The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 8

Y \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902. JOHNGON NAMES | MIRAM HALL PEACE-ENVOYS| WINS FINALS Four Men to Represent|Bests Miss Eva Varney American Baseball in a Well Played League. Contest. —_—— Will Confer With the Com- mittee Selected by the National. Victory Makes . Her Firstl Champion of Bay Counties. CHICAGO, Dec. 22—By juggling the | 7The final match for the bay counties’ constitution of the American League the | champlonship, played on the park courts annual meeting of that organization, held | yesterday, brought out by far the clever- | here to-day, was made a “special” meet- | est tennis ever played by women in this ing, and it was decided to hold the an- | city.' Although the weather was unset- nual meeting in New York some time dur- | tled and not ideal tennis weather, it did ing the month of January. not interfere with either the tennis or The principal business transacted to-day | the attendance. was the appointment of a commission on . Miss Miriam Hall won three straight RSe Sen “‘_‘":.““““ ““‘““"‘:’:"“b‘;"‘cg’ !sets from Miss Eva Varney, but the ganization he question was quickly : £ e ham v he ‘adoption of | match was much closer than the score in The score was (—3, 6—3, 9—7. Miss and needed to be Miss Varney was dicates. Hall was at her best, to beat her opponent. a resolution giving President Johnson ab- solute power to appoint his own commit- tee to be the sole representative of the Jeague at joint mecting, With full | greatly handicapped by a lack of expe- power to act for the American League. | rjence, Her opponent, who has played in Pw;m on }huughl it would be | yany championship tournaments and for | better plan o have a committee meet | covera) years held the coast champlon- the National league at the conference | pj, ywas alded materially by her experi- and o dect The committee appointed | onle " Fad Miss Varney realized her aomposed | of Fresident Johnson. | strength at the net a littie earller in the | i o B o oioago =24 Henry | geme the result may have been very dif- = . d Charles Somers of | forent. She did not assume the net posi- in explaininiz the reason f. | tion until the third set, and then it was maming & fourth committeeman. shey |00 Jate. In this set she was within al the general understanding was that the | [OInt of winuing on several occasons. e THARING was that the |but Miss Hall ‘savel herself’ by some Chree of the Ammericn 1ot aenatey | well-placed chop strokes. She played a 1218 that thers mas on Tnkue Tagnates. | remarkably steady game and chopped the ber that could be HDI‘A'Iuled and thet balls down the side lines with great ac- he had appointed Killllea as the fourth | member because of his knowledge of law. No action was taken in regard to the | placing of a team in Pitisburg. Anmmmm I Will Cure You of Eise No Money Is Wanted. honest p Rbeumatism is welcome to this offer. Any person who suffers from 1 am a specialist in Rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician, 1 think. For 16 years I made 2000 experiments with _different drugs, testing all known remedies while search. i g better. Nine chemical_in with my previous dis- me a certain cure. that it can turn bnn\'l . again; but it can cure | the disease stage, completely and | forever. 1 bave done it fully 109000 times. | 1 know this so well that I will furnish | my remedy on trial. Simply write me a | ¥ book on Rheumatism, and you an order on vour drug- | x bottles Dr. Shoop’s Rheu- Tzke it for a month at ceds, the cost is only will pay the druggist mere word shall de- joints into your 1 mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what I claim, I don’t ex- ct a penny from you. samples. Any mere sample t chronic Rheumatism d to the verge of danger. drugs, and it is folly to get the disease out - does that even in the most cases. It has cured the oldest ca all my axp»rvnr» never found another cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and 