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the san francisco call (san francisco) 1907-11-28 [p 9] · a cable, dis-patch from london says...

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  • The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1907-11-28 [p 9] · A cable, dis-patch from London says Tommy Burns and Gunner Moir met last night at the National sporting club to select a
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NASHVILLE, Tenri., Nov. 27.—John Mosh-er, a trainer on the stock-farm'of R.\ C " Brien, near; here.^was :' kicked ,'ahd pawed to dj?ath : by the race , horsed Ker-. cheval, Winner.ofjthe^Burns handicap in California, ; the.^Cumberland Derby here and other: notable 2 fixedievents at 'vari- ous tracks east and west. ;• Kercheyal Kicks His Trainer to Death COURSIXG AT lAGLESIDE A ciever field of greyhound 3 are en- tered: in the special holiday stake which will -be run today at Ingleslde. There are 32 dogs entered in this event and some betting should result. , Racing starts at noon. The drawing follows: Thirty-two, dog holiday stake^ Reckless : Dar- otliy re. Itacclßuil, . Usby \u25a0 Aurora ts. May Gran- ard, Georgetown rs. llenlo Boy,- Golden Feather ts. Ttppecanoe, Cljoo : Choo ts. Mas;i-r Lane, Bright Flower ts. Peddlar . Bauo, Corinthian Flyer ts. Singing Girl. Fetterless ts. Queen's Beauty, Mohawk ts.. Fair Maid; White Uogne vs. .Sebactopol, i Eomcthlng Ilnadsome t«, 7he Rowdy. Topaz ts." Fourpaw,' Busy Boy ts. Peter Pan. Chlppaway ts. Show Me, The Mist ts.: Miss Flora, Sampler ts. Kajrjred Actor.".;^S|gK»Sß The drawing for the stakes to be run Sunday was also held last night. J^here are two stakes ?down for de- is Jon, a class stake and an open ' event. The following: is] the drawing: Thlrtr-tiro <Jok open stake — Reckless 'Acrobat r». . Mruio Boy, . f'agl lsrri t«. : Ina ! Olwms," Prim- rose rt. I'^orl'-KS Heauty, Rose of Gold to: Golden e;i.tp . 11, BJark Tom \u25a0 tr. :Itaby Aurora; "Dan Finnl ca n.. tb. ; Georgetown, .-.', Wild : Gns t«. ; Big Chief, Irtmhooße : t». : I'onjrenle,' The Limit t§. Queen of Soutb, .Gold .-Mask -n.* Jim ' Madden, Little Wood t». Curry. Mis* Flora «. Four. Paw, Tbe Peddlar vs.. BarrarotUa, Lady Leeda tb.Col- carl North, .. Lady Honesty \u25a0 vs. Amandan,' Silver Mnck vs.- IJu*y Boy. > . _ . \u25a0 . Ttalrty-two Aog champion stake— Bear 'Admiral ts. Gertrude.' Real Rocker t«.' Stanley R, Myrtle vs. ' The Crowd, Roman - Money/ ts. \u25a0 Race - King, Presto ts. Rocked Asleep, - Royal , Gold < rs. Elea- nor 'B, Roman ; Actress rs. Lady Fleldwlck. <Joldpn Tralee Ts.Traiee's Best,- Alble Royal vs. Richard Anton. WUd Wood -ts. • Tralee- Girl. Clyde t«. Our Porto, h Burton. t»." Ingle wood. Lady, Kelp vs. Gallant; Boy,: The - Gorernor • ts.' - Little Wedgewood, . Bon- Amit.T».' Tralee' Lad,' Cousin Jack rv. vWalla Walla. NEW YORK. Nov. 27.— A cable, dis- patch from London says Tommy Burns and Gunner Moir met last night at the National sporting club to select a referee for -their championship fight to take place at that club December 2. Burns insisted that a nonmember of the* club should serve as third, man In t.lie. ring and this at once rained a rumpus. For a while it appeared that the figiit would be declared off. as both sides were unyielding^: Finally Burns ;»!!<\u25a0<*. for "a "showdown," and the club 3?!loia]s weakened.' '' Eugene Hellborn, a noted sportsman, was finally decided »ipon. He has ac- ! cepted and has so notified Burns, Moir and the club officials. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Wellborn to Referee Burns-Moir Fight ; "Civil. Engineer P. L. Reed is detached from duty, at? the General -electric.com- pany,': Schenectady.i N.;.Y.;^November 27 * to the navyyard.Puget'sound.' ;, "First; Lieutenant, Charles H. Mayo, Tenth iC&valry.-^upon. the. expiration, of his present i leave ;, wlllf proceed to San Francisco and 1 : report Ito the ; corhmand- lng/genefal,ii department of California,' for duty.pending.the sailing of a trans- port'upon .which, he 'may ;secure: trans- portation,'- when he iwill,join his .regi- ment in the ' Philippines- . /Navyv orders%Clvll 'engineer A. C. Lewererii : is ; detached : f roni duty at the navyiyard.H Puget [sound; , January /4,H. to dv ty. Wi th I the head of . the of -v yards and i docks, navy "yard, Mare island.' -'. 1 !v;;~!'..'-: : ;'/." : . -.--.' : '\ \u25a0'",'-' '\u25a0',-' : ,. Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Ladri, ad- jutant general, is relieved from duty "in the * adjutant ; general's office and will 'proceed^ toY San. Francisco in !time '•" to sail for, the: Philippines 6Ti" April 5.',^: Major William /Lasslter,: having ire- ported > his * arrival * at;- San , Francisco; will : proceed ;to '\u25a0 San Antonio , for 'duty. Major;GeorgeMcK. ."Williamson, quar^ termaster,' having.reported his arrival at San Francisco^ .will > report to the quar-f termaster Vat! San 'Francisco for tem- porary/ duty as his assistant. .V; \' \u25a0\u25a0".': WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Army : or- ders: . Captain Walter I Gordon, ' Eight- eenth infantry; is detailed as a member ofthe general' staff and is relieved of his present . duties and .will : report » to the I commanding, general \of the Philip- pines I for. duty.w' :i\ ORDERS FOR ARMY OFFICERS Gibbons jumped into prominence in this country by defeating Bull Mc- Carthy of Philadelphia and soon after- ward defeated Andy Bowen at New Or- leans in a 45 round battle. He also fought -Jack McAuliffe for the championship of America. at Ho- boken. "Gibbons was in the United States cavalry during the . Spanish- American war. . A- PATERSON, N. ; J., Nov. 2T.—Austin Gibbons, who brought the lightweight championship of ; England to America several years ago by defeating Stanton Abbott, is ill at St. Joseph's hospital and cannot recover. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Austin Gibbons Dying atPaterson,NSJ. .Some of the most important sales are the following: i The Hlbbard - place to O. F. . Stewart, -s for" s4,soo ; • the Limerick place to AV.S. Hood, for 14.500; the Fir- chow 'farm of 40 'acres ; to T, J. MoffHt, for " J4,ooo;rthe Dorn , residence to Miss M.rCrawford," for "$2.000; . the Nichols residence to C. H. Blake, for $1,200; the Jennings 30 ; acre .farm in Maywood colony to L." J.Osgood, for $3,500^ and other: miscellaneous sales amounting to' over 910,000.'-'. ' CORNING, Nov. 27.— The financial sit- uation has rather increased than de- creased the sales "of real estate in this section and; upon good authority the statement is made; that, fully $30,000 of jsales; and' transfers" of property, in Corning ..and the > Maywood colonies alone have been,: made. v Residents Sell Lands to Settlers and Invest Money in More Acreage MANY REALTY TRANSFERS DESPITE THE STRINGENCY The following are among, those nom- inated for. the Norfolk, handicap: '; Los Angeleno, Mamie . Algol, ,El Primero," Reservation, .. Bragg, -Elie, ;Avontellus, WoodsmanX: Montgomery, Miss : Rillle, Dr.".Leggo, Attila.J.R.; Laughrey, Ben- volio,' Vinceritio, 'Ramus,. ; Wexford, Adonis, Llvius, Prince of -Orange, J.;F. Donohue and Dusty Miller. r The Los Angeles -Derbj-, to be ,"; run March 7, 1908, contains the following among the 85 named: Colonel" Bob, Magazine, Burt G. Lewis, Early:- Tide, Glorlo, Mcellck, Uncle, Kintuck, Johnny Edwards, Raleigh, L. C. Wldrig, E.M. Fry, CYAW Burt, Stanley Fay 'and Cen- ter shot. 7 .".- : ' .[-;' \u25a0- \u25a0 ' • : \u25a0• : \u25a0 '\u25a0' ';::\u25a0-' The followingare among. those named in the. California handicap, to be run February 1: W. H. Carey, Arinio, Her- man, Acrobat, .Mark' Antony 11, Rifle- man, Montgomery, Tony . Faust. 'Veil, Meelick, Logistilla, Mamie Algol, Lisaro, Chimney Sweep. Colonel Jack, ;; Cork Hill, Johnny ; Edwards, J. R. Laughrey, Preen, Bob Ragon,'. Light Wool, Peter Sterling, Edwin Gum,~ Stanley Fay, Ed- win T. Fryer, Ampedo and Perjuicio. The Pomona handicap,; to be run on the opening day, willhave a fairly good field. Among the 62 named are Ed Al- vey's. Colonel Bob, E. J. Baldwin's Cru- zados, L. A. Bonsack's;Pantoufle, ,R. F. Carman's Fleming and Acrobat^ Denny Brothers' Aunt 'Polly, S. C. Hildreth's Meelick arid Veil, I. H. Miller's .-Jocund, R. Restorick's Sanfara and J.J. Walsh's Sir Edward. , - : Nominations for the Arcadia stakes total 1,296, which is far in excess of the Ascot record. ; Arcadia Nominations Are Numerous Lawrence GVanneld of the Olympic club tried out Harry Stremmel of the Hawthorne club, and the pair boxed three fast rounds, drawing, applause from the spectators. Thomas Poulson of the Hawthorne club and George Lawrence of the San Francisco athletic club showed skilfwith the gloves. M." V. Huarte of Los Angeles went on with Matt Granfleld of the Olympic club. Tne latter thought it was to be a mild af- fair, but the visitor, started to make a record for himself. This forced Gran- field to take the aggressive; and there was some lively going for a time. Try- outs will be: held again" next Wednes- day, when a more ambitious program will be arranged by Prendergast. The bouts, which j consisted of three rounds each, were held in an improvised ring in the handball courts of the club near its Eddy street home. There was quite a gathering of club members, al- though no particular announcement was made of the affair. N Billy Gran- field acted as referee and . John A. Kennedy as time keeper. The first steps toward the revival of amateur boxing were taken at: the Olympic club last night, when three pairs of boxers tried out In an effort to find some material for a tournament to be held early next year. Nick Pren. dergast, the boxing commissioner o£ the club, was in charge of the affair and scored a signal success. Olympic Men Revive Amateur Boxing TWO ATTORNEYS MUST FACE FELONY CHARGES Accused of Subornation of Perjury in a Los -Angeles Case SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LOS ANGELES/. Nov. 27.