The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1901, Page 4

CRUZADOS, OLD ENGLAND AND JOSIE G WILL UNDOUBTEDLY WEET IN A SPECIAL MATCH SPORT VASCO CHAMPIONS IN ON THEIR NEW CENTRAL PARK COU ~ ACTION RTS Clever Players Appear in Tournament Matches Showing Their Skill at the Game Which Has Been Transplanted From the C | | ity of Mexico---Novices May Play Here | i | | | | B e Eder Ja at the 1 befor at Cer the s vesterday mee sw “VASCO PE- APPEAR IN osgeafecforfecgengoct CF STORM SNEEPS CITIES Tremendous Amount of enness that startling. An apparent- ly calm, warm morning was_transformed in almost a twinkling into a howling bliz- zard. The snow descended rapidly, while the wind raged. The storm lasted almost an hour, and since then there has been a al Montana. Blown From His Train. Cent MISSOULA, Mont., J Dec. 26.—“'31-(1 i hed this city late this afternoon -that Da‘ma'ge Done n t'he | Conductor Charles, King w; killed last ht just across the line in Idaho. Con- Northwest. | ductor King, who had charge of a freight | train, was Llown from his train while try- —r— | ing t0 reach the caboose. King had been | helping a brakeman, and started to the Special Dispat The Cali rear of the train when the disaster oc- | curred. His mangled body was found at VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 26.—Between | the bottom of a deep gorge, having blown $100,000 and $200,000 damage was done early | from the train while aimost in the center s morning by a storm which burst | of a trestle. I o B e Corer the whote | From Fort Benton come reports of the ghortly after midnight over the whole | F e 1 - minland. The dam. | fiercest storm known in years. Big wir- jowey ox of the spajinian € dam-| 35w of the courthouse were blown in zge here was principally to m;“ Sieam- | and other minor damage done. ers, towboats and scows and a to the | 2 2 cable between this city and Victoria. The Disastrous Gale at Astoria. t experienced here | ASTORIA, Or., Dec. %.—The worst ars ond 4t times |Storm of the winter prevailed along the ity iles an hour | coast last night and tc-day, doing consid- ULy miles an hour. | crahle damage to property. During the minor damage wa night two of the three barges used by the contractors at the Sylvia de Grasse reef broke from their moorings and were driv- en, against the railroad trestle in East . | Astoria. One of the barges was destroyed, ! while the other was badly damaged. The total loss will it is thought reach $10,600. During the day shipping was tied up. Houses Are Blown Away. SEATTLE, Dec. 26.—Thursday night's storm did much damage and endangered many lives in this city. Along the north rattered and roofs torn reat was the velocity = that a large fir tree on beach was torn out b through a hous ecting the beac ad thou! 9 boath and crashed onry wall pro ds of dollars’ The cable stz srashing agains ngi, dragging her the steamer Ao: hor ",’r‘ul d this cable and ruptured it | .0 2"0 rthe water fron , where wind m‘-’.‘d wree.miles from shore the {hree-masteq | WAve had full sweep at high tide, the hip Blraters Nihorr ihe wrce-masted | breakers washed away eight houses. oy Blizapeth Nicholson dragged her an- | Floating driftwood battered these to _piled up R Iv | matchwood. The occupants barely es- | R Wan mY | caped. On North Broadway a little cot- and the ship | tage was overturned. No one was in- t of forty-five | jured. High water on the Duwamish S Drondside apoiment 1o | River added to the complexity of the sit- 3 enmer andside agalnst the | yation. Wires are down all over the city. Yescue her from her periloas podition and | The highest velocity of the wind reached her bow was thrown by & big vight | At 2:30 this morning was thirty-five miles 2 | X None of the ferry steamers from Van-| Storm’s Damage in Walla Walla. ver I#land made the trip until this| WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 2. evening, when the s comparatively | Wind blowing at the rate of forty-five | e e g amers Kildonan, Hallfax. | miles an hour caused considerable dam- o e dredge were all | age in this section this morning. Tele- curred. The steamer Mainlanden snic | E72Ph lines and electric light wires were left Seattle last night for thie aarr ol | tossed aboyt and poles feli in dangerous proximity fo buildings. The residence of G. 8. Bond caught fire from a live wire | and a small fire was caused at the home of Allen H. Reynolds by the. crossin; telephone and a live arc light wire. Weak- storm | ened by the strain of the wind, the barrel ua- | flume leading to the power piant of the | Walla Walla' Light and Power Company | exploded at noon to-day and a column of yet arrived and considerable anxiety it for her. Blizzard Startles Helena. 