1 will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month. as it can't harm you any way. If it falis. it is free. | Address Dr. Shoop, box 630, Racine, Wis, Miid cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists’. Ilunatmn Days | CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, Dec.22,2324 i her sister, bikists mext | which there will be races and other in- | TWlll PlflflSfl 1o As well as old Banta to note the exquisite finigh, cleanliness and comfort imparted 1 n,dc;ur laundry linen when we have the bundles. No order too small, none too la tnd yours along. - No saw edges, UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Hear Poweil curacy and speed. Her headwork was perfect and she showed absolutely no sign of nervousness. On the other hand, Miss Varney was extremely nervous and hardly made the most of her opportuni- ties. The first two sets went to Miss Hall rother handily, but in the third set, when | Miss Varney took the net position, the real struggle commenced. Miss Varney was beaten, but not disgraced. She is | easily the most promising plaver in this part -‘of the State, and will make the | champions hustle to retain their laurels in future. In the semi-finals Miss Eva Varney beat Miss Maud, in rather easy fashion. The score was 6—1, 6—2. By virtue of her victory Miss Hall be- comes the first champion of the bay coun- | tles and owner of the first prize, which | fs a handsome silver loving-cup. Miss Eva Varney received second prize, a Da- vis racket. AUTOMOBILE CLUB IN ANNUAL MEETING Fifty Dollars Voted to Park Police- man Injured While Trying to Arrest Chauffeur. The annual meeting of the Automobile ! Club of California was held last night at 415 Montgomery street. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: F. A Hyde, president: E. Courtney Ford, vice president; E. P. Brinegar, secretary: Byron Jackson, treasurer; board of governors, . C. Moore, A. M. Hunt| C. A. Hawkins, Dr. D, A. Stapler and A. E. Brooke-Ridley; com- mittee on elaction of members. A. M. Hunt, Dr. D, A Stapler and E. Stoddard, The decision of a majo: or against & proposed member will final. A. Hyde for his untiring éevotion to the interests of the club was unanimously passed. It was decided that the dues shall here- | after be $6 per half-year, payable in ad- vance. The sum of $0 was presented to one of the park policemen, who, while attempting to arrest an automobilist 'hu] was violating a park ord'nance. was In- jured by the fall of his horse. It is propoesed to hold a meet of automo- spring at Del Monte, a! teresting cvents. —_—— Biggest Sign in the World. New Yorkers, who are used to big things, have been astonished Curing the past week by | y in favor of | be | A vote of thanks to President F. | | entered in a cheap selling race. | | | | | | | of 3% to 1. | the way. winning ridden out from Alms | runaway of this, | her price soared to 2, | n his usual skilitul manner. 2 painted sign at the corner of Broadway and | Spring street, covering the north side of two eleven-story bulldings. This sign covers 15,410 square feet of space and is by far the largest advertising sign ever painted. The picture Is tke well-known figure of “Sunny Jim,” who for s0 many months Las testified to the good- ness of “FORCE.” not only over the entire United States, well In this picture inches in_height. tall and 15 feet broad. “Sunny Jim'’ is 112 feet 6 His nose is 10 feet long. is ear is 3 feet 9 inches high. His arm is 17 feet long: his legs 60 feet long. His thumb extends over a space of 5 feet. The 2 feet 6 inches, and his tie i3 7 feet 6 inches in height. His cuffs are feet 3 Inches wide. The buttons on the coat are 3 feet 9 inches in dlumeter, and his cuft buttons are 3 feet 6 inches Jim’s” feet are 20 feet lon which he garries iz 50 feet in length. which sports along by his side, is inches in height. With this enormous sign the reading matter fs very brief and fills but a small part of the space. It is as T “Vigor, “Foree’ made him ‘Sunny Ji e CHARGES THE TREASURER WITH IRREGULARITIES City Officials Are Quarreling and Ac- cusations of Serious Nature Are Made. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. 22.— City Auditor I 8. Harris to-day submit- ted a sworn statement to Mayor J. R. Robertson which charges City Treasurer John A. Voorhees with irregularities in the conduct of the office. It is in contra- diction of the report of A committee ap- pointed by the City Council recently to investigate charges against the Treas- urer. Auditor Harris' statement says: John A. Voorhees, City Treasurer of the clty of Colorado Springs, has recelved and collected morey belonging to the city of Colorado Springs for which he has not given receipts, which he has not entered in his cash book, which he has not inciuded in his daily reports 10 the City Auditor and which he has not in- cluded in his monthly reports to the Cty Councll, all of which Alderman E. R. Clark, Alderman Francis Capell and City Clerk K. M. McMillan were wware of when they re. gorted on the condition of the City Treasurer's 42 feet 6 Tha amounts involved are not large. *Club Dry but In the United Kingdom as | Bon Mot His hat is 17 feet 6 inches {gCunard . FITZBRILLAR AFTER RUNNING A«SELLING DASH Crest Is Beaten for the Steeplechase by Tulare, a 20 to 1 Shot. Three First Choices Earn Brackets at Ingleside---Bard Burns §cores Agam—--Ethylene Dlsposes of Her Company Cleverly FTER hammering away with his whip on Fritzbrillar from the time the barrier was released like a rivet driver at work on the new Flood bullding, Tommy Burns finally landed the Arnold & Co. colt win- ner of the fifth event at Ingleside yester- day, & nose in front of Alice Carey. It was the first time a horse from the St. Louis firm’s stable had been able to enter the winner's circle in front of the judges’ stand, and the opinion prevailed that Fritzbrillar was a bit too classv to be Backed from 7 to 10 to 1 to 2, it was only Tommy Burns' indomitable perseverance that got the favorite home a nose before the out- sider, for his disinclination to run early in the game gave his case a hopeless look. The winner's entered selling price wa $400 and when put up to be sold “Sandy” McNaughton, owner of Alice Carey, said §2500 without even blinking or showing | any huskiness of speech. There was no response from the Arnold & Co. folks, =0 the muchly touted colt changed owner- ship. Flguring his portion of the run-up money §1050 and the $50 second money won by’ Alice Carey, the threé-year-old cost McNaughton $1400. To be a bargain he wili have to get out of the notch he ran in vesterday. Favorites captured three of the races declded. The track was in good condi- tion, but not fast. Once more Crest, the crack jumper from the Ezell & Lazarus stable, had her colors lowered. She closed in the betting a 7 to 10 favorite for the short course steeple- chase and although fencing well tired perceptibly toward the close and was easily beaten by Tulare, a 20 to 1 shot, piloted by Worthington. Loyal S led Phil Archibald out for the show. Ransch, on the luke-warm choice Kath | erine Ennis, took the opening sprint. The field was a light one and after cutting out all the pace the mare was hard pressed at the finish by Hesper, a 15 to 1 shot, winning by a head only. Gibraltar ran third. The six and a half furlong run appeared to just fit Sterling Towers, and the filly left the malden class in a hurry at odds Donnelly had her in front ail Giver. The favorite, Rosarle, ran third. Because his showing in a winning race on Saturday last was not particularly im- pressive 6 to 1 couid be nad about Bard Burns in the betting on the seven fur- long selling affair. Donnelly had the mount and succeeded in making another finishing at the wire more than a length ahead of the favorite, Matt Hogan. The show fell to Goldone. If fit Ethylene looked to have falien into a soft spot in the final mile selling num- ber. A 6 to 5 chance in tne first betting and she turned up an almost easy winner. “Bill” Waldo moved up gradually from fifth position with the mare and with something left downed Axminister a length. smeritegiin 2 TRACK NOTES. Louis Ezell of the well-xnown racing firm of Ezell & Lazarus arrived from Chicago Sun- day night and was about the ring yesterday. Donnell; for a few days appears to have done him good. He piloted two winners yesterday. Bullman was back in the saddle again yes- terday. He finished second on Alms Giver, Matt Hogan Axminster. Eddie Jones 1 a_hearty welcome trom 52 the crowd an he passed the stand on Gibraitar in_the opening sprint. J. Burrows, part owner of Frema and other horses, left for Bt. Maggle Felix, Louls Sunday night, where he was called by the serfous fllnces of his brother. “Doc” Tuberville had a hard fall in the steeplechase when Flashlight went down, but not long after was strolling about the ring. John Cochran, father of Earl and George, got in at Oakland track Sunday with a small string of horses. Dick Dwyer dispatched the flelds yesterday Out of respect to the memory of Charles Owen, the Fresno horseman, who was one of the victims of the Byron wreck, the flags at Ingleside track will be half-masted to-day. The deceased turfman had a host of friends, and his death was the general topic of conversation at the track yesterday. His funeral t place from St.” Paul's M. E. Church at Fresno to-day. Following are the weights for the Christmas handicap, mile and a guarter, for threc-year- olis_and upward, with $2500 added, to be run Thursday Articulate 125/Rio Shannon 102 Sombrero . 124 Achilles 101 Corrigan 119/ Larry W 101 Vesuvian _-118 Diderot 117/ Bessie McC 117 Lord Badge 117|Formero . Bangor . Marque Nones Ben M, Homestead The Fretter 113/ Frangible Hermenc! 110 Galanthus . Joe Frey . 110 Eonle Biddons . 109 Forte Felix Bard 109 Blessed Damo: Bright Phoebus. ... 100 Aden ... Autolight 108 Imperious . Bedeck 108 Hesper . Bearcher 108 Ultruda Beau Ormond 107 Rey Dare Yellow Tail 107 Digley Hell Wolhurst . 106 Champagne Tllowaho 105 Resin varro ...... 105 Aloha 11 Colonel Ballantyne. Rosarle 2105 Constellator 1 Position .. Watercure ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The entries for to-day are as follows: First race—Seven furlongs; selling; year-olds and upward. 4017 Rose of Hilo..103 4012 St. Anthony. m:: 4001 Bathos . . 108, 4012 Lex. Pirat 4000 “Hagnarok 1. 091 4003 Nennie Notan. 104 3052 El Karn .....100, 4012 Oscar Toile...100 2998 Willlam F ...103| 4006 8, Lagrus Esal03 4001 Hutch Miller..103| 4006 Hungarian ...103 4003 Suneilo 109) Second race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olde. @oonPlatonius ... 112) 3916 Mike Murphy.100 thorne 100! 109 077 The Weaver. 113 iot)Sleey 201 Gotn. Cottage 110 (WIOEL P 8970 Malaspina. ...100| 3940 Lento t. Sever ir Lewls . four- nx Child.112 hillppina.112 Fath WentKer.112 4012 Estado . ll‘.f‘(im'lll)Blnnl(lhorn ...118 3598 Tyranus .....100(3922)Breton .......115 Third race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and upward. 008 *Kickumbob .. 98| .... Straight Shot.103 arsifal .....103| 4000 Intrepido 4013 All Green. 115| 3998 Aloha IT l'l\i M {;gnerlwl 103, 5748 Gon” Cronje. 103/ 3935 Rim Rock Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth; Extra Dry Brut *s enforced vacation on the ground | CHANGES OWNERS THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART INGLESIDE EACETB.AO’K Monday, Dec. 22—Weather cloudy. Track slow. 4018. FIRST RACE_Five and o half furlongs; seiling; 4-yr-olds and u Horse and Own ( Star Cotton, § (Cotton). Ben Magin, 4 (Chappell Bernota, 4 (C. H. Ledgeit {Waterbury IMinder . at 2:08. Ennis, place, 4-5; show, 1|l ‘Winner, b. m. by ‘Bonnie Joe- Rasp, Pat Oran, Dollie ~Weithoff, =D, Start -v.rlxsllng Won in a hard drive of four. ¢ Y. s Geyser, Miss Remsen, Judge Hesper would haye won in @ few more jumps. Gibraitar tried to run out. Velma Clark lacked speed. . % : A o e A e A A A A A A A A AN A AR e 4019, SECOND RACE—6% furlongs; maiden three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. lnde: Horse and Owner. WSt 1 '/;. %. str. Fin, 4 Jockey. | Op. 3589 Sterling Towcm 3 1Mullol“|l(l‘1 2 11 l 216 1 1 ..A';Lmnnelly ] 4 8736 |Alms Giver, 5 (Randall) . |109) 4h 41%44 34 | Bullman 6 4001 |Rosarie, 3 (Howley & Co. 4 8% 3h 2n 22 38 |Ransch . 