—-As a/ ; re- sult of the arrest recently of Oscar Chavez, ; manager of the Santa Barbara baseball team, , on a charge of subor- nation of perjury, two Los Angeles attorneys : are : almost ; certain" to ; be obliged to- defend themselves /against charges of felony. As soon as the period of legal holidays ends and the grand'" jury-, resumes "work, the cases against the attorneys will be presented bofore that^body. Chavez was formerly a private detec- tive' and .worked ron the; Arriaz divorce case, in which there was such flagrant perjury, that one' witness is now. serving 10 V years i in ','- Folsom and another ! has confessed that he swore falsely under the ; pay; of Chavez. It is now ' alleged that .Chavez has made"; a 'written v confession that Uwo attorneys enlisted his services, supplied the money for the . payments made to several -persons who perjured them- selves; and:- knew of \the- details of the deal made by Chavez with these .wit- nesses. • ;; ; \u25a0'{,':\u25a0 \u25a0'Until the case can be 'taken be- fore; the ; grand juryi the district attor- ney,, refuses !; to make public , the * names of - thoC attorneys, -because 'In'; order,, to obtain i'a* conviction* it'/will be necessarj- to'"procure "something; more than the ur.Eupported r confession'of Chavez. Sev- eralv detectives ;: are looking up \u25a0 cor- roLorative evidence. .:\u25a0". ' "•\u25a0'{:' TRANSFER OF UYENO IS NOT A NEW STEP .Consul Gazetted for Sydney , Post ' During Trip to Japan in April WASHINGTON,- Nov. ;27.-T-Apropos of the 'transfer; of. Klsaburo 'Uyeno, the Japanese. consul cat?; San J Francisco,Y to Sydney, : Australia, it t was learned sft.the Japanese embassyr;tonight;: that Xhis transferstook : cplace; : last - spring.; He had jbeen^ consul in San*. Francisco -for six years' and would' have ;gfone back to \u25a0Japan ] under '.'ordinary "circumstances two years ore. • Owing vto j. various'; circumstances. however.i'he^wasfeaDecially; requested by.' the f Japanese!: govwrhmehV, to ' remain atjhis ' post. '-;.. He ', reached ;; Japan -'April 281last : and : was gazetted 'soon * after to take > the ; placed ati Sydney. , Uyeno -is regarded 'as { one of ! the , ablest ' consuls in ;: the : Japajiese consular "; service, a man" of twide -. experience ?and ; peculiarly fitted , to handle: delicate questions.' ; FOUR KILLED BY- YA4VIS EL PASO, -.Texas,- Nov. , 27.^-Members of a : prospecting \u25a0; party i who , have r been ln| the r stated of ] Sonora.,% M exico,; bring r a' story^bf ibutcheryj byjTaqulS Indians,; In which* fourj persons ,were killed and two injuredjv; The* lndians ; attacked Ja'paclj train ? arid scattered \u25a0 proyisiona Tin *, the train ; over; a distance '\u25a0 of several" miles. .; At her : command, the intelligent ani- mai performed several .tricks. Mrs. Tully : was so 'overjoyed Ithat- she wept. The horse is now in a fine box stall and willbe shipped to Vacaville. * Mrs.. Tully at once went to the stable and made inquiry: for her horse. She asked that the animal 'be turned loose in the stable and her. request was granted. As soon^as the horse saw its mistress it came 'dashing toward her and gstve every ; evidence within its power of joy at seeing her. It followed her from, place to- place: with^its muz-" zle , on her. shoulder ., and In \u25a0 many ways showed that ; recognized ' her. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Hector, the pet horse,, for which .Eleanor Gates (Mrs. Richard Walton^ Tully), the Cali- fornia writer, has been seeking for months, has been "found as a result of the publication of the news of her Jong quest. Mrs. Tullywas notified yesterday that her horse was at the Westlake stables, where it had been for months at the expense of the Southern Pacific company, because the railroad: had lost all,'means of identifying;' the 'animal, and the matter of the" payments of its board having passed) to another depart- ment the horse was forgotten." SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Southern Pacific Company Holds Animal for r Its Owner ELEANOR GATES FINDS HER LONG LOST STEED Francisco Lopez, Twice Mar- ried, Will Lead Josefa Dominguez to Altar WAITS FOR 23 YEARS Santa Barbara Girl Remains True to the Lover of Her Youth SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL /SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 27.—A, ro- mance'begun' 23 «years ago in this city and continued through two marriagC3 of one of the parties will culminate to- morrow, morning- at the Roman Catholic church here, when Francisco Lopez, 42 years old, will wed the sweetheart of his»youth, Josefa Dominguez, the same age. Both arc natives of California and residents of this city. Twenty-three years ago Francisco and Josefa were sweethearts? They were engaged to b-j married, but trouble arose and after *a lovers'" quarrel they parted. Lopez married several" years after- ward and his. wife died three years later. \ After six years of loneliness he married again.' His second wifa died three years ago. , During all~ these .years, however, Jo- sefa Doming-uez never, married. She loved Francisco. The two met here re- cently and the old time love was re- newed. This time- there will be no slip. The license was procured today and tomorrow the marriage will take place.. ' \u0084 ; LEASES >EW HOTEL SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.— Albert Bet- tens of San Jose, who has secured a 10 yejir lease on the proposed new hot^l which is to be erected by the improve- ment bodies of this city in the near future, is now here concluding negotia- tions. \u25a0 The building will cost $500,000. A site at Tenth and X streets has been purchased. ' in11 •>\u25a0 ~<»r \u25a0—ii iflKnrTMrfiffßpnfcr^[>6Tsr\u25a0 ' \u25a0 Big Four In the Harbor Again Admiral Dayton's squadron, better known as "the big four," returned to this port yesterday afternoon and will remain in man-of-war row for several weeks. The flagship "West Virginia, commanded by ' Captain Milton, led the way in through the Golden gate, fol- lowed by, the Pennsylvania, Maryland and Colorado. Since leaving here the ships have visited Santa. Barbara, San Diego, Venice and Longbeach . and at every port of call officers and men. par- ticularly the men, were entertained royally. In Los Angeles the bluejackets were given free transportation on the streetcars. At 1 each port- of call the sailors returned the- hospitality of the citizens In a series of hops. Every jack tar in the fleet is already looking forward to a return to the sunny t south, where they found California hospitality combined with, sunshine that never grew dim. Much of the energy of the officers .was devoted during the south- ern cruise,; to recruiting and the ships brought back 200 fine specimens of young America who have enlisted to serve the flag. The repairs that the ships need will not be made at present, owing to the fact that the navy yards have all the work they .can attend to Just now, . and none of the work to be 3 done ' Is • urgent. MONEY \ FOE i CITT-I EMPLOYEB-iTrwtirer: Bantei -' gladdened I tbe; hearts • of ,« mnniclpa I > em-, ployes J yesterday^by i paying i tbelr ' Norember ; *»l-_ ary i demands kin"order •. that '\u25a0 th^yi'mlght : !>e able t» j thoroughly enjoy ; ThankuiTUur. - • - The Acme is a steel vessel of 2,987 tons net register, and is i~he '\u25a0 largest sailing craft that eVer entered the Co- lumbia river, being about 80 tons larger than -the' German ship Alsternlxie. It belongs \u25a0 to the .Standard oil company and came. here to load lumber for New York. -.'\u25a0 -;\u25a0 \u25a0':/'-. .'/ "~ , .. ,' ;/ The bark made the run across the ocean, in '31 days in spite of Its crip- pled condition and the. fact that for six days it virtually stood still. Twenty- five' days is considered a, fast passage. The 'Acme ; sighted V the Columbia river lightship yesterday .evening, but as a strong \u25a0 gale' was blowing " and a high sea. running ;it; stood -out to-sea again, returning this morning, when it was picked up by the tug, Wallula, .Pilot Wood placed on. board and towed into port,-. Believing. that the bark was doomed, Captain McKay: had the boats pro- vi storied and I every preparation was made to leave the craft at a moment'r notice. .The loss of the masts light- ened the bark materially, so that the restowing ot the ballast could proceed to - better advantage, / but the crew workedv almost lncessantly^for five days and .nights before the vessel was righted.; : All"; hands went below and worked like Trojans for several hours trying to restow the , ballast and right the vessel. : The craft, however, continued to settle, ;and' as \u25a0it was in imminent danger of .turning turtle Captain Mc- Kay at ,!, 2 o'clock that afternoon gave orders to cut away, the back stays, three topgallant -masts, royal ~ yards .and up- per and lower "topgallant, yards. Nearly all the upper ; gear was , thrown over- board. .'. i:~t .The, Acme sailed from the Japanese port; on October, 25. She .carried 1,200 tonsVof sand ballast, -well tamped and secured,- with "shifting boards, and,'- .In addition, ;had .15 ; tons .'of rock ballast. On the \u25a0* morning of ' November 2, the sixths .'day out, the vessel tripped on a.ihuge .sea, lurched to the '\u25a0. starboard arid -; went ; on \u25a0 Its »beam \u25a0 ends, with its lower ' yards . in V the ..water. V So . severe wa-i the shock' that the shifting; boards were torn up and the ballast was hurled against the deck / and then', to the star- board; side,; holding the ,craft down. ASTORIA, Nov. 27.— Lyingon its beam ends : in ; midoceari for nearly "six days, its 'crew y-.-working.* incessantly ; : to. rer stow, the shifted* ballast, its three top- gallant _masts* cut away to • lighten \u25a0 the vessel I and 3 ;:its lower gear triced up to enable the crippled craft ;to work its 'way to port ;were part of the ter- rible experiences- of the big four mas tedi-7 American': • bark . Acme, which limped ; Into ,Astoria, harbor today, 32 days ; from Hlogo, Japan. "That the bark was 'not-; lost \u25a0 was due. wholly to the seamanship of its master, Captain A. F. McKay, L andT.o J the hard, unceasing work of the crew. ' t .'-.<\u25a0: : :'•\u25a0:*\u25a0\u25a0 ~ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • SPECIAL DISPATCH, TO-THE CALL ' Ballast Shifts and Rigging Is Cut Down to Save Crippled Vessel RUI^MASTS INTO SEA Crew of the American Bark If Acme Toils for Days to Prevent Wreck > The ; special banking committee was Instructed to examine into the methods employed by the" California "banks in their business and .J5.000 was placed at the disposal of the -committee to de- fray its expenses.- Controller Nye has j handed the. whole matter, over to the attorney general, who -will render a& opinion. Until hvs getsthis opinion,; Nye declares, he .will not allow any of the claims for the ex- penses of the joint I committee from th© senate and assembly. That such resolutions, must;be passed by .a,: two-thirds -vote;of. the assembly and.that the resolution was not passed by a two-thirds vote. \u25a0 That Speaker Beardslee of the assem- bly declared the resolution out of, order; ; That^Governor Gillett did riot include the -examination of banking methods; in his : proclamation I for fan extraordinary session.- -J : .'. '\u25a0 ;\u25a0 ;W'". : '''^ : -^'f' ''-r-: 1 ' SACRAMENTO, Nov. :27.—Grove L." Johnson, :chairman -of . the ;- judiciary committee of .the ..assembly, has filed with j Controller A. :B..Nye a protest against the payment by the state of the expenses of the banking/committee. He claims that^i t is illegal i for. the control- ler- tofallow the : expenses of ', the com- mittee and bases his protest on the fol- lowihg^grounds:. ';':,.;:\u25a0. /; . .' _ ';'. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO; THE CALL Asks Attorney General for an Opinion^ in the; CONTROLLER AGREES Files Protest; Against Pay- ment of That Body's Expenses Lowe Discusses New Auto Association "Dollar for dollar, horsepower for horsepower, weight for weight, relia- bility for reliability, the American manufacturers of motor cars, have the foicigners backed off jthe boards, as they practically acknowledged when the announcement was %nade by prom- inent importers that th^ price of for- eign built machines would be reduced to the point of actual competition," said B. P. Brinegar of the Pioneer au- tomobile company. "It has been ex- pected for several seasons that the American methods of manufacture would bring our cars to the front, but the time had been postponed by too many changes being made from year to year by the different factories in- stead of taking a design and steadily in.proving upon it, as the foreigners havci done almost from the first." E. L. Leon of San Jose has returned to his home after a trip to this city in his Thomas Flyer, j Mrs. Fay and Miss Adams of Burlingame were his gut sis. R. P. Burr of Sacramento, accom- panied'by his family, was in town for a day or two after having made a tour of Placer county. Burr,- who. is one of the most .enthusiastic automo- bihsts In the capital, states that he is pletsed with his trip through the pic- turesque county, 'where a great deal of interest is being taken in the atuo- mobile. The outlook for the automo- bile in Sacramento is constantly im- proving, as the businessmen are com- mencing to see the advantages of its us.» in the furtherance of their pur- suit*. .:"";-7O': .All the entry blanks and the other literature outlining the policy to be followed are in the hands of the pres- ident, but will not be. given out until active work begins. Said Lowe yester- day , VWe feel that this is not the /time to start the building up of. the - new association. Most of the owners of automobiles are men of affairs, and at the present time, considering the money market, are busy with business. To start now would be to use up our am- munition, but it will not' be long be- fore we begin work, for the money question will shortly- be settled. I' feel that by the first of February every- thing will have assumed a normal con- dition." 1* P. Lowe, president of the Califor- nia state automobile association, re- turned yesterday from a trip through the southern part of the state. In speak- ing cf the launching of the new state automobile organization, Lowe said that thft ofilcers were ready to begin an active campaign, and, in fact, had been for some time. . By R. R. I'Hommedieu President Declares Only Condi- tion of Money' Market Is Delaying Propaganda Make the Giant Californian Boxer d 6 to 10 Favorite Over Jack Sullivan Owen Moran. the English feather weight, will get his first Impression of American racing on Saturday, when he wfll be the, guest of Willie Applegate and- Tommy Murphy of the Western club at the track across the bay. The boxing will commence this after- noon with a bout between Alf Wicks, the)- English trainer of dwen Moran. and the Congo Coon. The boxers will enter the ring at 1:30 o'clock. This bout is scheduled to ko eight rounds. The hear/ weights will be in the ring *f?:15 and if the bout goes the limit they will be through by 4 o'clock, which "will give the spectators an op- portunity to get back to town in due •season for their Thanksgiving dinners. it has not been necessary to give !i.->!ri;m- decisions here for some time (•\u25a0>..-'.. as all the bouts have been ended i>y the knockout route, and the meeting t. -'.'ay i 5not expected to prove an ex- i-eption to this rule. It is scheduled f.»r ?5 rounds and this should prove sufficient* time to develop a- winner. Of th<> fights won by Kaufman the loosest went only 10 rounds. If Sul- livan can puzzle his opponent with his defense the bout should go longer than this, as the visiting boxer usually wins by wearing down his man gradually. In the meeting to4ay Sullivan will have to bring into play all his boxing skill and knowledge of ring tactics to ofTset the great advantage of Kaufman In weight, height and reach. It is estimated he will outweigh Sullivan 35 pounds. Kaufman is also a much harder hitter than the Boston twin and in the past any man he hit went down. Tiie Californian is being groomed for the heavy weight championship and he most win today to be taken seriously. A defeat at the hands of Sullivan would give him a setback from which he could not recover and would put him out of the race entirely. Sullivan has been attending strictly to business, in his quarters across the bay at San Rafael. He has trained hard and should have no excuses to offer on this score. Sullivan knows Kaufman's style thoroughly, as he trained him at Los Angeles for two fights. These were with Dave Barry and George Gardner, both of which he won. It was thought by some people when the match was made that the friendship between the men would come to the surface in this match. There is no chance for this, as fighting is a matter of business with Sullivan and sentiment cuts no figure with him once he steps inside the ropes of a ring. " . , "\u25a0 Delaney wired to Manager Jim Cof- froth on Tuesday noon that Kaufman v-ould work yesterday, but upon his arrival In Oakland that night he changed his plans. Kaufman did not come to this city until yesterday, spending the previous night with rela- tives across the bay. Delaney expresses himself as pleased with his man's con- dition and that will satisfy the major- ity of the men who will be at the ringside today, as the veteran trainer is one of the best judges in the country. The betting men must take Kauf- man's form on faith this time, as they