26.—A HEL uck ¥ Mont., Dec this mor high wind. During the storm the wind at- tained velocity of forty-five miles an hour. The storm came from the north- | west and was general over Western and | of a| ball play the firs spare, ans polished points. The g won by Guer of remaining in cancha while r can with a game with d in the off their The reds won y too much to second round the blues opponents by a few . who had the pleasure dceful possession of the five of his r tire Games will be played to-morrow and Sun, with a special schedule arranged Year's afternoon, game may be played known local m spirit of the g aff. L R el @ MELLEN DENIES ~ HE HAS RETIRED A preliminary between two well- n”who have caught the e and two of the regular Says He Will Remain as President of North- ern Pacific. 2 ST. PAUL, Dec. —President Mellen of the Northern Pacific to-night author- ized a plain statement that he had not resigned and does not contemplate re- signing. The gtatement sets at rest the ports of antagonism on the part of J. J. Hill and outhines 1n concise form what may be expected in the Northern Pacific following tne organization of the North- ern Securities Company. Reports that Mellen have been periodical for more than a ar. Mellen has disregarded them un- til to-night, when he dictated the follow- ing resume of the situation: There is no foundation in the statement re- cently made in the press that 1 have either resigned or that 1 am contemplating such ac- tion. The Northern Pacific s being operated independently of other rallways now, as it has been during the time 1 hayve been’ connected with §t, and I have no knowledge of any at- tempt {o change its policy or curtail the au- thority heretofore entrusted to me, To my mind it Is extremely unfortunate both to the rallway and_ the public that 8o much apprehension is being indulged in regarding the Northern Securities Company and 4ts_relation to this property. Practically the same parties own its stock as have for several years and no more dispo- sition is manifest to-day to interfere in its pol- icy than during the whole perlod of my offi- cial connection with the company. All questicns of legality will be passed upon by the highest court in the land, and all par- ties should patiently await its ‘decision, and | any attempt meanwhle to prejudice public opin- ion is harmful and,to be deprecated, BUTTE, Mont., Dec, 26.—A. special from Helena "says Governor Toole has re- ceived a felégram from Governor Van | Sant of Minnesota to the effect that the conference of Governors and other offi- | clals to' be held fn this city December 30, at which steps will be taken to pre- vent if:possible the consolidation of 'the Northern Pacific and. Great - Northern lines, -as eontemplated by the Northern Securities Company, s assured. Governor = Toole " was asked to-night whether the death of Governor Rogers of Washington would interfere with the holding of the conference. He replied that he could not say positively, but he had no rcason to belleve that the meeting would_not be held. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 26.—J. A. Bla- bon, general Western- traffic_ manager of would resign niela, or tournament, was | als were re- | | water shot skyward under a pressure of thirty pounds to the square inch. For | more than an hour steam spouted sixty ; feet into the air at the power plant, and | it was not until a late hour to-night that | repairs could be made sufficient to supply | power. The city is still in darkness. Fast and Furious in Utah, SALT LAKE, Dec. 26.—The storm which has been raging throughout the northern inter-mountain country to-day struck Salt Lake at 4:30 o'clock this afternon with a suddenness and fury that startled the res- idents. From a dead calm the wind in- creased with remarkable rapidity, and Wwithin a few moments had attained a velocity of fully fifty miles an hour, bringing with it a_ blinding snowstorm. . which raged with the fury of a blizzard for over two hours. The storm came from the northwest, and although of compara tively short duration was one of the s verest felt in this section for years. No the, Great Northern, is to become vice president January 11, succeeding Darfus Miller, made vice president of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy. John C. Eden, traffic manager of the Eastern Railway of Minnesota, a proprietary company, becomes general traffic man- ager of the Great Northern, and W, W, Broughton, assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific, goes to the Eastern Minnesota in Eden's place. These appointments have been made and will be officially announced before the end of the week. 3 L e e e e e S R R T ) serious damage as a result of the hign wind is reported up to a late hour to- night. The telegraph and telephone com- panies, whose systems were badly de- ranged as a result of the storm, to-night report their wires again in working order. The railroad companies report but little delay in their service, LIEBIG BEWARE OF VUST AS GOODS"| SPECIAL STAKE FOR GAEYHOUNDS Double Card for Last Meeting of the Year. Union Coursing Park Man agement Offers a Good Programme. Two stakes, each with forty-eight en- tries, will be the gard at Union Coursing Park this week. Both stakes will be run down once to-morrow, leaving the con- cluding rounds for Sunday’s. car The draw last night resulted : Speclal stake, forty-eight entries—E. Neave's Wedding Bells vs. 1. 5 America; G. Sharman's Gold Fug ave's Iirst Foot; B, Geary's B ughie vs. P. M. Clarkson's Golaen ( . Cronin's Van- D. J. Healey's ; Kelly & Han- ley’s N y Cennels’ Real Article Geary's Ruby The Grafter v PoM. Snarman’s L tle Sister vs, D, J Leonard’s Tom Hur Fine Form; W, ieary’s Bonnie Pasha; A. R. Curti i, Shar- man’s Chicago Boy Curtis' Vulean vs. A R. Curtis' Loyal « Silver Cloud vs. H, H. Grey's 1ion Spiteful vs. A. R, Kikh Healey’s For Glory vs, G. Neth ory Dick; Pasha Kennels' Roman D, J. Heal “Tiburon vs. ¢ s Lady ( Sharman’s man’s Firm Fellow vs. Hughie; J. Carroll's Master Clai Knight's Shadow; D. Master Roc A. Vanderwiite's Lear King; Pasha Kennel Rocker vs. A, Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald T. Jones' Wedgewood vs. H. Lynch's Merrimas T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy Badt G. Nethfercott's D. ¥ Red Rock Franz's Dorothy M; J. Cane's Greenhall vs. L, 8. Barres Amedee, OpeR stake, forty-eight Muller's Cruiser Kelly & Hanley's man’s Bowery Boy J. Shea’s vs, L. F. Bannockburn vs. T, Fahy's October Lad vs. P, Reilly" lock’s Alameda La rgain; D, Donovan s Crockett Hill; J. D, J. Healey's Elis 1. Robinson's Rosie Mo de B. Lope: . Rosenberg's My ofala vs. J. H. M Lottie M vs. 's Imperial vi Jingle Bells ", Rosenberg's Ray Hughie; J. M. Cairn’s Gold Ore vs. W, ( E. Ready's Full Moon v. Nell; P.” M. Clarkson’ ell’s Blackhawk T. J. Cronin’s V neh’s Lilay Halton's "May Hempstead vs. H. I. Black Bart; H. H. Gr Terronette v Kelly's Governor Mac; G. Graham's Lady ark vs. ¥. Parkinson's Ben Ki W. C. B. Lopez's Pepita vs. C. Pickard's Bright Gol J. P. Sweeney’s Cottage L : nels” Rich Argosy; J. F. Cheatham's Repri sentative vs, J. H. McDuffie’s Bill Foster Pasha Kennels” Fiery Face vs. P. Steinhoff eto,, TOUR SWIMMERS READY TO TEST THEIR SPEED Match to Take Place at Lurline Baths—Case of Wine the Trophy. mateh Se of wi baths the Owl's ke place ening next Hopkin: Smith will_con- | A swimming will feather and a o the Lurline week. J. C. W Ed Mizner and Harry test for the laurels, Commodor is the manager of Wilson. gement of William- Hopkins res Clurence Bickford. Al Grimm comes | ward to manage the swimming affai | Harry Smith. The honor and respon: lity of managing Edgar Mizner in William the tournament” devolves upon Louis Sloss Jr. The conditions of the match require that contestants shall swim across the tank. Edgar M kon River record for lon, the eight times izner has a Yu d Club evening, but William Hopkins and Harry Smith wete not without sup- porter: —_—————————— EEAVY-WEIGHTS WILL MEET AT THE RELIANCE CLUB Hank Griffen of Los Angeles and Jack Johnson of Denver Will Fight. The heavy-weight contest on the pro- gramme for the Reliance Athletic Club's tournament to-night at Oakland is a promising number. The principals will be Hank Griffen of Los Angeles and Jack Johnson of Penver, matched for a fifteen- round bout. The Colorado man has with Kid Carter across the bay. Johnson is reputed to be a f: fast hitter. He will try, because future engagements here depend in a large measure on the show- ing he will make to-night. Louis Long of the Reliance Club and George Curren will meet in a ten-round event. The opening bout is a six-round affair between Jockey Bennett and Jack McFadden, brother of the “Kid.” Billy Lavigne, manager of the Acme Athletic Club of Oakland, matched Young Gibbs of Cleveland and Jack O'Brien of New York vesterday to fight here on Ja uary 14. The men are to weigh 140 pounds at the ringside. Gibbs has shown himself a clever boxer, while O’'Brien comes with a big Eastern reputation. —_——— Tommy Ryan Sues Jeffries. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 26.—Tommy Ryan, once a prizefighter but now in business in Kansas City, brought suit in the Circuit Court here to-day against J. J. Jeffries to recover $1000, which he al- leges is due him for training the world’ champion for his fight with J. J. Corbett at Coney Island in May, 18 The papers vere served on Jeffries while he was in a Turkish bath, but he pa... no attention to them, turning over and continuing his sleep” without making reply. Ryan, in his petition, says he rendered the services ex- pected of him and the service is reason- ably . worth $2500. Of this amount Ryan says Jeffries paid him $1500 in three dif- ferent installments, and that $1000 is still due, for which amount he asks judgment. Jeffries gave an exhibition here last night. MR RIS Michigan Team at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.—The Michigan football party, twenty-one men in all, ar- rived to-day from the East by way of San Francisto. The Wolverines will go into training at once for their game with Stanford at Pasadena on New Year's day, During their stay they will be quartered at the new Hotel Raymond. A £ b Sloan Applies for a Licensd CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—A Richmond (Ind.) special to the Daily News says: Tod Sloan, who is now in Paris, sends word to his Indiana relatives that he has ap- plied for a license to ride in England and America next year. A Empire City Racetrack Is Sold. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The Empire City racetrack at Yonkers was sold at public auction to-day to Frank Farrell of this city for $218000. Farrell refused to say what disposition would be made of the track. 3 e Calendars and Diaries For 1902—also Daily Journals, Memo- randum Books, Bill Books, Card Cases and Blank Books of every description. “Best serivce and best values at Sanborn, Vall & Co.’s, T4l Market street. . been working | ming that makes the eight trip the tank seem like preliminary plunge. Louis Sl Jr. has wine to wager that Mizner will swim y from h lver- saries. There is no_ handican. The speediest swimmer of the fou | without regard to welignt, size or style ¢ | bathing suits, will take the feather and | the C. Wilson_ was slightly the favorite in the betting af the Bohemia JOSIE G RUNS BIG CIRCLES AROUND 4 - TOWER OF CANDLES IN FAST TIME Long. Shots in the Betting Enjoy an Outing at Oakland---T. H. Ryan Scores His First Win With Buzzer---Hainault . Finishes Third in a Race-—-Rollick Downs Grafter a Head THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. | OAKLAND RACETRACK-Thursday, Dec. 26.—Weather fine. Track fast. OOKMAKER CAESAR YOUNG'S recent purchase Tower of Can- dles was all lighted up and ready for any sort of an argument in the free handicap yesterday at Oakland. The three-year-old filly was asked to shoulder only % pounds and her price gradually dropped from threes to 11 to Unfortunately Josie G was pres- two RAC Four and a half furlongs; selling. ar-old fillies; to first, == Horse and qun.ssz. %. %. Str. ml Owner and Jockey. Index 3 T. H. Ryan 5 08! 1 ins y 5 s ent and snuffed the lights out. The last- | ;o6 ‘r“.’;'(’;e“l’;o » b [Clagton ‘& €o.; Daimeenl = 4 : named two-year-old was conceding thir- | V. Gilbert. Vi 3 Prudence ty-two pounds to the Young entry, and when Candles had shot her bolt Josie G won by a,length, with Howson sitting Esternell . erling perfectly still, the five furlongs being | |Flattered | x i 591 | 2956 |Meteoro 08 art..... reeled off in :39%. | 108] W. Seott. ... Winslette! In a mild mix-up at the start Home- it~ - ord & Co....Jacheon stead was cut off and the chances of Bot- | 10811t McDonald & Dunip. Rnch, any were also spoiled. The Winner's im- | 24; 483 4%f, 0. Good start, Won first three driving. Winner, pregsive showing has again revived inter- Ryan’s b, 1. Dundee- Beeswing. uuzzerh:mlfi. to ru;l «rx;zj;xl;;rrrr:u;\".p r"‘:um:l‘.o would Sru-| have won in another jump. Prudence bothered some the la rt or s S8 AN e iegpecormsred ponies (WUt CXH | _versea the order of things. Malaspina quit. So did Esterneli. Knockings off poorly nd Old England as the other two | starters. The assoclation across the bay | will offer a suitable purse and it is be- lHeved the three will meet within a few days at five and a half furlongs. All are speed marvels, and it would be the great- est drawing card of the season. From the outset favorites encountered tempestuous weather, Rollick _alone SECOND RACE: Fia. Index Horse, Age. Weight.|St. Owner and Jockey. 1 George Webb C. Lind. .Burns| enruth Bullman | Woods (S Rose of Hilo, 4..109 Afghan, a 2 weathering the gale. Buzzer, at 12, and | Hagdad, - "s::;‘ Rose of Hilo, a 15 to 1 outsider, were the Koenig, XN star long-shot performers. The attend- Helen Smith, 3 Jacks 10 100 25 ance was large for a day devoid of any special features. Tom Ryan's Buzzer, a full sister to The Pride, and 12 to 1 at one stage of the bet- ting, beat Cathello a nose for the four and a half furlong two-year-old dash. The winner outfooted Esternell the first part, but was dying fast at the close. Malas- | pina, the favorite, ridden by Burns, fin- ished fourth, behind Prudence, a 60 to 1 E shot. | — When the books chalked even money; | : and 6 to 5 against Afghan in the betting | Index Horse and Welght. on the six furlong selling sprint, “Frisco” | | Lind, the gelding's Aphirodis, Wm. Hoyer, Tora, leroy Ransom Te Guilfoyle. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, George Winner outbroke her field. Afghan has gone back a t was pocketed in the bunch. Sraylette 104. | Time—14, Webb's Uliga ran a nice rac Smith out of luck. Apache-Jennie K. Koenig had plenty o Ural may do later on. Sera i Hele: " value to first, Owner and Jockey. Elmwood Farm..Ransch owner, said it was a | apldus 2 fennings & Co..J. Woods shame to take the money. The price later | 15 iainanit gt o g e dropped to 13 to 20. At the start Tommy | 3023 |[shtar Burlingame F...Birk Burns hustled the to 1 shot Rose of Winnecook 5 H. 1. Wilson J. Daly Hilo away in the lead and was never San_Lutlon i§ 6 |James Wilson...Jackson headéd. The favorite leaded McNamara 2 241 481 /3 Good start. Won easily. Second and third ving. out for the place. 2 | Winner, C. T. Boots' br. ¢. b er-Miss Gift. The Giver nicely ridden. LEapidus ran a Hainault started in the six furlong sell- | swell race, Hainault lacked speed, but probably cannot beat the winner. Others out- ing run for two-year-olds, sporting for | iclassed. Scratched—Whiskers "01, St. Phillipina 102, Phyllis 101. the first time the colors of Frank Doss. | —~ oo b AR S He was well played at 4 to 5, and finished | 3044. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles: selling; 3-year-olds and up; first, $325. third behind The Giver and Lapidus. qu{ = T et latter cut out the running, only to De | rngex!Horse Age. Weight St % T e . A 1 ddwnsa easily. by The Glver, well Haden ) PO ee A Weghtioe 6% S W ) Swiew e S O S by Ransch. The winner closed at 5to 2in | (3015} Diomed, 4 22 2 .. Jackson. 4 everal of the book | 3015 |Artilla, 4 8 h |C. W. Carroll. Birkenruth! & 2 Nearly all the handicappers tripped up | 5018 [El Mido, Tt 1 |X 8. Campbell..Redfern| 6 10 over the result of the mile and a furlong | 51 4+ |J. Conway uchanan| -5 ling affair. It was figuyred for some 6% 10 |Holcomb & Smith.Jackn 8 inexplicable reason that Diomed couldn’t S8 i~ - go a mile and a furlong. He scored hand- - .8 £ ily at odds of 4 to 1. Morinel made the | - - - - — running for a time, then suddenlyy faded m, 9% start. Won cleve p .~ Assuming the ,ead in the run | 5, J. own & Co.'s ch, Red Iron-Lily Wrigh: home, Lee Jackson landed Diomed first. dden. Artilla came from way back. El Mido Morinel stopped suddenly after displaying two lengths before Artil Bernays, the favorite, fini value to first, $400. ers Grafter had n hawked about as a good thing to win $he final seven furlong | Betting. run. The gelding.” with Burns in the | Index Horse 195 & | saddle, did make far better than a fair Howson howing, for, in a hard drive, Rollick, the | “Jacksen 1 favorite, only laid him low by a head in 954) | Home p95) | Byron Doublet, Botany, ye 5 4 Track Notes. Willie Buchanan rode a pretty finish on 1 Fair start. Won ea: nd v and third driving. £ Rollick, for at one time in the stretch he | [ 5. Ciiso by Bloomsbury - Caazina. \Vin ver shaken up, win- 3 re presse re han g ;| ning as she pleased. swer of s ply outclasse cut at’ start. [ ¥a2EES. P d 265 Toguy than . sleepy Bo f.u.- also messed about at barrier. Doublet has gone back tramp looking for an unlocked barn. | Howson rode a perfect race on Josie | G, which excellent effort was deservedly | applauded by the crowd. { If the owner of Byron Rose looks out | for difficult spots to place the sprinter, he is an adent The long races Doublet, started in e s St ot S LS bt rs T ol s S SENSISSS S S ven furlongs: selling: thr Owrer and Jockey. Burns & Waterhs..Buch Bu ing. CL s s dently dulled his speed. *‘Dell” Fountain 5 > *3 had a good bet on his horse yesterday d Farm.O’Connor| 8 and he ran unplaced. | oS . 200 Tollowing are the entries for this after- | Won first three driving. Winner. a hard stood arive ace—Five and a half furlongs, selling, Te made of Neil. | olds and upward 107 2062 Heraldo = — -~ : Burns Chappie Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards, sell: pr ! e Par@fal ...... e selling- Aphrodis | Meadow Lark.112 Patsy Dolan 44 Howard | = 3010 D, : sric 11 Dr. Boyle A ing. all ages 4 Kastaine > —Si. o1 selling, o | Froe L 3007 Sir Lewis. . inste i nd_raco—Six' furlongs, selling, malden | g0 Free 1 0D Titers Wi P 2981 Mont. Peeress.1 Angeleno Dawson o Sl Forest. 110 ections for To-Day. 2956 Wand'ng Boy.1 2 Triaditza 2914 Annie Max...1 2926 R. Bonner II. 2890 Mintaka e—B. F. 0, Urchin, Spry Lark. Second race—Montana- Peeress, Bassezo, Ro- sarie Sir Claus. . Rosarie three-year- . Claudator Budd Wa L ai| . Yhina mece—ubuy Giek; Paby Delen. gtk Third race—Five and a_h: e Tadt.. Keiiy. . 98 | vate 1000 Gusto . eawsis Fourth race—Bedeck, Sir Lewis, Quadra. three-year-olds and upward I o o 99 (2080)Hilee ........104 o o0 Conan Giri: Ty et ) The Miiler.... 95 | LFifth racs—Princess Titania, Kitty Kelly, - n X Pr 2 ckoy .. ilee. 3000 Captivate McNamara . #6 Procs. 5028 Duckoy 5 t xth race Kastaine, John W ch, Mission. [ S o S i New Orleans Race Results. cond race, five furlongs—Balm of Gilead Time, | { won. Pyrrho second, | 1:01 | _Third race, six furiongs, selling— won, Velma Clark second, Clara Davis | Time, 1:13 Foarth yace. handieap. seven furlongs—Alard I _You Dare second, Semicolon thi Siphon thi WITH BOLOMEN WEDSTO-MORROW United States Consul in Nice Will Perform Ceremony. MBS | | selli Prince Real second, Sixth_race, selling, yards—Monos won, Balloon second, third. Time, 1:4 mile—Myth oroni third. Time, Seven Americans Fall in a Fight en Island of Samar. Shue STRICTLY RELIABLE Dr. Talcott & Co. DISEASES AND WEAKNESS oOF Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The World has | the following from Nice, France: United | States Senator Chauncey M. Depew and | force of bolomen. A severe hand-to-hand | Mis May Palmer will be married here | fight ensued, in which a sergeant, a coc- | to_morrow at 2 p. m. in the American poral and five privates were killed. Cap-| consulate by United States Consul Har- tain Schoeffel was wounded, but not dan- | old S. Van Buren, who will conduct a| gerously. Five privates were dangerously | .;yj; ceremony under a special dispensa- | v fme sfi{:lme;‘;-ua%?l'finfifiv ‘,’;‘5?,7;;: fl‘on gcr:mted by the Secretary of State. With heavy loga. e | Miss Palmer being a Catholic the first | WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—The War De- | religious ceremony will take place in the partment was to-day advised by General | Church of Notre Dame on Saturday | Chaffee at Manila that Company F of morning at 11 o'clock. Then will follow | i MANILA, Dee. 2.—Captain Schoeffel, with a detachment of eighteen men of | Company E, Nir:th Infantry, at Dapday, | island of Samar, was attacked by a large Consuitation Free. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. UNDPER THE TREATMENT PURSUED fore irrigations were established, six w: an acute contract the Twenty-first Infantry had a desperate | the wedding in the American Consulate | oo ' 0 R Lo Y hand-to-hand encounter in a gorge six | at noon. There a company of sallors from | med the disorder. If it proceeded beyond six weeks miles south of San Jose, Batangas, on De- | the American squadron will form a guard. | was. considered to have gone into a chronie cember 23. Twenty-two of thé enemy| The church wedding, however, and not | condition. From statistics compiled from our were killed. Patrick Connelly re- | the one at the consulate, will be the legal | practice in the past five years, covering over ceived an ugly bolo wound in the left |one in France. The bridegroom’s wit- 600 cases we can show that %0 per cent of our cheek; Private Carney received six bolo | nesses will be James Gordon Benmett and | patients have recovered in fourteen days or ~ It is, therefore. equally proper to hold Count de Sers. \ eq Senator Depew is a guest of Countess de | that a case not entirely cured within two guee & weeks must be considered a chronic one, and Sers, his cousin, a gr: lr\4l;‘ld\|5hrer'»:f Lurfly some complication has arisen for which the } ré‘,‘,‘;‘%r‘.“'ngreu:f"i nony. | Patient ehould see a specialist. We invite free consultation on this Subject and offer an ex- Senator and Mrs. Depew will Start away | perience of over twenty years. In fact, we cam directly after the wedding and will sail positively assert that we have never failed teo from England for the United States on | cure in a single instance. T e wounds in the neck and shoulders. The War Department has been apprised | by cable from Manila of the surrender of | the insurgent chieftain Samson at Mutas- | caron. with all his officers and men, twenty-eight cannon and forty-five rifles. | General Chaflee, at Manila, reports that | Odus Roecler, second lieutenant of Philip- | pine scouis, a native of Beverly, W. Va., committed suicide on the morning of De- staying at the Hotel | cember 23 by shooting himself with a car- bine on board the Lawton. He was suf- fering from temporary insanity, due to ill- ness, ‘Will Sond a Pontifical Mission. ROME, Dec. 26.—It has been decided to send a pontifical mission to the corona- tion of King Edward. This mission will be organize which attended the Victorian jubilee. The head of the mission has not yet heen chosen. L o IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL ! the very latest color process. Eight pages in beautiful col- ors that are pleasing to the eye. on lines similar to the one | All Varicoceles Shou'd Be Cured Britannique. Charged With Killing a Neighbor. COLUMBUS, Ga., Dee. 26.—Joseph Fin- cher, a prominent merchant and planter, was shot to death Wednesday near Craw ford, Ala., twelve miles west of here. Uriah Porter, a neighbor, is charged with the killing. It is said Porter and Fincher were not on good terms and that Porter had openly threatemed to kill Fincher. ———, | Japanese Accused of Theft. SACRAMENTO. Dee. 2.—A warrant lower part of this county, for the arrest of a Japanese named Wichitoga for the | alleged theft of $500. He has disappeared from Walnut Grove. It is claimed the was given him several days ago to pay the wages of a gang of Japanese laborers. i | vital bload vessels in man. | | | the organe to receive fresh nutrition. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most The function of these veins is to carry off waste, thus enabli; The dis~ ease.consists of a dilation and local stagnation of blood, from which the organs are deprived | of their proper quantity and quality of nour- has been jssued.at Walnut Grove, in the | | order. ishment. ~ Varicocele im a very common dis- Statistics show that 25 per cent of the male population are afflicted with some stage | of the disease. We emphatically guarantee to | cure varicocele In one week at_our office, or four weeks of home treatment. We have cured over 3000 cases without a single faflure or am. | pleasant resuit. We mean by a cure re. { establishment of nutrition of the organ, and Ite function will be restored. We have shown this result 5o often and can refer to so many cases | In proof of this statement that we maie without hesitation or reserve. We Invite ¢a investigation respondence and the fullest our methods. 997 Market St., Cor. 6th, | Weekly Call, $1 per Year