7-5 «ooo |Grey Fox, ¥ (Brown & Co.). ll‘NI 5 T8 T4 Gn 4h 4 "u\lwlm 40 8080 (Kermit, ¥ (Hinkle & H.) 8 B B T4 bl Reed . 20 30 soe. |Fitz Slockwnll, 3 (Woods) 07 52 52 Jl h 6156 Q( |Birkenruth. 5 5 3980 |Mac Ana, 3 (McNaughto 21 219432 64 T2 ,\ ‘ontell 6 9 4007 |Toultiah, 3 (Cleveland) 6163706 8 8 |Donovan post 3 1:23%. minute. Oft at Alms Giver, piace, 3; show, 6-5. ime. 14, place, 15-1¢ 5. Rosarie, 1-i b. 1."by Fitzjames-Quadruplex. (Tralned by V. Giibert.) Scratched—Discovery, Racivo, Ohlo Girl. Start good. Won ridden out. Second driving. ‘Third stopping badly. Win- ner possessed most speed. Alms Giver will improve. Rosarle tired badly. Mac Ana quit badly. Touitiah won't do. Fitz Stockwell a big lumbering horse. A A e 4020. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. lndu Horse and an'r % Str. Fin. l Jockey. 4 Op. CL (Wl") Bard Burns, 4 lF‘nuntum) 1 |Donnelly ... (e aate Hogar 6 ‘fagrane)” 3 {Buliman ...| 11 4008 Goldnn 5 (Mrs, 6 1744 4 |Carson . 6 |8 2 A n {Ransch 4 6 5 6 |Birkenruth 56 |Waterbury . 5 Minder 8 9 : iJ. Daly.e..| 60 200 |1g alle Chorn 30 50 3008 [15awersen, (Western Sta.). . 307] Tett IBurns 12 3036 414, 1 ‘U" A! post 1 m\nule Off at 2: lurnn place, 2; show, L Hogan plare 4-! Ehl)w, 2-b. v, ‘Winner, ch. h. by Matt Byrnes-Barmald. (Trained by D. 8. Fountain.) Start straggling. Won handil tched—Resin, Stiver 'Fizz, Second and third driving. Piatonius, ‘Maggie Felix. Bard continues to show Im- provement, Hogan sprawled out at the close. St. Sever outrun. Too short for Castake. Constable no speed. : 4021. FOURTH RACE—Short course; steeplechase; hand.; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. lnuex\ Horse and Owne 113, Bt Fm. ] Jockey. | Op- Gl (4006) | Tulare, a (1. H. Robbins). 15 20 ‘Cr!ll 5 (Ezell & Lazarus) 4-5 7-10 Loyai 8, 4 (V. Gilbert). 1z Phil Archibald, 4 (Crane) B 15 |Olinthus, ¢ (H. W. 12 12 Dagmar, a (W. H. 15 25 hlight, a (D. McCarthy 20 407 ke Rice, a (McLaughlin) 3 11-2 4009 (John, a_( 20 40 Time—g: At post 5 minutes. 30. Tulare place, 6; show, 5-2. t place, 1.37 show, 1-6. Loyal S saow, Winner, b. g. by Fresno-Sophie. (Trained by J. 1. Robbins.) Scratched—Stromo. Start good. Won easing up. Second stopping. Third handily. Tulare is an excellent jumper. Crest tired perceptibly. Loyal S showed some improvement. Dagmar no_speed : selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, §328. Horse and Owner. % % % Op. CL Fitzbrillar (Arnold & Co.) . 7-10 12 Alice Carey (McNaughton) £ B 20 Quatre (E. Tierney) e 5 10 Guida (A, B, Spreckels) % 33 =h3 .... [Philenus (T, I, Ryan).. : ®[Minder . B 5 (3036)|Gus Lanka "(G. Lanka) 4 Birkenruth £ =S 3999 (Stunts (Brown & Pe . 30 60 8971 [Clarinette (H. J. . . O Bfl'n 60 200 > « oE |Donovan ..[ 20 200 S 10 0 |Lewis . 100 200 - 5 minutes. Off at 4:02. Fitzbrillar place, 1-4; show, 1.8.- Allce Carey place, . 2. Quatre show, 3-8. Winaer, ch, c. by Fitzjames- Erilldr. (Trained by T. Kiley.) Scratched—Selze, 'Leader. Start perfect. Won first three In a hurd drive. Burns rode the winner aimost from flag fall. Alice Carey should have won cleverly. Quatre did well, Gus Lanka quit suddenly. bear watching. £o will Philenus, 4023. SIXTH RACE—One mile; sellin; d-year-olds and up; value to first, $325 Index| i Owner, . a- . Str, Fin,, Jockey. 3 % o i % ™ ockey Op. _CL. 3043 |Et! ne, 3 1Ar'|o|d t C 53 31%21 13%11 ‘Waldo, 6-5 3 3987 [Axminster, 3 (Randail) 41 Il G 52 2n |(Bullman 7 13 (4011) Bill Massie, 4 (McAlester) 21%2h ' h 21%3 n |Birkenruth 3 3 4011 ito <h.|nn4m, 5 (Coffey) % 3% 41 41 40 43 [Carson 15 10 Meehanus, 6 (F. W, Doss) e 5n516 5 h |Ransch 4 3 Sweet Tooth, 4 (Ryan).. 1 l‘:l 1553 1%3 h 6 Mlndfl‘ . 