D. Ventura ) 1302 BLY DISTRICT NO. 0. elick, R. Wil Los Angeles.............. 3781 T > ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 71 Broughton, R. Wellll D. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 72. Bavage. R. Fortune, D. Los, 170, . Angeles RESEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 73 tel, R. Los Angeles ......... 1715 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. T4. Pendleton, R. Wolfskill, D. COUNTIES. EVS SRl g T Ve e Fresno . Kern . Kings Madera . Merced . Orange . Riverside San Benito San Bernardl San Diego .. Stanislaus . Tulare [op— Vote in 1900, =5 | o =3 o3 3z gz 3 37 13 RS ag 53 3 ® f i “% 2018 38 1,670 = 1.508 a 1440 2 20,499 = 2l sssesnsunna 1898—Need! plurality Scattering . Ninety-two precincts not heard from gave tn 188 McKinley 1915, Bryan 2881 COLLAPSES WHILE SITTING IN A CHAIR AT A HOTEL Death of William D. Holmes, Who ‘Was Employed by Democratic National Committee. NEW YORK, Nov. S—Willlam D. Holmes, who has been employed durin, the campaign ic Natio *San Je uin '............ 1611 Los les . 4133 Fx . SEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 27. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 75 Ralston, R. Shepherd, D, Carter, R. Allender, D. Calaveras . . 1671 949 Los Angeles . 82 1408 Nos. 28 to 45 in_San Francisco. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 76. T D e . May, D. *Orange s P * . s 1884 *Alameda ..... . 1% 1175 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 7. ABSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 4. Miller, R. Gill, D. Knowland, R. Bartlett, D. | ¢Riverside . 2034 1685 *Alameda . oo 2118 1018 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 78. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NO. 48. Bennink, R. Swing, D. Kelly, R. White, D. LS.n Bernardino .. 2658 2360 o NeSEMBLY BRTRICT NO. 6 = ot . Wodkuss D . . irnes, ‘oolman, McWade, R. Golder, D. | San Py 1319 *Alameda ............. e mu'u - Y Dlflfl.’.l%‘l" NO. él" . Sors, . | 6an ’ i g bfiflu Committee, collapsed while sit: in a chair at the Hoffman House to-night. He was removed to a hospital, where he died later. His father is a member of N. Holmes & Co., a wealthy Pittsburg bank- ing firm. —_——— SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—Charles Edwards of th is width Dover results, with an entire train, o of W, M ki Seeen e e een six and seven hour. - The = about a char Sccused E Ban Francisco has been arrested here or gl zmu?d lnn:gny, . of ste: . from the Club Stables in San Francisco. dwards 1 —— e A Great Ice-Breaker. e oy s e el v al it foreing ite way. loadec through ice and that at e ot and The ice-breaking vessel used to conve; trans-Sibertan railwa; trains acros: e Balkal came from Newcastle, beiny conveyed in pleces and set up om thy The vessel has beer mor the Y distance across Lake ~two miles, the English Chan: or nel Calais.—London 3 wice th 1 betwee: