The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902. KITTY KELLY, A 20 TO | SHOT, ONE OF THE SURPRISES AT OAKLAND L 2 MANY SPORTSMEN 'ARE PREPARING - FOR THE ANNUAL FIELD TRIAL Santa Maria Meeting Is Expected to Attract a Representative Gathering of Men Interested in Sporting Dogs. Wflfiwy | 2ED S Tory X = *;\‘&%&k\ = - - - — ONE OF THE PROMISING YOU INTERED FOR THE DERBY AT PACIFIC COAST FIELD TRIALS CLUB M > SANTA MARIA, COMMENCING ON MONDAY NEXT. THE DOGS WHICH WILL COMPE THE GROUND AND IN TRAINING. R i - o p ROM Santa Maria, Santa Barbara note their work on the elusive California tries. | County, come encouraging reports | quail. Judge le\lqwr‘_ 'h‘? wmpqltgclfale at-n}he of the condition of the valuable | The illustration shows the pointer pups };’L"YL“ I SEIe e st ID IR setters and pointers now in train- ston, the property of W. B. | g Baturday moining. nccompanted. by e for t forthcoming Secretary Albert Betz and a_number of All conditions are reported able for the forthcoming meeting will next, and coast will be e dogs in the field and 083 EMPLOY ials open on candidate. This which has been Plain Sam blood, highly. valued in sporting dogs. Ken- wood R of the same litter as Ned Funston, is also, among the Derby .en- 3 13 AT BIAL spottsmen. They will spend Saturday night at San Luis Obispo, arriving at San- ta Maria 'the following morning at 1l o’clock. The majority of the gentlemem going to the trials expect to enjoy some shooting while they are in the south. PRIEST'S KINDLY MND WOULD DIE, THROUGH K DOOR, WORK IS FUTILE Attempt at Suicide Re-|Everett Degenerate Mor- veals Dawson Man's Peculations. Call, Th: SEATTLE, Jan. 7.—Henry M. Fowler took lapdanum - with suicidal intent in Dawson on Decemb He had been bookkeeper for Thomas Chisholm and had been regularly robbing his employer und squandering the money. When dis- covery of his defalcations seemed im- minent he dete d to kill himself. Fowler retired to his room in the Em- pire Hotel on the night of December An hour or so later the proprietor, ! vy and unnatural found ordinary ummoned me: and_ pught him back Fowler then frankly confe ssed his mis- of st crimes surprise to Dawsonites, as he been vopular. He sed repeated thefts from numerous e ers in the past, many of which followed by punishment liberated from the penitentia sachusetts after a four years' re going to Dawson Fowler's thefts from Chisholm, of whica atter was unaware previous to the confession, proved to have aggregated about §160 daily for a fortnight or more. e———— . proved term just nf ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, £ Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Whoe Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- | Tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from | any form of sexual from youthful folly, premature loss o strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecularly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed, It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 3% Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexusl wax::uyaedwh%_x;w the Proper reme- les are emplo] L nstitute makes no restrictions. Any be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity, Readers are requested to write without delay. weakness resultin; man who writes will | which | | 1 -half dollar and $22 in go | and tally Wounds Farm- er’'s Daughter. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 7.—One month ago James Ross was arrested for an assault upon Mary E. an of Stanwood. He pleaded guilty before Justice Lewis.and was placed under $300 bonds to keep the peace for one year. After a week's con- finement in the County Jail the court dis- missed him. This mornihg a telephone message to Sheriff Zimmerman at Everett announced that Ross had shot a fourteen- vear-old girl at her home a_mile and a half out of Stanwood. The teleph message said that Ross had been annoying fourteen-year-old Vic toria Pierce, the daughter of a farme: the . girl had warned him away, Thirsting for revenge Ross .visited the farmhouse at 7 o’clack last evening, and, hearing the girl's voice in the house as he crouched by the door, fired two barrels from a shotgun into her body through a panel of the door. So terrified was the entire family that all remained in the house, wild with message Wwas sent to - this city. Through the long hours of the night Vic- toria Pierce suffered untold agonies from the gunshot wounds. One report said that she was dead, but this was speedily followed by a telephone message that she was alive, though her life was despaired of. Fast Mile at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—Crescent summary: First race, one mile—Little Tim won, Glad Run second. Little Henry third. Time, 1:4215. Eccond race. six furiongs—irnest Parham won, Monte Himyar second, Pyrrho third. City | Time, 1:15 Third race, selling, mile and seventy yards— Scome won, Mr. Phinizy second, Myth third. Time, 1:46. Fourth Face. handicap, seven furlongs— Grantor won, Fleuron second, Sevoy third. Time, 1: Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth— Menace won, Annie Thompson second, Monox third. Time, 1:56 Sixth race, one mile—Death won, Sir Florian second, Eva Rice third. Time, 1:39%. Orders Sued for Death Benefits. Rosalle Bornstein, widow of Sigmund Bornstein, filed a suit yesterday against District Grand Lodge No. 4 of the Order of B'nai B'rith for $2000 due her, she al- leges, on a beneficiary certificate’ issued to her late husband by Lodge No. 163 of the Order of B'nai B'rith." She claims that she has furnished satisfactory proot that Bornstein at the time of his death was in good standing and had complied with the regulations of the order and that as his widow she is entitled to the death benefit. Virginia Buck and Sallie E. Shaw are suing the Ancient Order of United Work- men for . the amount of an insurance policy issued to the late Washington Thomas Irving, who was & member of |’ Spartan Lodge . 36. “The policy. was, made payable to the plaintiffs, ——— Tries to Pass Bad Money. John McAdam was arrested yesterday by Secret Service Agent Hazen for at- tempting to -pass a counterfeit dollar upon .A. C. Klandianos, proprietor of an oyster house at 126 Third street. On Mc-. Adam'’s person was found a counterfeit money. | fright, until 7 o’clock this morning, when | the Convict Befriended by Father Sesnon Is Ungratefu — | Special’ Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, Jan. 7.—C. Janes was ar- | rested ‘this morning by Detectives Hub- | bard and Byrnes on a charge of issuing false checks. A telegram was recefved | 1ate last night from Chief of Police North of Vancouver, B. C,, asking that Janes be taken into custody. Janes is'said to have attempted to pass checks in this city also. When he was searched a check book was found with a number of filled stubs. There is evidence that Janes is not the | man’s real name. In the description sent | by Chief North it was said that he wore a hat with the name “Henry Carter” stamped on the band and “A. E. Less” In the crown. In his pockets were a number of leiters addressed to William Robinson. They bore an English postmark and were sent in care of Rev. Robert Sesnon, San Rafael, Cal. 4 AN RAFAEL, Jan. 7.—Willlam Robin- son is an ex-convict who was recently re- leased from San Quentin. While there he asked Father Sesnon to allow his malil to | come in care of the latter, so that his peo- | ple in England would not know that he was in prison. Father Sesnon 'did this | and received all of Robinson’s mail and turned it over to the prison officials. Whon Robinson was released he went to San Francisco and floated a_number of checks, to which he forged Father Ses- non's name. To ald in passing them he exhibited the letters addressed to him in care of Father Sesnon. He further sald that all of his remittances came in care of Father Sesnon. Captain Seympur was notified, but Robinson was never lo- cated. It is probable that C. Janes is /| of Pechili, preceded the Emperor. GHINK'S RULER ENTERS PEKING Barbaric ~Magnificence Marks Return of the Court. Dowager Empress Bows Re- peatedly to Crowds of Foreigners, PEKING, Jan. 7.—The Imperial Court entered the Forbidden City at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. It was the most brilllant scene Peking ever witnessed. The pro- cession consisted of a thousand gorgeous- 1y attired noblemen, mounted upon glitter- ingly caparisoned horses. The Emperor, the Empress Dowager, Prince Chun and several Princesses were borne in yellow chairs, their escort carrying hundreds of gay banners and silk umbrellas. The troops of General Yuan Shi Kai, Governor The foreign community assembled on top of the Chien gate, This re-entrance of the Emperor into the capital was the most remarkable epi- sode in the annals of the dynasty, save the filght of the Chinese court when Pe- king was bombarded by the allied forces. ‘The spectacular phases exceeded expecta- tions. The cortege was a sort of glorified Lord Mayor’s show and was a bewilder- ing barbaric exhibition of Orlental tin- seled splendor. 1ts chief significance was the complete effacement of the traditional deification of Chinese royalty. The for- el'fners were given greater facilities for witnessing the ceremonial than would have been afforded them at most Euro- pean courts. e The scene at the Chiang gate when the Emperor and the Dowager Kmpress en- tered the temple to offer thanks for their safe journey was nothing less than revo- lutionary when viewed in the light of all Chinese customs. The horseshoe wall forming the ancient gate was crowded with Europeans, diplomats, army officers, missionaries, ladies, photographers and correspondents. Visit to the Temple. ‘When. the Emperor and Dowager Em- press arrived at the temple the proces- sion halted and their Majestjes alighted from their chairs, which were covered with imperial yellow silk and lined with sables, the Emperor proceeded to the Temple of the God of War, on the west side of the plaza, with hundreds of for- eigners peering down only forty feet above him, and dozens of cameras were focused upon the Son of Heaven. When he returned his chair was borne through the gate. Then the chair of the Dowager Empress was brought to the doorway of the Temple of the Goddess of Mercy, on the east side of the plaza, and the Dow- ager Empress. appeared. Amid a great scuffling of attendants she proceeded into the temple on the arms of two officials, followed by a company of Buddhist priests bearing offerings.” The spectators then heard the booming of the temple bell. After an interval of five minutes the Dowager Empress reappeared. Standing in the doorway of the temple she looked upward. Directly overhead were the Ger- man Minister, Dr. Mumm Schwarzenstein, the secretaries of the German Legation, the officers and ladies from the American garrison and the rnrrespondent of the Associated Press. e Dowager Empress saw the foreigners and bowed low. . She advanced a few steps and bowed again in acknowledgment of the salutations of the foreigners. She returned to her chair, looking. upward to. the semicircie of for- elgn faces and bowing repeatedly. In the meantime the Chinese soldiers, Manchu bannermen and minor officials who had crowded the plaza were rever- ently kneeling. The two arches at the sides of the ancient gateway framed hun- dreds of faces of Chinese coolies who, emboldened by the presence of foreigners, ventured to gaze upon their rulers.. This incident constituted a most sharp con- trast with the old regime, when neither diplomats nor natives were permitted to view the passage of royal personages along the streets . Dowager Remarkably Meek. The expression of the Dowager Em seemed almost appealing as she those who had humbled her and brought her down from her former arrogance, and this confirmed the impression that she is returning to Peking with anxiety for her safety. The streets from the Machiapo station the gateway of the Forbidden City, a istance of four miles, were swept and garnished early this morning. The great plaza between the Temples of Heaven and Agriculture was sprinkled with yellow sand. Residents were compelled to re- main in doors. The soldiers and police formed a close cordon along both sides of this entire distance. A sharp wind, bringing sand from the Mongolian des- ert, blinded the spectators. The special train bearing the Emperor and Bmpress Dowager, composed of twenty-two cars, was preceded by a pilot engine and arrived here shortly after noon. The engine and the Emperor's cars had been decorated with yellow silk drag- ons by the British railroad officers. Two companies of Chinese cavalry, mounted on white horses, and two companies astride horses from Australia were drawn up at the sides of the station. Two thousand officials, princes, viceroys and taotais in a kaleidoscopic field of silks and furs, in which gleamed an occa- sional yellow jacket, were massed upon the platform. . When the Emperor appeared the entire assemblage prostrated itself and remained kneeling until his Majesty had taken his place in his chair. At the station the Dowager Empress summoned Traffic Manager Folley and Superintendent Mof- fatt of the railroad, the latter having driven the engine which drew the special train, and presented them to the Empe- ror, who thanked them for their services. Royalty in Rich Chairs. The imperial cavalcade then moved off at a swift trot, the Chinese cavalry in the lead. Then followed the great body of officials, riding shaggy Mongolian ponies, the Manchu bannermen, the um- brella bearers, the spearmen, General Yuan Shi Kai in his newly bestowed yel- low jacket and (he Emperor with white bearers carrying his chair and a guard of infantrymen marching on either side. Then came the Empress Dowager, with an equally conspicuous entourage. The latter was followed by the Boxer chief and William Robinson. Father Sesnon does not know Janes. B —— CYCLIST McFARLAND IS UNDER SUSPENSION San Jose Wheelman Charged With Inciting a Riot ‘at the Close of the Six-Day Race. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—At a special meet- ing of the National Cycling Association Board of Control held here to-day the protests relative to the six-day race, which was completed at Boston last Sat- | urday evening, were decided as follows: | For conduct detrimental to the sport and inciting a riot at Park Square Garden, Boston, January 4, Floyd A. McFarland of San Jose, Cal, is hereby suspended from all connection with cycle racing un- | til June 15, 1902; said McFarland is given the privilege of applying at the anhual { meeting of the National Cycling -Assocla- | tion to have his suspension changed to a ne. For a like offense at the same place and date, Howard B. Freeman of Portland, Or., is fined $50, or has the option of ac’ cepting a suspension until June 1, 1902, It having been established that Jean Gougoltz fouled McLean in the finishing mile of the Park Square Garden race, the McLean-Butler team is placed fifth and the Gougoltz-Simar team sixth. g g Lo R Calendars and Diaries For 1902—also Daily Journals, Memoran- dum Books, Bill Books, Card Cases and Blank Books of ever{,.dmflptlnu. Best service and best values at Sanborn, Vail & Co., 71 Market street. e Prime Minister, Jung Lu, in a vellow chalr. The Dowager Empress, Prince Chun and the lesser officials were carried In yellow and green chairs. While their majesties passed the soldiers lining the route of the procession knelt down. hold- ing their guns at present arms and the buglers sounded their instruments con- tinuously. v Although the streets were kept empty, thousands of Chinese crowded the eleva- tions ‘along the line of march, a thing never vermitted before. The soldiers of the American garrison stationed here wit- nessed the spectacle from the parade ground opposite the entrance to the pal- ace, The British garrison, including its officers, were kept in their quarters. This occasioned much Jamentation. 'The ma- jority of the foreign Ministers here, in- cluding the British, American, French and Russian representatives. absented them- selves. from the spectacle, but the ladies of the legations were entertained by Chi- nese officials on_balconies all along_the line of march. It appears that the Em- press Dowager ordered that every cour- tesy be extended to the foreizners at Peking and that the efforts to exclude them from witnessing the passage of the imverial cortege emanated from local.offi- cials. 7/ —_— _Union Printers’ Mutual Aid Election: At the semi-annual meeting of the Union Printers’ Mutual Aid Society, held on Sunday last, the following named offi- S veatdent, Toha W, Eelly: frst vice prosid Pi nt, Jol 3 ; ce. Carroll B. Grawtord: seond Vit Dresidont, Samuel J. Pressler; recording secretary, How- ard J. Lawler; financial secretary, George H. Branch; treasurer, Willlam J. White; guard. fan, Jobn Colline; marshal. Louis P. Ward board of direct H. V. Riffel, R. 8. Daly, J. T. Kelsey, D. S. White, J. Paul Spencer. — AND Hainault Captures a Grand Sachem JOSIE G SHOU! LDERS TOP WEIGHT WINS CYCLONE HANDICAP Purse and Receives a Substantial Boost. a Nose in Front of Colonel Ballantyne. « T AVING demolished the reputa- tions of nearly half a dozen more sprinters, Josie G, the bay mare from ‘‘up country way,” is ready for Green Morris' Old England or any of the other inhabitants of brownstone fronts. Extremely well handled by George Howson, the younger, the crack three-year-old filly shouldered a chunk of weight heavy enough to be shipped by freight In the Cyclone handi- cap, over five furlongs, at Oakland yes- terday and blew in a neck before Sister Jeanie in 1:00%. Ot course, it was a horse neck, but young Howson could have made it a neck ©0f land three blocks long, more or less, had he so desired. Sufficient to say, Sister Jeanle cut out the pace and was beaten at leisure by the flying daughter of Bloomsbury, carrying 119 pounds to ninety-five on the Jennings entry. Tower of Candles, the favorite, of which great things were expected, was badly. cut off on two occasions and finished third, lapped on the leaders, the trio furnishing a pic- turesque sight at the end. Howgon. astride the winner, sat as cool as a New York -iceman, conscious of his superior | | position on a sweltering hot day. He re- ceived an ovation from the big crowd, with whom the gentlemanly jockey is a prime favorite. With two exceptions, the sport was re- plete with surprises. M. L. Rothschild, Grand Sachem and finally Kitty Kelly, skimming home first in the concluding event at 20 to 1, were the three prize bon- bons popped. All three carried consider- able support, especially the latter mare. Birkenruth rode the first winner of the day in Royal Rogue, which was backed from 8 to g down to even momey. King Herald, a 15 to 1 shot, with O'Connor up, | gave the first choice a rub, but was final-( Iy beaten cleverly by less than a length. | Discovery cut a splurge for some dis- tance,. after which he faded away. Sir Claus finished a good third. A shabby genteel cluster of platers lined up in the seven-furlong event, with the weights raised ten pounds above the scale. Getting away well, Mounce kept | the 15 to 1 chance, M. L. Rothschild, in | front the entire distance, . beating Bob | Palmer cleverly. Bullman had to bring the favorite, Marineuse, from far back, finishing a close third. Although four were carded to start in the six-furlong sprint for three-year-olds, only two ran any to speak of. Jacque- minot made the running, but was col- lared and beaten with .ease by the fa- vorite, Hainault, ridden by Buchanan, | Twenty minutes later Commissioner | Forster turned the stakeboat, then fol- lowed the referee's craft bearing St. Sever and his belongings. There were elght starters in the mile and 100-yard run, with Alicia going to the | post a slight cholce over Colonel Ballan- tyne and Grand Sachem. After Nellie | Forest, a 20 to 1 shot, had played her string,’ it resolved itself a_drive be- tween Grand Sachem lantyne. Buchanan, on the former, the better of the argument with Lee Jackson, getting the nose decision. Victus ran a distant third. No race on the menu wore a more dif- | ficult look than the last and the win of a rank outsider was not unlooked for. Varro, Rollick and Floronso were fan- cied in the order named and neither of | the trio secured a mark. At the start Lee Jali)‘( on, astride the light-weighted Kittys Ke never caught, winning by a neek from Horton in 1:40%. Sweet Tooth, badly messed about and undoubtedly best, | landed in third position. Following are the entries for this after- | rcon’s events: | three- | First race—Five furlongs: year-old colts and geldings: 2 Sir. T. Tiddier.112) 2099 John Peters. 2906 8. Lichtenst'n. 104 : 2002 The Weaver, .1 -... Mythrox 1040 Prestano . 3085 Dr. Scharft selling; 12 108 . Baltest .......100 2099 El Chihuahua.l12 Second race—Mile and a quarter; handicap: four-year-olds and upward: 3000 D. of York II.138) Third race—Three helf purse; two-year-old: 3091 Tom Mitchell. 119 3079 Temprano ....110 Lit. Margaret.110 Jen, M'Gowan.110| and a furlongs; . High Chancel- Jdor, by imp. 0da Fellow- ‘Leanatus 3001 Venecia . Mare No. 2..113 3091 Orfeo Dr. Lagan, by 3091 Arabo .... Lew Weir- (3091)Thaddeus . Jen. Dean..113 3091 Clarinette ... Fourth race—Six furlongs; selling; mares; | four-year-olds and upward 3000 Our Lizzi .107| 3062 February ... Remora_......104| 3095 Maresa 4069 Sc. for Scandl.104| 3004 Orleans 3087 The Hoodao...104| 2943 Sea Queen. Fifth race—One mile; the Shell Mound Han- S B i e e e s ] BOER AGTWITY 15 NOT ABATED Kitchener Reports New Series of Surpri-es and Losses. LONDON, Jan. T.—Lord Kitchener, tele- graphing from Johannesburg, Monday, January 6. reports the accurrence of a number of skirmishes in various parts of the field. The most serious were at foort, when Mator W H: Blumer and Colonel J. S. Pens were in contact with Command- ant Christian Botha's and Commandant Opperman’s commandos. They drove the Boers from their positions after consider- able fighting, during which the Somerset Light Infantry suffered injury. Major Valentine and eighteen men were killed and five officers and twenty-eight men vere wounded. The Boers left nine dead or._the field. Colonel Colenbrander surprised Field Cornet Louw's laager at Watervale, Jan- uary 7, killing five men and capturing twenty-nine. Lord Kitchener mentions other minor surprises and captures. General French reports that the Boers m Cape Colony are so reduced in num- bers as to Tequire only an elaborate police system to keep them in check. The week’s totals of Boer casualties are thirty-six men Kkilled, nine wounded, 261 made prisoners, and seventy-two sur- rendered. A vublished review of operations in Siuth Africa during the past year, based Tpen official reports, gives an interesting comparison of Boer and British losses. The review says that he total reduction of the Boer forces in killed, wounded, taken prisoners and surrendered, amounts to 12.3& men. Out of this total only 7983 rifles were secured. The captures of Boer ammunition amount to 23,000 cartridges. British columns are supposed to have taken all the Boer artillery, amounting to twenty-seven ns, exclusive of the two captured by General Dewet at Zoefon- tein. The cepture of Boer stock has been enormous, considering the great hauls sage during the earlier years of the war. %nfins the last year a total of horses were captured, while of other stock, such as cattle, oxen and sheep, 366,- 821 head were captured. The British casualties from actual fight- ing amount to only half of those sus- talned by the Boers, namely 9113 men, of which 1513 were taken prisoners and have since ben released. During the last year 404¢ men died of disease, fifteen officers and men were accidentally killed and . men were invalided home. -into, @nd Colonel Bal- | had | In-| sifpped away in the lead and was | | | | causht on fire. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART Track fasi to first, $325. -Weather fin 3101. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; maiden 3 -olds; I | Betting. Index(Horse and Weight./St. %. %. Str. Fm. [ Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 3035 . iz 1 11 1% |3 C Nealon..Birkenrth| 7-3 1 m’!’ é ‘x rl: .az 41 24 |Grossheim & Co...O'Con| 3 15 07T 3 41 4h 2h 32 |A B. Spreckels..Jackson s 15 2 7Th 5% 51 4 h |W, F. McSherry..Mounce, + 3 6§ 82 61 61 54 4 7 6h T% 72 6% 8 % o6 86 96 98 |Himwood Farm....Jones| 10 320 12210 10 10 10 10 |H. I Wilson...Bullman| 5 15 5 . ¥ Von easily. S and third driving. =3 L 841, 1:08. Good start. Won easily. Second and third . Nealon's ch. g by Rey del Sierras-Jessle R. Rogue enjoyed clear salling Sir Claus was pocketed down the backstreteh or he might ¥ ran his race. Too much weight on Rosarie. Knockings away Mintaka went through the outside fence while being warmed up Scratched—St. Chester 122, Wandering Hoy 119, Annie Max 117. eyen furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. and oufstayed King, Herald. have won, ; poorly and no chance. and was lame. Dwight W Owner and Jockey. ‘ Horse. Age. Weight.[St. 4. 3. Str. Fin. M. L. Rothehild, 4.129) 2 11 11 11% 3 z -M"““"f] almer, 4....126( 1 4 h 4 33 22 | Marineuse, 126/ 7 61 3 Fl S By lean yx, 6 2912 91 10 41 1 ‘Weoksy 3084 [Har. Th 29(8 3h ‘4% 51 5% - 3047 [Sen. Matts, 294 2h 2n T2 1 2 -Foucom) .... {Killeen, 5 2009 8% 6% 61 2 . . Romero| |R. del 8. Juan, a.120| 6 6133 72 81 81 |M. Forster ......Ransch| Kastaine, 1278 10 9 92 91 |H M. Borchert. Troxler Ravino, j6 71 11 102 102 |W. H. E. Jones| Sidelong, 6.. N T i z fw. nley| E Sh 12 13 Prior| %, 1:28%. 5 v Second and third s blk. h. by Boundless-May Bee. Winner slipped away from wed . improvement. Marineuse outfooted. Onyx away poorly or he Harry Thatcher can do better possibly. San Juan a disappointment. 1ds; . Palmer s might have won. 3103. to first, | Fin. ‘ Owner and Jockey. Index Horse and * Weight. %. Str. [ | 3080 |Hainault .. 100 26 1n 1% |J. Burrows....Buchanan| 21020 1 % 23 24 |Jennings & Co...Ransch| -108) 2 4 36 J. W. Schorr...J. Woods| 104} 4 31 4 iDfirA H. E &)we!l Birk| 814 Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. 4 1:14. br. g. by St. Carlo-Libbertiflibbet. performance. Jacqueminot slightly wind-broken or she would be a hummer. With_three legs in bandages. = The other one was not bandaged, but should have been. St. Sever lacked was speed. 3104, FOURTH RAC! Hainault best for this one matinee Forster ran An —Five furlongs; Cyclone handicap; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. | | Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Welght. [St. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ct (3045) | Josie G, 3n 42 2% 1n 2 3 (Sister Jea 1% 11 11.2n 2 F 093 |T. of Candl 42 31 31 32 [|Caesar Youns....Jjackson| 6-5 Rubus, 62 51 51 41 [Chinn & Forsythe.Rdfrn| 10 3086 Rey Dare, 6 6 "6 51 |C.G. White....T. Burns| 10 3095 |Gusto, 5. 21 21% 4% 6 |P._Howley. .Ransch| 10 Time—1, :23%: % 5. 1:00%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. S. Gibso 'b.f. by Bloomsbury-Czarina. Those on the outside closed in om the rail horses at the start and Candles was badly cut off. Again at the far turn the winner cut Candles off. Josie was nicely handled and snickered in. Rey Dare ran am improved race and will do. Rubus outclassed. s and up; to first, $32: “Betting |op. € J. Moran...Buchanan| Wheelihan. 2105. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards; selling; four-year- Fin. |D. Auitie|ifree. Age. Welght.|St. %. %. 087) Grand Sachem, a.109| 081 |Col. Ballantyne, 4.107| 1 Str. Owner and Jockey. 0 BTN 3084 |Invictus, 4. 04| 6 James Wi 061 |Nellie Forest, 02 W.P. Mag: K 2 D. Cameron. e 05| 3. Rothert. Mrs. P. E. Jones.Hwson Tn |P. Moore -Mounce| 8 %: mile, Im 100 yds, 1:47. Good start. J. Moran's b. §. by Tammany-Belinda. Buchanan pro Neilie Forest found the route too_lon Flamero also gave up early. He may improve. ©'Nefl could do nothing with Plead. Scratched—Tammany . Chief 104, Tony Lepping 107, Lost Girl | Allcia_must have sulked. 107, King Dellis 112. IXTH RACE—One mil four-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. Betting. % %. Str. Fin. | Owner ana Jockes. | Op. ; 2 2 - o ;80 |Kitty Kelly, 12 11%11 1n |W. L Stanfleld. Jackson! 15 13 028 |{Horton, 6. §2 81 2n |1 McGovern. 4 7 0 3114 L. V. Bell. 6 = 3 4h° |G. W. Milier. 17258 2 5h P. McGuire. L + 5 6 3% |J.G.Brown Co.J. Wods| 5 9 4 76 (Burns & Watrhs.Buchan| 4 18.5 T 85 Dr.H.E. Rowll.L.A. Jksn| 8 20 9 93 |T. H. Stevens...Troxler| 100 100 ] 0 0. W. Boesecke.Redfern| 10 12 Good_start. Won first three driving. il Kitty had speed to burn and_stole away from the scrimmage. eet Tooth was best and with more careful handling should have won. Horton & Dit late. Varro bumped in the stretch. Floronso's underpinning Rollick had a delighttully breezy trip. Scratched—Rio Shannon 112, Aloha IT 108. Wyoming forgot to answer roll call. dicap; three-year-olds: Third race—Thaddeus, Jennie McGowan, Tom | 307D Royalty . 99| (3092) Waterscratch 109 | Mitchell. 082) Mont. Pe £| G Lapidus ... IO ety race—Hon Qioin. Setcd for Sowsiel, i o February. Sixth race—Mile and an eighth; selling; | Fifth race—Waterscratch, Lapidus, Royalty. three-year-olds and upward: 6 Sunello . 100f 3088 Diomed ......113 099 Brage O rnatiant - M | Track Notes. (2941)Imperious 3068 Billy Lyons. Probable Winners. Sol Lichtenstein, John Peters, 109 (0TO)Artilla .. 10 | Buchanan was the only rider to pilot more than one winner. He reached the wire first on Hainault and Grand Sachem. El| Hainault ran yesterday in the colors | of J. Burrows.' The St. Carlo gelding was entered to be sold for $100 and was bid up to $1600 by “Curley” Shields, undoubt- edly acting for W. O'B. Macdonough. It is understood the last named turfman was the owner of the three-year-old be- fore being claimed by Frank Doss. A % bid prevented further change of owner- First rac Chibuabua. Second race—Finch, Duke of York, Rainier. AMERIGAN TARS FIGHT RUSSIANS Three Clashes Between Sailors a d Soldiers at Newchwang. sh‘iwp. i Vhen taken out for her warming up gallop, Mintaka, a starter in the first event, tried a somersault over the out- side fence near the three-quarter starting post. Her exercise boy was knocked out and the filly showed ness folng to the post. “Billy” Randall js training the horses owned by Hugh Wilson, the Butte, Mont., herseman. Little Frank O'Neil was too light a boy to be of any use to Plead. Purses must be at a discount these days. Yesterday's win marked ght signs of lame- the fourth straight victory of Josie G. 8;7”1071.7 ;El.?lll.t" Dr. Talcott & Co. DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF Men Only Consultation Free. CONTRACTED DI€ORDERS. TREATMENT PURSUED BE- e riaations Were extaiished, six weoks was deemed the duration of an acute contracted disorder. If it proceeded beyond six weeks it was considered to have gone into a chronie condition, From statistics compiled from our tactice in the past five years, covering over $00 cases, we can show that 9 per cent of our tients have recovered in fourteen days or r:u It therefore, equally proper to hold that a case not entirely cured Within two Weeks must be considered a chronic one, and some complication has arisen for which the Patlent should see a specialist. We invite fres Ronsultation on this subject and offer an ex~ Perience of over twenty years: in fact, we cam Positively assert that we have never falled te cure in a single instance. All Varicoceles Should Be Cured cocele 18 an enlargement of the most e resa” vessals in man. The function of These veins is to carry off waste thus emabling the organs to receive fresh nutrition. The die- ease consists of a dilation and local stagnation of blood, from which the organs are deprived of their proper quantity and quality of nour- jshment. Varicocele i3 a very common order. Statistics show that 25 per cent of the male population are afflicted with some 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 failure or un- pleasant result. We mean by a cure, re- establishment of mutrition of the organ, and its function will be restored. We have shown this result so often and can refer to so many cases this statement that we make it Special Dispatch to Th: Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. — Three clashes between American sailors and ussian soldiers have occurred at New- chwang, China. One Russfan has been wounded. Advices to this effect were re- ceived by the State Department this af- ternoon from Minister Conger. The latter added that complaint has been made to him by the Russian Minister in Peking. Secretary Hay referred Conger's message to Secretary Long, and the latter prompt-~ 1y acted. He cabled to Commander Barry, commanding the Nashville, which is in the mud dock at Newchwang. informing him of the report made by Minister Con- ger and directed him to take measures to prevent a recurrence of the trouble, Commander Barry has undoubtedly made an investigation, and the men engaged |nh !ge brawls have probably been pun- ished. Considerable regret is expre: authorities that the satllors of the Natpe ville and Russian soldiers should have been involved in an affray. The cordial relations which exist between the two governments should not be emba k they say, by such incidents as those which have occurred at the Chinese port. It frequently happens that the saflors of foreign warships granted liberty in a port become involved in a brawl, but there is ;g‘nly an international discussion of such fairs. It may be, in view of the fact that one of its soldiers was wounded, that the Russian Government may decide to bring the matter to the official atten- tion of the United States, but this is doubted by the Russian authorities. ‘Waiters Hold The Pacific Coast Waiters' Association held a reception at the ¢lubrooms, Stock- ton street, yesterday afternoon and even- ing. There was a large attendance of friends of the members. During the en- tertainment the following named officers were installed: H. J. Kiesser, presiden E. Keihl, vice president; C. Stickel, treas- t of g;;r"y.l S. Fm‘yt'tlt;n. ‘:lnnncul .5 i g - m: hm“ tm:n u«;r r-m ll;: hw. invite cor- ,_Teco! cretary: rs—J. | respondence e estigat! Bush, F. Chester, T. Cottrell, W A Fa. | oor methods. " ot gen, E. E. King, 8. T. Lu 5 B cas and G. New.- 997 Market St., Cor. 8th.