6 15 :50, 1:16%, 1:43. At post 2 mlnu(n '0‘ at 4:24. E!h‘ lenes I’he.. -5 lho' ASminster place, 4; show, 1. Bill Massie show, 1-3. Winner, b, f. by Freeman: Ethel Gray. (Trained by T. Klloy) Start parfect. Won easily. Second and third driv- ing. Winner nicely ridden. "Axminster ran ahead of his number. Too rich for Bl Massle. Rio Shannon looked dangerous, Sweet Tooth wiil take some beating next time, FIRST RACE—SUNELLO, HUNGARIAN, NANNIE NOLAN. SECOND RACE—S.I.' PHILIPPINA, GOLDEN COTTAGE, BLACK- THORN." THIRD RACE—GAWAINE, KICKUMBOB, PARSIFAL. FOURTH RACE—BLESSED DAMOZEL, ISHTAR, BEANA. FIFTH RACE—FORT WAYNE, THE MAJOR, LADY JOCELYN. SIXTH RACE—LORD BADGE, MARQUE, DIDEROT. e PR ing; three-year-olds and upward. *Prima II Artilla . I THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Winners at New Orleans. Expedient . \sulta: 300 05 4000 All About . 107 (4008)*Inhta 1011 4003 BI. 104} barrassment second, ar Szec third. Time, 1:16 dn; Belle sccond, If You Dare third. Third race, seven furlongs—Federal won Antonlus second, Smile third. Time, 1:29 25, and a half furlong: Sixth race—One mile; purse; three-year-olds and upward. SRR AR 9 MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Dec. 22.—Robert M, s Haynes of Grinnell, State Bar Assoclation, died to-day, aged G5. 104/ 3980 Lord Badge. 105/ 4015 Marque .. lowance. 4015 Illowaho . 4014 Diderot *Apprentice al Pitcher Nichols Is Signed. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 22.—It is an- nounced that Mangger Andrews of the Spokane League baseball team has sign- ed young Nichols, the star pitcher of the Reliance Club of Oakland. Nichols was claimed by Seattle recently. President Lucas of the Pacific Northwest League has returned from Seattle. Regarding the Portland ciub's franchise he says: “If it is taken away from the present holders one of the strongest managers in the country will take hold of the team.” A < Matthews Bests Rube Ferns. PITTSBURG, Dec. 22— In the ten- roundsbout between Matty Matthews and Rube Ferns the decision was glven to Matthews. The fight was rast and scien- tific throughout. Terns was outclassed in every way except in the clinches, when he did good in-fighting. Nine of the ten rounds were clearly Matthews'. The only round in which Ferns had the better of it was the sixth, when Matthews had all he c!lmld do to escape his opponent’s viclous blows. Confer on Baseball Matters. ris, the San Francisco baseball promoter, land association, had a conference to terz, and before final detalls are Senttle. ADVERTISEMENTS. S dHE Brooks Says Fight Is Won. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.—The Western Jockey Club, while not violating its own precedent by assuming any jurisdiction over any racing west of the Rockies, has agreed to support Manager Brooks of the local race-track asgoclation in the present Californla racing war. The fol- lowinrg dispatch was recelved from Brooks last night:** tern Jockey Club and Corrigan stand with me. Have won my fight. Leave here Monday night. . BROOKS. S S et Connecticut Quarantine Removed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The quaran- tine against Connecticut on account of the epidemic of foot and mouth disease in New England was removed formally to-day by an order issued by Secretary ‘Wilson. The order takes immediate ef- fect and permits cattle, sheep and other livestock to be shipped out of the State ‘without restriction. STOMACH BITTER The Bitters w Stomach S ferer to try a boitle at once, — PEKING, Dec, 22 ussian officl Arthur _enter leutenant Miles on his now val t bim to Taku on a crulse: NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.—Crescent City re- First race, alx furlongs—Pageant won, Em- Second race, six furlongs—Monon! won, Dan- Time, president of the Iowa oo .-FFH*I—H—H—?H—H*:-H*H-I-FPPPHWH-H-L. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 22.—Henry Har- and Colonel Lamping of Seattle, together with one or two members of -the Port- day In Portland regarding baseball mat- ar- ranged will have a further meeting in | positive!v cure| Ils, Liver and Kidney| 5 Troubles, or Malaria, Fever and Ague. We therefore urge every sut- For sale by your Druggist, to whom apply for our Almanac for 1903. It is free, LITTLE BOXERS Forbes and Neil Will Meet, at Oakland To-Night. Eastern Lad Is Ten to Six Favorite, but Few Bets yHave Been Made. Harry Forbes of Chicago and Frankie Nell of this city, the two, bantams who will battle fifteen rounds for the world's champlonship in the bantam class to- night, finished up their work yesterday, ard each is now waiting the tap of the gcrg. Both boys are now in the pink of condition, and their meeting will prob- ably result in one of the greatest fights that has been seen in a California ring in many a day. The fight will take place before the Re- ifance Club of Oakland for the bantam- weight championship of the world. The lads will weigh in at 115 pounds at 6 o’clock to-night. Neither man has had any difficulty in making, the weight, and each is at his best at 115 pounds. Forbes finished his training at the Re- llance Club yesterday afternoon, and will rest up to-day before entering the ring. He expressed himself as confident of vic- tory, and says that he will surely put his opponent out before the bout has pro- ressed to the limit of fifteen rounds. Forbes looks in the pink of condition, and does not show the least effect of his long journey across the continent. Neil also completed his work at Croll's Gerdens, Alameda, and is eagerly wait- ing for the battle to commence. He never jooked better in his life, and says he is In condition to go fifty rounds if neces- sary. Neil !s a modest little chap, but &till he is very frank, and says that he will land his man, even though he is heralded as a world beater and has had the advantage of meeting the best men in the country. The betting last night was 10 to 6 In favor of Forbes. There was little or no money taken at this figure, but the bet- ting will probably be brisk to-day. The Nell men are holding out for a better figure, and from present indications the odds will drop to 2 to 1 and possibly 10 to 4. A large crowd will journey from this cliy to see the fight. The race-track crowd is very much Interested in the meeting cf the two bantams, and Is will- ing to back Forbes at almost any price. The eale of seats has been large, and the crowd should be a record-breaker for Oakland. Eddie Smith has been selected to referee the bout. SUES HUSBAND'S SLAYER FOR MONETARY DAMAGES' wEDY FOR Fy ! ERMANN KOSTER Tells of His Wonderful CURE OF [RHEUMATISM —— AND — PARALYSIS MR. HERMANN KOSTER. 2425 Fourth St., West Berkeley. In speaking of his cure Mr. Koster said: “Yes, after years of suffering, after all man- er of treatments had failed to cure me, and after I had been compelled to give up my busi- ness at Fourth and Webster streets, Oakland, I have at last been perfectly cured by Eleetro- Chemistry. My trouble was rheumatism. which finally paralyzed me. 1 became as helpless baby; I could not dress myssIf, out of the question. In thirty days, at a very small expenditure of momey, the Electro-Chem- ic treatment put me on my feet, freed me of all pain and loosened up my stiffened joints and brought strength back to my paralyzed muscles. I can walk twenty miles now and can climb a flight of stairs like a boy. A cure like this is worth telling about.” It is cures like these which are making the Electro-Chemic Special Practice the largest in the world. 1 or write concerning the Electro- lemic Method of Curing CANCER, CONSUMPTION, TUMORS, DEAF- NESS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, NEU- BRALGIA AND RHEUMATISM, PILES AND FISTULA, SKIN AND Idaho Woman Wants the Man Who Killed Her Spouse to Pay. SALT LAKE Utah, Dec. 22—A special to the Herald from Pocatello, Idaho, says a novel suit was brought in the District Court there to-day by Mrs. May Lecken- by, who asks for $20,000 damages from Willlam Edwards, whom she charges with having murdered her husband at Soda Springs, Idaho, last October. In her complaint Mrs. Leckenby states that her husband wae her sole support and that in his death she has been damaged to the amount of, $2,00. Leckenby was a bar- tender and was shot by Edwards, it is charged, while the latter was under the | influence of liquor. ADVERTISEMENTS. =% Pears’ “Beauty is sbut skin- deep” was probably meant to disparage beauty. In- stead it tells how easy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health” was also meant to dis- parage. Instead it encour- Conger . 103 Fourth race, handicap, mile—W. J. Dl Honeyuckie v | won, C. B "Campbell second, De Dészke Dever| ages beauty. | Time, 1106 | Time, j ; Lloo | six furlon -Old Hutch 3 s S 1 Ehe " e e i iy, | Pears’ Soap is the means JV he Ma jor. ayne. . . S Tady Soceisn. 100| GoTiyL. Margaret. 4 : varas—sarma | Of health to the skin, and & Rice second, Marcos third. Time, ’ so to both these sorts of beauty. Sold all a = the warld. ho Intest l’por(lll. m Hollday presents. subor e II- -«;m rem- ly cures Emissions, Impote) Gonorrhoea, de g‘l‘lemle. o ricture rains, Lost Man: 1l other wasting ef- SF poiTceesms. 3. botties, § HALL'S lltdblclu. le'rl'ru'l‘l. "S5 way, la) Also fc k'l;'?l‘- Maricot at.. . T, Send {or thes Book. * WINTER RESORTS Byron fot Jprugs ntments. ~ Suita and hot Cal, Hot Springs, Co., 80 Geary st. Call on I&uhli BLOOD DISEASES, AND DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. Consultation in Office or by Mail Is Free. THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Avenue, San Francis:o Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m., dally; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladles and gentlemen. For Ketchikan, Juneau, Sxaguay. stc, A 11 = 2 N 12, 17, 22, 27, For Victorim, Vancouver, Port M. tle. ‘Whatcom—11 2, 17, fl "} Jln. 1. Change at Seattle to lhl- compan: N. Ry. a. m., Dec. 2, for at Seattle for Tacoma Vancouver to C. P. Ry. (Humboldt Bsy),—.:vn‘i;‘ 1z 14, 20, 36, Jan. 1. s Los A “EI”l\hPflflhAfl les and Red ) and Santa Santa Rosall: SIIMI’I. 9 a m. ‘State of California, 9 a. m., Dec. 18, 26, Jan. r.;-l Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East l‘n Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon. Cayucos. Foata ‘Obispo. Venturs, Htenemo and *Newport (*Ramoca only.) Ramona, 9 lai ata. La “&.‘boh‘!:l’::’ Qfex.)—10 a. m., Tth of cach month. For further information obtain folder. Ruhl reserved to change steamers or salling cm OFF‘ICH New Montgomery st R. & N. CO. “Geo, W. Elder” salls Dec, 19, 29, Jan. & 18 mmia salls Dec. ¥, Jaz. 3, 13, 2 **Columbia’ Feb, 2 Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OE. and short rail line from Portland to all poin‘s East. Through tickets to steamship ond rail. at Stenmer tickets includes berth and meas. er salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. g“)’l"n!clmoc& Gen, Ast.. 1 Montgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) amers will leave whart, corner First anl nan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA novokowo calling at Kobe (Hiogo) and_Shanghal. and connecting at nwnm Sith steamers (o India, etc. Ne e recelved on vn qay of sailing. . S. AMERICA IARI‘ Saturday, Jan. 10, 1907 . 8. HONGKONG MARU.Thurs., Feb. 5, 1903 NIPPON MARU (via Manila) Tuesday, March 3, 1903 Via Fonolulu. Roundtrip tickets at reduced ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday, .WJLMHMMMAU Thy y, Jan. lt].}:n.- SPRECKELS 2 BR0S.60., Agts., Tieket Offie, 843 Markutst FroightOffes, 329 Market St., Per o, 7, Pacific St. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, mmum“ mN Phila...Dec. 31, 10 am 10 am St. Paul.Jan. 1, 10 am rrle-ld..h- u,m... . P RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS, Kroonl'd.Jan. 3, 10 am|Friesland.Jan. 17, 10am Zeeland. Jan. 10, 10 am/Vaderl'd Jan, 24, 10 am CHAS, D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montg'my st. CCMPAGNIR TO AVII an mnmun: ]{ at %gn. rm-ma.“ uu-vn.m-n 3 AL ul-v‘lr. '"HKF-:E“ “