have only BillyDelaney's word as to his condition. Kaufman did' all his training at Harbin springs, so it is not possible to get a line on his present form. He boxed every day in his mountain retreat with clever "Denver Ed" Martin, and is said to have gained In specd — something he needed badly, as his footwork In the past has been noticeable for its absence. - So sure are his backers that Kaufman will win that they are willing to wager «yen money that he will stop Sulli- van inside of IS rounds. The confl- aence of Kaufman's backers has not .disturbed Sullivan's admirers, and they were around last night taking up all -the' bets offered. Some of the bettors apparently overlooked the Californian Ills- last time out and they are not to l>e caught napping .again. His last fight was with Mike Sciireck, and the latter was a 6 to 10 favorite. He made Jio stand against the hard hitting Cal- jfornian, who was returned an easy \u25a0winner. Al Kaufman. California's most prora- tsing young heavy weight boxer, has been made a strong 6 to 10 public choice over Jack (Twin) Sullivan for their -5 round fight, which will be decided this afternoon at Coffroth's Mission street arena. Kaufman's superior weight Ss the chjef factor upon which his backers are depending for him to be returned the victor. Backers of Kaufman Are Confident SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL;- NEW ORLEANS, ! Nov. 27. — The run- ning: of the ateeplechase at City, park today developed a scandal, H. Pollock, the rider of Full of Fun. a heavily played favorite, in the race, being:^sus- pended indefinitely for; a ride ; about as bad as was ever seen at any of the New Orleans tracks. Full of Fun was a strong public choice. He is a clever, fencer. and had worked well enough to beat the lot he was asked' to meefinthis, event!" Pol- lock ; apparently made . no effort to win.' He permitted the: horse to drop" out of the running- in the early stages, and rounding the S turns went to the ' ex- treme outside. The ground he lost by these tactics put him out of the strug- gle and at no stage of the trip was he ever within hailing distance' of the leaders. The race 'developed into a sharp struggle between" Pete. Vinegar and Peter Becker.' in which the former won by a small margin. After the race the book makers'; sheets ; were taken up and an investigation was started. The stewards lost: no time in suspending Pollock. :..:-. '\u25a0 The officials, evidently intend ruling with an iron hand this winter, and those who have heretofore been', under suspicion would'- do well to: walk a chalk line if they want to escape'of- ficial censure. There was a decided improvement in the game all around this afternoon.The track had dried |out/ the ifeces were more keenly contested, speculation was brisker . and and .. the .crowd was larger. ; A majority of the races result-. ; ed in close finishes and In'two of them ; the favorites won. ; Summaries: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs, 2 year olds; purse 5400: ', Odds. Horse and Jockey. • ' ' --* Fin 1-I— Al Muller (Minder) .......1 4-1 — Financier (C. Koerner) 2 3-1 — Divorce (V. Powers) ......;..; 3 Time, 1:09 3-5. Brown Thistle, Major Mack. Pearla. Shakespeare. Matt Searcy, Silver Cup, Antone, Senator Pajnter, finished as named. SECOND RACE— Selling; steeplechase, short course; 4 rear olds and upward; purse $400: Odds. Horse and Jockey. ;• - " . - Fin. 3-1 — Pete Vinegar (Welton) ................ .1 3-I—Peter Becker -(Yourellj - .. :...-........... :2 v-1 — Magic (E. HeWer) .3 Time. 3:03. - Uncle James. Full of Fnn, Ralph Reese, finished 'as .named. I .- \u25a0 \u25a0 " - \u25a0 • -.: -. - \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:' THIRD RACE—Fire furlongs, 2 year olds; ' purse $400: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Fin. 15-I—Melange fS. Flynnl .:.l S-l—C. H. Shilling <F., Burton) 2 10-I—My Lore (W. Ott) ....:...... ....3 Time, 1:03. Fresh, Sir Cyril, Wawa, Dinda, Bluleen, Cedar, finished as named. FOURTH RACE — Seven furlongs, 3 year olds and upward; selling; purse $500: Odds. Horse and Jock*>y. . \u25a0 Fin. 4-I—Ace High (P. Kellyl 1 3-1-ißefined (Hufnagel) 2 7-5 — Lens <C. KoernerV... M 3 Time, 1:30 3-5.* Miss Strome, Marsh Red-jn, Alpenmaxcben, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six Mrlongs, 3 year olds and upward; selling: purs* $400: Odds. Horse and Jockey. • Fin. 3-s—Fay fSkirven) ...1 4-I—McAllister (Sumtert ................... .2 5-I—Dapple Gold <W. Ott) .3 Time. 1:17. Steel Trap, Florentine, Sneer, La Cache, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—MiI*and a sixteenth, 3 year olds and upward: selling; purse $500: - O<Id». Horse and Jockey. * - Fin. 6-I— Jungle Imp (Mountain) 1 30-1 — Belleview (A. Pickens) ..2 S-5 — Charlatan (Delaby) '. ..3 Time, 1:50 3-5. Chief .' Hayes, * Anna Day, Beau Brummcl, finished as . named. Full • of Fun % Strong Public Choice at New Orleans, Not in Money JockeySuspendedfor Remarkable Ride SHIP NARROWLY ESCAPES SINKING IN MIDOCEAN WILL WED FAITHFUL SWEETHEART OF YOUTH JOHNSON MAKES WAR ON BANK COMMITTEE THE ;SA]ST CALL^T^ 1907. Additional Sporting News BILLIAB.B BOOK OW7TEB - FlNED— Sa muel Wilson, proprietor of : a billiard : room *at 1107 Golden Gate : arenue. • was ?Hn»<l ; $30 by \u2666 Jodge Sbortall j-«terday for "allowing boj-a* to-plar jjonl and faUllards is hia u>-~ » 5/' i DENVER>;Nov.i27.-i— BatUirig;Nelsdn's latestfannounceraent-is.that.;ho will be only'?,tooi glad";' to? fight;,, his old/ time .friend;;gPacky^)McFarland,.: the; /little Chicago^aniwhqjtiaslbeenvputtingj'em allfawayllatclyilnlthe|rihk.-/|The>Dane says ; he; is l *tiredf ofjloafihg(and anxious to tet-into /flfirhtine;to*s a«aJn. '/" . ; NELSON? ANXIOUS FOR FIGHT NAMES SECRET^ SERVICE CHIEF ; DENVER, Nov. 27.—Chief John E. Wilkie lof .the .United States < secret ser- vice' has appointed ;' Rowland '-Goddard as • successor; to"Joseph : A^TValker.'\who was killed near Durangovi^Goddard lwill have \u25a0 charge lof [operations iltiii ltii theTdis- trlct ; comprising;: Colorado. ViWyoming/ Utah. Arizona' and New 1 Mexico.:'^' RESULTS AT DENNING BKNMXC, D.C.. Not. 27.—Result*: . J'lrgt r«r«. «lx.furJcmc» — Firebrand won. San- ;i:.np second, BiUle Hlbba third. Time 1:17. S<>«>nd mcc, one mlU»—Malaga won. Norblt :«"..n<i. SllTer-B*ll third. Tim* 1:47. -..-;\u25a0 Third r*ce. Tbe Dixie. ; ODe \u25a0 aad three-ouarter iniie*^— Oracnlom *ron,- Perseverance second. -Two ••Urtrrs. Time 3:13. Fonrth '> race, six farlone' — Hiako won, Braj- 'B<Jofii» eec«iad, * Mi** Catesby third. ."\u25a0 Time ••l^S-S.- GUaoas w»m. • bnt wan disqnalified.' . lifta race. .<««? miJe—jkllien-. won. Kempton tor-ond. itat&eM third. Time 1:46. r~- Kiith raw — -Ml!* and ao^tphth — Fancy BlrJ won. Hooray eecoaA, Dolly Spanker third. Time 1 Serentb race, one mfJc — Howard Sheen won, Hlch Jumper mcooO Ladf Ari« tbird. Time 1:44 4-0. ".fMH ' '" ' \u25a0\u25a0-• ' . STOCKTON, Nov. ; 27^-r-Next /season James, McHale.f the"; star. 'center,; fielder of .the Stockton; baseball ;\; teaminwill play with Boston \u25a0/American •: team.* At ; a' ; conference * wl th ./John * I.' j-Taylor,* the owner :of/ ; thatr dub,? an'/agreement was , reached , im short 'order."-' Ben I Hen- derson,' who assisted ' in \ twirling Stock- ton to victory. t will. be 'a memberjofjthe Boston national teaminextvyear/ McHALE ; GOES TO; BOSTON ;\u25a0 WASHINGTON,I Noy! \u25a0 27,-^-At aVmeet- ing s of senators ; present In the city from Oregon^Washington;^ ldaho 'and;;Mon- tana,last evening,^ an amendment' to the interstate? commerce > law V was ; agreed (upon vihij response .to the - demand of the" shippers^of; lumber throughout .the Pacinc';northwest,"<proMbiting any in- crease; of f railroad ratesfover^'tho^ ob-' jectlon'fof*theT^ shipper Juntilf such iship'- per2 shall?" b^f given v an •> opportunity \u25a0• to beiheardlon^thejmerltsofithe'rate -be- fore ''. the \u25a0) interstate }. commerce 5 commis- sion,^ and \u25a0 such;, commission " shall?: hold thati the : proposed increase is reason- able. ' '-\u25a0 '.-: ; >,".-. _y}]L \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 7:~,\ ', \u25a0,\u25a0/' TO AMEND COM^IERCE LAM' KENTUCKY SALE STOPPED SPECIAL DISPATCU TO THE CALL LEXINGTON*. Ky., Nov. 27.—Because it the heavy v withdrawals of hordes of- fered for sale at the Fasig-Tipton auc- tion h*re the sale was discontinued to- lay. It is believed the financial strin- ?racy caused small prices to be offered »nd the big owners. were afraid to take hanrr*. B3B9SB6SSSBE ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.— The Alameda and Stockton - state / leagHie * teams are to play . at ; Recreation \park ". Saturday and 1Sunday, afternoons rat o'clock. 1 The-; batteries cwlir- be:^Henderson,' Moßktman* and , Hackett -for, - Stockton, and: Baum, Nelson;an<i Byrnes for Ala.- ;- meda. > .The Alameda UeairiU will sent: several -pi ayers :r new.-* to- Alameda uniforms. . -» STATE LEAGUE 'BASEBALL IjOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.— Kid Farmer $f Chicago manag-ed to stay 13 rounds with Mike (Twin) Sullivan* of Boston sefore the PaclQc athletic club tonight iftfr escaping defeat for five rounds. \u25a0•'armer was no match for his opponent jnd his seconds threw up. the sponge when a knockout was Inevitable. : SULLIVANWHIPS FARMER 9 tiabuiiQt Constipcftion flay be permanently 01ercorce by pn^r pe«*sonal efforts witKtVje assistance | cf theory? Truly ben£^icml laxativt? remedy, Oyrup c| !i^ ond U'ulrejSertnfl, ! which enables one to |orm regular ! habits tially so that assistance io ott- ; lure may be gradually expensed w'ltV v hen no longer needed as the best of remedtes,when rcqiiirecl^areto assist nature ana not to supplant the natur- 1 cl junctions, whicK must depend ulti- mately upon proper, noucisnment, \ proper ef|orts,and risht Uvino gencralh': loget its oenojieiat ejjects, aUms buy the genuine ** 'j martu.|octure«lby the v California Fig Syrup Co. oniy SOLP BYALL LEADSNC DRUGGISTS one sizeoi^ly, re^ukur price 50( p«r Bottia STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS AND 4JTAIE3 INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK. IN THK STATE OF NEW YORK, on the 31sr day of December. A. D. 1906. *nd for tbe jesr emllns on that day. Pub- lished par3G«nt to tbe Provisions of Sectioo v *ll of the Political CcAt anrt c<»mrl!e<l from the ftnniutl statement Bled with the Insor&ace Coai- tnlssloaer of the State «f CaMfornia. CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock, paid up la Cssti ....'. ....si.noo.ooo.fK> ASSETS Real Estate owned by Company $1,129,473.00 Loans on Bond* and Mortsricr* 3,500.00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bond* owned hr Company... 2,494,782.75 Cash In Company's Office 5.237.72 Cash-in Banks 244,754.04 Interest due and accrued on Mort- \ Bases 14.03 Premiums ia due Coarse of Collec- tion* 333.330.37 Duo from other Companies for Re- insurance on Jesse* already paid.. 14.334. %1 -Total Assets .»4.g2*. 427.2ft LIABILITIES Losses adjusted aad unpaid $76.717. ."1 Losses In process of Adjustment or In Swponse 181.702. 2S Losmb resist**!, including expenses.. 29.d1ti.63 Gross premium* on Fire Risks rnn- nln? one year or less. Sl.fiH>.- OSU.S9: reinsurance. 50 per cent. 809,543.44 Gross premiums on Fire Risks rnn- ntn? more than ona year. $2,343,- \u25a0 7C5.78: reinsurance pro rata 1.214.272.9.1 Allother liabilities 43,984. J» ToUl LUbUltle* $2,336,137.57 INCOME Net cash actually recelTed for Firs premiums $2,402,153.59 RecviTed for Interest oa Bonds and Mortgages 175.0© ReceiTed from Interest and dlTi- deDdi on Bonds. Stocks. Luans. and from all other sources ...... 151.705.97 RecelTed for Rents 73.252.83 Profit oo Sale or Maturity of Ledger Assets : . 55,434.5.1 Received for new Capital Stock 500.000.0u Premium on new Capital Stock .. 250,000. C0 ' Total Income .53.412.7M.Q-J EXPENDITURES Net amount paid for Fire Losses .(including $239,238.45. losaea of preTious years) $2,562. 325.«7 Dtvirtends to Stockholders 40.000.0U Paid or allowed for Commission ''\u25a0 "\u25a0-• ~ or Brokerase :....-... 453.U82.5T Paid for Salaries, Ftes. snil other - Chances 'for officers, clerks," etc.. 185,980.71 Paid for State, . National and Local taxes V. ..:.: 85.755.8S All other payments and expenditures 215.331.03 ', ToUl expenditures .•.*3.573.352.i:i I>BSffi^%WBS>WE*BBWBBEBHi;- \u25a0 Fire. Losses toccrred durins the year ..$2,557. 477. £fl RISKS AND PREMIUMS \u25a0- > Fire Kiaks. t Premiuma. Net amoent of Risks written dur- { Ing the year ..". . $301.454.711. 005 3,243,042.33 Net amount of Risks expired dur- lna the year 349.207.103. 1S 3.555.943.31 Net - amount In force December 31.. 1906 253.540.535.2S 3.962.540.65 R. EMORT WARFIELD. President. JOS. McCORD. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 2Cd day of January. 1907. CHARLE3 COGAN. Notary Public. CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager. ALFRED R. GRIMM, Aaat. Mgr. Montgomery Block, San Framctsco, Cal. : — — r — — * UXITED STATES BIIAXCH STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE AACHEN AND MUNICH INSURANCE COMPiNY OF AIX LA CHAPELLE OF GERMANTrON the 31st day of December. A. D. 1906. and for the year ending on that, day. Published pursu- ant to th» Proristons of Section 611 of th» ' Political Code and compiled from th» animal statement filed with the Insurance Commis- sioner of tbe State of California. \u25a0 ASSETS Ca«b Market Value et all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. .$1,331,192.50 Cash in \u25a0 Company's Office 42.75 Cash in Banks 26D.441.t53 Interest. due and accrued on all .. Stocks and . Bonds ........ ... 14.965. 00 Premiums In due Coarse of Collec- tion, ........ ."........ 133,438.27 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. 43.263. 1S Total Assets ..*... ..$1.7ft4.343.58 UABILITIES. """ Losses adjusted and unpaid........ $12,0C0.53 Losses ' In process of Adjustment or in Suspense :..' 193.356. 9« |Losses resisted, including expenses. 13.300. SJ Gross premiums on Fire Rhk* ran- ; ninjr one year or less, $709,533.57; reinturance; 50 p«r cent..... 353,787. 7» ' Gross premium* on Fire Risks run- ning - more than one year, ' $343,- 204.27; relnscrancs pro rata.. 460.250.92 [ All other liabilities 1,878.43 Total, Liabilities .«1.034,5«.V51 INCOME " Net cash actually receiTed for Fire . premiums .... . .'TT.Zi~.t77'i ... , . $1. 000.96-4. 32 RecelTed ' from " Interest and diTi- dends ' on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources <Sl,"ltt.£4 RwreiTed, from -Home Office 2.964,432.67. Total Income .£4jwisw«j« EXPENDITCKES Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Inclodlnsc $65,249.64. losses of prerlous yean) \u25a0 $3,318,940.97 raid or allowed for Commission \u25a0or Brokerage 220,238.73 Paid for . Salaries. Fees, and other charges for officers, clerka.. etc. .. 66,342.02 ! Paid for State. National and Local' | taxes .....,..,.."......> 32.913. «1 Allother payment* and expenditure^ "O.SSfl.io Remitted to Horn* Office ......... 13.452.63 .Total Expendltnre* ,'. .rt.TZt.iTS.fla iire. Losses iacorred during the year ...$3,460.1«5.27 I ' . RI3KS AND PREMIUMS -.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•,\u25a0-.; >FtreßUks.| Premluan. i Net amount of Rl«k* ~~~ 1 - wrlten :dnring the year, .............. $105,656,423 $X,321.T79.83 Net \u25a0\u25a0 amount of.:- Risks ; expired daring : the year ............... 96,567.144 1.220.532.30 i Net amount la - force -amaft^ai AnmhsmmmSh December 31. 1906.. | 127.123,450 1^32.739.54 .. J. Al KEL.^EY. Mana^or for United 9tat*M. Subscribed »nd swim to before 'me. • thia 24th day of j January, 1907. - C. M. DOUGHTT. Notary Pnbhe. CBWRBEBTHE.Hr, Mau S n, r ALFRED U. GRIMM, Ant. Mr. ; ilontggmcrr Block, Saa Fraaciaco, CaL Warning' to Men In mt vrrj- ex- . /(•*'/s§3K3§^v tenslTe practice I f^ir "^O haTe learned a i&r few truths that sff I are undeniably of j^»>. - jg SERIOUS, aad _A^- y*(L I so callftl "lncnr- fSSST able caws" are' dne \u25a0 usually . to. mStV^V. \ "1^- NEGLECT and SjP DKf.AY. Acnln I *\ know that uianr \ X^^ajis^^ta men suffer for \ \ .. YEARS and prac- W^ X \ A N tloally RU I X VT •!*W THEIRHEALTH rio«*«» -%tii». FOREVER trying -n. ? ?, I"',, to dose them- rte Leading SpecUUst selTes.wlth some patent ' nostrnm that nerer could cure. . And, further. It Is erident that many . men' willrun to what they call "cheap" treatment. NO = TREATMENT AT ALL is what "cheap" treatment means In nine cases out, of ten. The last stat* of the man is worse : than, the first. It. Is NEVER TOO LATE to : get on the right path, but at tbe same time remember that yon CANNOT GET THERE TOO SOON. The best help la the world Is none too . good for yon : you cannot jret It too quickly^ I otter It to you at the lowest fees possible. \u25a0 YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED I CURE PERMANENTLY \u25a0Weaknesn. Varlcocele, Loam? a, Hy- drocele, Stricture, Contracted Dl»- : order*, ' -Contagious Blood Poison, etcigndß Advice and Consultation Free DR. MILES & CO. ' 1603 Fllliaore St. Cor. Geary, / / » San Franel.ico." Cal. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cared \u25a0The X-Ray used to -find the: seat of . the • trouble., ••: ~ - , ' We -cure under a positive guarantee all diseases of^MEN.- VARICOCEL.E. NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLADDER KIDNEY and ' CONTRACTED CONDI- TIONS, v - \u25a0 NOTE THESE PRICES: . VAniCOCELE .... . . . ; ....$lO $-20 HVDROCELE ... ... .".'. . .. 5—.-15 OBSTRUCTIONS". ../... t.. ."5 to NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.. JU^. to DISCHARGES :........ s— :i« BLOOD P0150N1NG. ....... lO__* »0» 0 GENERAL DEBILITY. .... .1 in BLADDER AILMENTS..... 3—.-X KIDNEY- AILMENTS; . . .-;"- 10—^2.% Consultation ami Examination FREE NO MONEY REQUIRED TO CO3I- Mj;>qß TREATMENT-. CAUFteliailCAl INSTITUTE '\u25a0>-: ;-.:> fltW^ lßNT'-tET, STREET -: SAN ; ll»'l!{tfc«'iSCO,'-.l I »'I!{tfc«'iSCO, '-. CALIFORNIA . Hours-Jwx'i/. 31. to 4iP."M. and 6 to f P. M. \u25a0 Snndays-.IQ t> 12 M. only. ju£&&&sMKEN AND WOMEN. <SBKHFtJraxg^^ DhBig G for nnn»ti.-»J «wr hiui «*tv«9 dltch«rg»«,lnn«mm»tioa», PltSin'ttMllSCHO^CAlCO. gent or polsonoof. Ol irtA, O«CIIUTI,OJPW ' S ««M by Bra«StM* g V. »>*«.iap or Mot In plat* wrappw.l Vfflf^aPßrß li-00. •«\u25a0 S bottle* $2.79. >^

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Page 1: The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1907-11-28 [p 9] · A cable, dis-patch from London says Tommy Burns and Gunner Moir met last night at the National sporting club to select a

NASHVILLE, Tenri., Nov. 27.—JohnMosh-er, a trainer on the stock-farm'ofR.\ C

"Brien, near; here.^was :'kicked ,'ahdpawed to dj?ath:by the race ,horsed Ker-.cheval,Winner.ofjthe^Burns handicap inCalifornia,;the.^Cumberland Derby hereand other: notable 2 fixedievents at 'vari-ous tracks east and west. ;•

Kercheyal Kicks HisTrainer to Death

COURSIXG AT lAGLESIDEA ciever field of greyhound 3are en-

tered: in the special holiday stakewhich will-be run today at Ingleslde.There are 32 dogs entered in this eventand some betting should result. ,Racingstarts at noon. The drawing follows:

Thirty-two, dog holiday stake^ Reckless :Dar-otliy re. Itacclßuil, .Usby \u25a0 Aurora ts. May Gran-ard, Georgetown rs. llenlo Boy,- Golden Featherts. Ttppecanoe, Cljoo :Choo ts. Mas;i-r Lane,Bright Flower ts. Peddlar .Bauo, CorinthianFlyer ts. Singing Girl. Fetterless ts. Queen'sBeauty, Mohawk ts.. Fair Maid; White Uognevs. .Sebactopol, iEomcthlng Ilnadsome t«, 7heRowdy. Topaz ts." Fourpaw,' Busy Boy ts. PeterPan. Chlppaway ts. Show Me, The Mist ts.: MissFlora, Sampler ts. Kajrjred Actor.".;^S|gK»Sß

The drawing for the stakes to berun Sunday was also held last night.

J^here are two stakes ?down for de-isJon, a class stake and an open 'event.

The following: is] the drawing:Thlrtr-tiro <Jok open stake

—Reckless 'Acrobatr».. Mruio Boy,.f'agllsrri t«. :Ina !Olwms," Prim-rose rt. I'^orl'-KS Heauty, Rose of Gold to: Golden

e;i.tp .11, BJark Tom \u25a0 tr. :Itaby Aurora; "DanFinnlca n.. tb. ;Georgetown, .-.', Wild :Gns t«.;BigChief, Irtmhooße :t».:I'onjrenle,' The Limit t§.

Queen of Soutb, .Gold .-Mask -n.*Jim'Madden,

Little Wood t». Curry. Mis* Flora «. Four. Paw,Tbe Peddlar vs..BarrarotUa, Lady Leeda tb.Col-carl North, .. Lady Honesty \u25a0 vs. Amandan,' SilverMnck vs.- IJu*y Boy. > . _ . \u25a0 .

Ttalrty-two Aog champion stake— Bear 'Admiralts. Gertrude.' Real Rocker t«.' Stanley R, Myrtlevs.'

The Crowd, Roman-Money/ ts. \u25a0 Race - King,

Presto ts. Rocked Asleep,-Royal ,Gold <rs. Elea-

nor 'B, Roman ;Actress rs. Lady Fleldwlck.<Joldpn Tralee Ts.Traiee's Best,- Alble Royal vs.Richard Anton. WUd Wood -ts. • Tralee- Girl.Clyde t«. Our Porto, h Burton. t»." Inglewood. Lady,Kelp vs. Gallant;Boy,:The

-Gorernor •ts.'

-Little

Wedgewood, .Bon- Amit.T».' Tralee' Lad,' CousinJack rv.vWalla Walla.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—A cable, dis-patch from London says Tommy Burnsand Gunner Moir met last night atthe National sporting club to select areferee for -their championship fightto take place at that club December 2.

Burns insisted that a nonmember ofthe* club should serve as third, man Int.lie. ring and this at once rained arumpus. For a while it appeared thatthe figiit would be declared off. as bothsides were unyielding^: Finally Burns

;»!!<\u25a0<*. for"a "showdown," and the club3?!loia]s weakened.'

''

Eugene Hellborn, a noted sportsman,was finally decided »ipon. He has ac-!cepted and has so notified Burns, Moirand the club officials.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Wellborn to RefereeBurns-Moir Fight

;"Civil.Engineer P. L. Reed is detachedfrom duty, at? the General -electric.com-pany,': Schenectady.i N.;.Y.;^November 27 *

to the navyyard.Puget'sound.' ;,

"First; Lieutenant, Charles H. Mayo,Tenth iC&valry.-^upon. the. expiration, ofhis present ileave ;, wlllfproceed to SanFrancisco and1:report Ito the ;corhmand-lng/genefal,ii department of California,'for duty.pending.the sailing of a trans-port'upon .which, he 'may;secure: trans-portation,'- when he iwill,join his .regi-ment in the

'Philippines- .

/Navyv orders%Clvll 'engineer A. C.Lewererii:is;detached :froni duty at thenavyiyard.H Puget [sound; ,January /4,H. todvty.WithIthe head of. theof-v yards andidocks, navy "yard, Mareisland.' -'.

1!v;;~!'..'-::;'/.":.-.--.' :'\\u25a0'",'-' '\u25a0',-' :,.

Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Ladri, ad-jutant general, is relieved from duty "inthe *adjutant ;general's office and will'proceed^ toY San. Francisco in !time '•" tosail for, the: Philippines 6Ti" April 5.',^:

Major William /Lasslter,: having ire-ported >his

* arrival*at;- San , Francisco;

will:proceed ;to '\u25a0 San Antonio ,for 'duty.

Major;GeorgeMcK. ."Williamson, quar^termaster,' having.reported his arrival atSan Francisco^ .will>report to the quar-ftermaster Vat! San 'Francisco for tem-porary/ duty as his assistant. .V;\' \u25a0\u25a0".':

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Army :or-ders: . Captain Walter IGordon, '

Eight-eenth infantry; is detailed as a memberofthe general' staff and is relieved ofhis present .duties and .will:report » totheIcommanding, general \of the Philip-pinesIfor. duty.w':i\

ORDERS FOR ARMY OFFICERS

Gibbons jumped into prominence inthis country by defeating Bull Mc-Carthy of Philadelphia and soon after-ward defeated Andy Bowen at New Or-leans in a 45 round battle.

He also fought -Jack McAuliffe forthe championship of America. at Ho-boken. "Gibbons was in the UnitedStates cavalry during the . Spanish-American war. . A-

PATERSON, N. ;J., Nov. 2T.—AustinGibbons, who brought the lightweightchampionship of ;England to Americaseveral years ago by defeating StantonAbbott, is ill at St. Joseph's hospitaland cannot recover.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

AustinGibbons DyingatPaterson,NSJ.

.Some of the most important sales arethe following:iThe Hlbbard

-place to

O. F..Stewart, -s for" s4,soo ;• the Limerickplace to AV.S. Hood, for 14.500; the Fir-chow 'farm of 40 'acres ;to T, J. MoffHt,for

"J4,ooo;rthe Dorn ,residence to MissM.rCrawford," for "$2.000; . the Nichols

residence to C. H.Blake, for $1,200; theJennings 30;acre .farm in Maywoodcolony to L." J.Osgood, for $3,500^ andother: miscellaneous sales amountingto' over 910,000.'-'.

'

CORNING, Nov. 27.—The financial sit-uation has rather increased than de-creased the sales "of real estate in thissection and; upon good authority thestatement is made; that, fully $30,000of jsales; and' transfers" of property, inCorning ..and the > Maywood coloniesalone have been,: made. v

Residents Sell Lands to Settlers andInvest Money in More

Acreage

MANY REALTY TRANSFERSDESPITE THE STRINGENCY

The following are among, those nom-inated for. the Norfolk,handicap: ';LosAngeleno, Mamie .Algol, ,El Primero,"Reservation, .. Bragg, -Elie, ;Avontellus,WoodsmanX: Montgomery, Miss : Rillle,Dr.".Leggo, Attila.J.R.; Laughrey, Ben-volio,' Vinceritio, 'Ramus,. ;Wexford,Adonis, Llvius, Prince of -Orange, J.;F.Donohue andDusty Miller. r

The Los Angeles -Derbj-, to be ,";runMarch 7, 1908, contains the followingamong the 85 named: Colonel" Bob,Magazine, Burt G. Lewis, Early:- Tide,Glorlo, Mcellck, Uncle, Kintuck, JohnnyEdwards, Raleigh, L. C. Wldrig, E.M.Fry, CYAW Burt, Stanley Fay 'and Cen-ter shot. 7 .".- :' .[-;' \u25a0- \u25a0

' • : \u25a0• : \u25a0 '\u25a0' ';::\u25a0-'

The followingare among. those namedin the. California handicap, to be runFebruary 1: W. H. Carey, Arinio, Her-man, Acrobat, .Mark' Antony 11, Rifle-man, Montgomery, Tony .Faust. 'Veil,Meelick, Logistilla,Mamie Algol,Lisaro,Chimney Sweep. Colonel Jack, ;;CorkHill,Johnny ;Edwards, J. R. Laughrey,Preen, Bob Ragon,'. Light Wool, PeterSterling, Edwin Gum,~ Stanley Fay, Ed-win T. Fryer, Ampedo and Perjuicio.

The Pomona handicap,; to be run onthe opening day, willhave a fairly good

field. Among the 62 named are Ed Al-vey's. Colonel Bob, E. J. Baldwin's Cru-zados, L. A. Bonsack's;Pantoufle, ,R. F.Carman's Fleming and Acrobat^ Denny

Brothers' Aunt 'Polly, S. C. Hildreth'sMeelick arid Veil,I.H. Miller's .-Jocund,R. Restorick's Sanfara and J.J. Walsh'sSir Edward. ,

- :

Nominations for the Arcadia stakestotal 1,296, which is far in excess of theAscot record. ;

Arcadia NominationsAre Numerous

Lawrence GVanneld of the Olympicclub tried out Harry Stremmel of theHawthorne club, and the pair boxedthree fast rounds, drawing, applausefrom the spectators. Thomas Poulsonof the Hawthorne club and GeorgeLawrence of the San Francisco athleticclub showed skilfwith the gloves. M."V.Huarte of Los Angeles went on withMatt Granfleld of the Olympic club. Tnelatter thought it was to be a mild af-fair, but the visitor, started to make arecord for himself. This forced Gran-field to take the aggressive; and therewas some lively going for a time. Try-

outs will be: held again" next Wednes-day, when a more ambitious programwillbe arranged by Prendergast.

The bouts, which jconsisted of threerounds each, were held in an improvisedring in the handball courts of the clubnear its Eddy street home. There wasquite a gathering of club members, al-though no particular announcementwas made of the affair. NBillyGran-field acted as referee and .John A.Kennedy as time keeper.

The first steps toward the revival ofamateur boxing were taken at: theOlympic club last night, when threepairs of boxers tried out In an effortto find some material for a tournamentto be held early next year. Nick Pren.dergast, the boxing commissioner o£the club, was in charge of the affairand scored a signal success.

Olympic Men ReviveAmateur Boxing

TWO ATTORNEYS MUSTFACE FELONY CHARGES

Accused of Subornation ofPerjury in a Los

-Angeles Case

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES/. Nov. 27.—-As a/;re-sult of the arrest recently of OscarChavez, ;manager of the Santa Barbarabaseball team, ,on a charge of subor-nation of perjury, two Los Angelesattorneys : are :almost ;certain" to ;beobliged to- defend themselves /againstcharges of felony. As soon as theperiod of legal holidays ends and thegrand'" jury-,resumes "work, the casesagainst the attorneys willbe presentedbofore that^body.

Chavez was formerly a private detec-tive' and .worked ron the; Arriaz divorcecase, in which there was such flagrantperjury, that one' witness is now. serving10 V years iin','- Folsom and another !hasconfessed that he swore falsely underthe;pay; of Chavez.

It is now'alleged that .Chavez has

made"; a 'written v confession that Uwoattorneys enlisted his services, suppliedthe money for the . payments made toseveral -persons who perjured them-selves; and:- knew of \the- details of thedeal made by Chavez with these .wit-nesses. • ;;;\u25a0'{,':\u25a0\u25a0'Until the case can be 'taken be-fore; the;grand juryithe district attor-ney,, refuses !;to make public,the

*names

of-

thoC attorneys, -because 'In'; order,, toobtain i'a*conviction*it'/will be necessarj-to'"procure "something; more than theur.Eupported rconfession'of Chavez. Sev-eralv detectives ;: are looking up \u25a0 cor-roLorative evidence. .:\u25a0".

' "•\u25a0'{:'

TRANSFER OF UYENOIS NOT A NEW STEP

.Consul Gazetted for Sydney,Post'

During Trip toJapan in April

WASHINGTON,- Nov.;27.-T-Apropos ofthe 'transfer; of. Klsaburo 'Uyeno, theJapanese. consul cat?; San J Francisco,Y toSydney, :Australia, it twas learned sft.theJapanese embassyr;tonight;: that Xhistransferstook :cplace; :last

-spring.; He

had jbeen^ consul in San*. Francisco -forsix years' and would' have ;gfone back to\u25a0Japan ]under '.'ordinary "circumstancestwo years ore.• Owing vto j.various'; circumstances.

however.i'he^wasfeaDecially; requestedby.'the fJapanese!: govwrhmehV, to

'remain

atjhis'post.'-;.. He ', reached ;;Japan -'April

281last :and :was gazetted 'soon *after totake > the ;placed atiSydney. , Uyeno -isregarded 'as {one of !the ,ablest

'consuls

in;:the :Japajiese consular "; service, aman" of twide -.experience ?and ;peculiarlyfitted,to handle: delicate questions.' ;

FOUR KILLED BY-YA4VISEL PASO, -.Texas,- Nov.,27.^-Members

of a:prospecting \u25a0; party iwho,have rbeenln|the rstated of]Sonora.,% Mexico,;bring ra'story^bfibutcheryj byjTaqulS Indians,; Inwhich*fourjpersons ,were killed and twoinjuredjv; The* lndians ;attacked Ja'pacljtrain ?arid scattered \u25a0 proyisiona Tin *,thetrain;over; a distance '\u25a0 of several" miles.

.;At her :command, the intelligent ani-mai performed several .tricks. Mrs.Tully:was so 'overjoyed Ithat- she wept.

The horse is now in a fine box stalland willbe shipped to Vacaville. *

Mrs..Tully at once went to the stableand made inquiry:for her horse. Sheasked that the animal 'be turned loosein the stable and her. request wasgranted. As soon^as the horse saw itsmistress it came 'dashing toward herand gstve every

;evidence within itspower of joy at seeing her. Itfollowedher from, place to- place: with^its muz-"zle ,on her. shoulder ., and In \u25a0many waysshowed that ;recognized 'her.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Hector, thepet horse,, for which .Eleanor Gates(Mrs. Richard Walton^ Tully), the Cali-fornia writer, has been seeking formonths, has been "found as a result ofthe publication of the news of her Jongquest. Mrs. Tullywas notified yesterdaythat her horse was at the Westlakestables, where it had been for monthsat the expense of the Southern Pacificcompany, because the railroad: had lostall,'means of identifying;' the 'animal,and the matter of the" payments of itsboard having passed) to another depart-ment the horse was forgotten."

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Southern Pacific CompanyHolds Animal for r

Its Owner

ELEANOR GATES FINDSHER LONG LOST STEED

Francisco Lopez, Twice Mar-ried, Will Lead Josefa

Dominguez to Altar

WAITS FOR 23 YEARS

Santa Barbara GirlRemainsTrue to the Lover of

Her Youth

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

/SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 27.—A, ro-mance'begun' 23 «years ago in this cityand continued through two marriagC3of one of the parties willculminate to-morrow, morning- at the Roman Catholicchurch here, when Francisco Lopez, 42years old, will wed the sweetheart ofhis»youth, Josefa Dominguez, the sameage.

Both arc natives of California andresidents of this city. Twenty-threeyears ago Francisco and Josefa weresweethearts? They were engaged to b-jmarried, but trouble arose and after *alovers'" quarrel they parted.

Lopez married several" years after-ward and his. wife died three yearslater.\ After six years of loneliness hemarried again.' His second wifa diedthree years ago., During all~ these .years, however, Jo-sefa Doming-uez never, married. Sheloved Francisco. The two met here re-cently and the old time love was re-newed. This time- there will be noslip. The license was procured todayand tomorrow the marriage will takeplace..

'\u0084 ;

LEASES >EW HOTELSACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.—Albert Bet-

tens of San Jose, who has secured a 10yejir lease on the proposed new hot^lwhich is to be erected by the improve-ment bodies of this city in the nearfuture, is now here concluding negotia-tions. \u25a0 The building will cost $500,000.A site at Tenth and X streets has beenpurchased.

'in11•>\u25a0

~<»r \u25a0—ii iflKnrTMrfiffßpnfcr^[>6Tsr\u25a0'

\u25a0

Big Four In the Harbor Again

Admiral Dayton's squadron, betterknown as "the big four," returned tothis port yesterday afternoon and willremain in man-of-war row for severalweeks. The flagship "West Virginia,commanded by

'Captain Milton, led the

way in through the Golden gate, fol-lowed by, the Pennsylvania, Marylandand Colorado. Since leaving here theships have visited Santa. Barbara, SanDiego, Venice and Longbeach .and atevery port of call officers and men. par-ticularly the men, were entertainedroyally.In Los Angeles the bluejacketswere given free transportation on thestreetcars. At1 each port- of call thesailors returned the- hospitality of thecitizens In a series of hops. Everyjack tar in the fleet is already lookingforward to a return to the sunny

tsouth,

where they found California hospitalitycombined with, sunshine that nevergrew dim. Much of the energy of theofficers .was devoted during the south-ern cruise,; to recruiting and the shipsbrought back 200 fine specimens ofyoung America who have enlisted toserve the flag. The repairs that theships need willnot be made at present,owing to the fact that the navy yardshave all the work they .can attendto Just now,. and none of the workto be 3done

'Is• urgent.

MONEY \FOE iCITT-IEMPLOYEB-iTrwtirer:Bantei -'gladdenedItbe; hearts • of,« mnniclpaI>em-,ployes J yesterday^by ipayingitbelr

'Norember ;*»l-_

aryidemands kin"order •. that '\u25a0 th^yi'mlght:!>e ablet» jthoroughly enjoy ;ThankuiTUur.

-•

-

The Acme is a steel vessel of 2,987tons net register, and is i~he '\u25a0 largestsailing craft that eVer entered the Co-lumbia river, being about 80 tons largerthan -the' German ship Alsternlxie. Itbelongs \u25a0 to the .Standard oil companyand came. here to load lumber for NewYork. -.'\u25a0 -;\u25a0 \u25a0':/'-. .'/

"~, . . ,' ;/

The bark made the run across theocean, in'31 days in spite of Its crip-pled condition and the. fact that forsix days it virtuallystood still. Twenty-five'days is considered a, fast passage.The 'Acme;sighted V the Columbia riverlightship yesterday .evening, but as astrong \u25a0 gale' was blowing

"and a high

sea. running ;it;stood -out to-sea again,returning this morning, when it waspicked up by the tug, Wallula, .PilotWood placed on. board and towed intoport,-.

Believing.that the bark was doomed,Captain McKay: had the boats pro-vistoried and I every preparation wasmade to leave the craft at a moment'rnotice. .The loss of the masts light-

ened the bark materially, so that therestowing ot the ballast could proceedto

-better advantage, / but the crew

workedv almost lncessantly^for fivedaysand .nights before the vessel wasrighted.;

:All";hands went below and workedlike Trojans for several hours tryingto restow the ,ballast and right thevessel. :The craft, however, continuedto settle, ;and' as \u25a0it was in imminentdanger of .turning turtle Captain Mc-Kay at ,!,2 o'clock that afternoon gaveorders to cut away, the back stays, threetopgallant -masts, royal

~yards .and up-

per and lower "topgallant, yards. Nearlyall the upper ;gear was , thrown over-board. .'. i:~t

.The, Acme sailed from the Japaneseport; on October, 25. She .carried 1,200tonsVof sand ballast, -well tamped andsecured,- with"shifting boards, and,'- .Inaddition, ;had .15 ;tons .'of rock ballast.On the \u25a0* morning of

'November 2, the

sixths.'day out, the vessel tripped ona.ihuge .sea, lurched to the '\u25a0. starboardarid -; went;on \u25a0 Its»beam \u25a0 ends, with itslower

'yards . inV the ..water. V So. severe

wa-i the shock' that the shifting;boardswere torn up and the ballast was hurledagainst the deck /and then', to the star-board; side,; holding the ,craft down.

ASTORIA,Nov. 27.—Lyingon itsbeamends :in;midoceari for nearly"six days,its 'crew y-.-working.* incessantly ;: to. rerstow, the shifted* ballast, its three top-gallant _masts* cut away to • lighten \u25a0 thevessel Iand 3;:its lower gear triced upto enable the crippled craft ;to workits 'way to port ;were part of the ter-rible experiences- of the big fourmas tedi-7American': • bark . Acme, whichlimped;Into,Astoria, harbor today, 32days ;from Hlogo, Japan. "That the barkwas 'not-; lost \u25a0 was due. wholly to theseamanship of its master, Captain A.F. McKay,

LandT.o J the hard, unceasing

work of the crew.

't.'-.<\u25a0: ::'•\u25a0:*\u25a0\u25a0

~\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 •

SPECIAL DISPATCH,TO-THE CALL '

Ballast Shifts and RiggingIs Cut Down to Save

Crippled Vessel

RUI^MASTS INTO SEA

Crew of the American BarkIf Acme Toils for Days

to Prevent Wreck

> The ;special banking committee wasInstructed to examine into the methodsemployed by the" California "banks intheir business and .J5.000 was placedat the disposal of the -committee to de-fray its expenses.-

Controller Nye has jhanded the. wholematter, over to the attorney general,who -will render a& opinion. Until hvsgetsthis opinion,; Nye declares, he .willnot allow any of the claims for the ex-penses of the jointIcommittee from th©senate and assembly.

That such resolutions, must;be passedby .a,: two-thirds -vote;of. the assemblyand.that the resolution was not passedby a two-thirds vote. \u25a0

That Speaker Beardslee of the assem-bly declared the resolution out of,order;

;That^Governor Gillett did riot includethe -examination of banking methods; inhis :proclamation Iforfan extraordinarysession.- -J:.'. '\u25a0 ;\u25a0 ;W'".: '''^:-^'f' ''-r-:1

'SACRAMENTO, Nov. :27.—Grove L."Johnson, :chairman -of. the ;- judiciarycommittee of .the ..assembly, has filedwithjController A. :B..Nye a protestagainst the payment by the state of theexpenses of the banking/committee. Heclaims that^i t is illegalifor. the control-ler- tofallow the :expenses of ', the com-mittee and bases his protest on the fol-lowihg^grounds:. ';':,.;:\u25a0. /; . .' _ ';'.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO;THE CALL

Asks Attorney General foran Opinion^in the;

CONTROLLER AGREES

Files Protest; Against Pay-ment of That Body's

Expenses

Lowe Discusses NewAuto Association

"Dollar for dollar, horsepower forhorsepower, weight for weight, relia-bility for reliability, the Americanmanufacturers of motor cars, have thefoicigners backed off jthe boards, asthey practically acknowledged whenthe announcement was %nade by prom-inent importers that th^ price of for-eign built machines would be reducedto the point of actual competition,"said B. P. Brinegar of the Pioneer au-tomobile company. "It has been ex-pected for several seasons that theAmerican methods of manufacturewould bring our cars to the front, butthe time had been postponed by toomany changes being made from yearto year by the different factories in-stead of taking a design and steadilyin.proving upon it, as the foreignershavci done almost from the first."

E. L.Leon of San Jose has returnedto his home after a trip to this cityin his Thomas Flyer, jMrs. Fay andMiss Adams of Burlingame were hisgutsis.

R. P. Burr of Sacramento, accom-panied'by his family, was in town fora day or two after having made atour of Placer county. Burr,- who. isone of the most .enthusiastic automo-bihsts In the capital, states that he ispletsed with his trip through the pic-turesque county, 'where a great dealof interest is being taken in the atuo-mobile. The outlook for the automo-bile in Sacramento is constantly im-proving, as the businessmen are com-mencing to see the advantages of itsus.» in the furtherance of their pur-suit*. .:"";-7O':

.All the entry blanks and the otherliterature outlining the policy to befollowed are in the hands of the pres-ident, but willnot be. given out untilactive work begins. Said Lowe yester-day ,

VWe feel that this is not the /timeto start the building up of. the - newassociation. Most of the owners ofautomobiles are men of affairs, and atthe present time, considering the moneymarket, are busy with business. Tostart now would be to use up our am-munition, but it will not' be long be-fore we begin work, for the moneyquestion will shortly- be settled. I'feelthat by the first of February every-thing willhave assumed a normal con-dition."

1* P. Lowe, president of the Califor-nia state automobile association, re-turned yesterday from a trip throughthe southern part of the state. Inspeak-ing cf the launching of the new stateautomobile organization, Lowe said thatthft ofilcers were ready to begin anactive campaign, and, in fact, had beenfor some time. .

By R. R. I'Hommedieu

President Declares Only Condi-tion of Money' Market Is

Delaying Propaganda

Make the Giant CalifornianBoxer d 6 to 10 Favorite

Over Jack Sullivan

Owen Moran. the English featherweight, will get his first Impression ofAmerican racing on Saturday, when hewfllbe the, guest of Willie Applegateand- Tommy Murphy of the Westernclub at the track across the bay.

The boxing willcommence this after-noon with a bout between Alf Wicks,the)- English trainer of dwen Moran.and the Congo Coon. The boxers willenter the ring at 1:30 o'clock. Thisbout is scheduled to ko eight rounds.The hear/ weights will be in the ring*f?:15 and if the bout goes the limitthey will be through by 4 o'clock,which "will give the spectators an op-portunity to get back to town in due•season for their Thanksgiving dinners.

it has not been necessary to give!i.->!ri;m- decisions here for some time(•\u25a0>..-'.. as all the bouts have been endedi>y the knockout route, and the meetingt.-'.'ay i5not expected to prove an ex-i-eption to this rule. It is scheduledf.»r ?5 rounds and this should provesufficient* time to develop a- winner.Of th<> fights won by Kaufman theloosest went only 10 rounds. IfSul-livan can puzzle his opponent with hisdefense the bout should go longer thanthis, as the visiting boxer usually winsby wearing down his man gradually.

In the meeting to4ay Sullivan willhave to bring into play all his boxingskill and knowledge of ring tactics toofTset the great advantage of KaufmanIn weight, height and reach. It isestimated he will outweigh Sullivan35 pounds. Kaufman is also a muchharder hitter than the Boston twin andin the past any man he hit went down.Tiie Californian is being groomed forthe heavy weight championship and hemost win today to be taken seriously.A defeat at the hands of Sullivanwould give him a setback from whichhe could not recover and would puthim out of the race entirely.

Sullivan has been attending strictlyto business, in his quarters across thebay at San Rafael. He has trainedhard and should have no excuses tooffer on this score. Sullivan knowsKaufman's style thoroughly, as hetrained him at Los Angeles for twofights. These were with Dave Barryand George Gardner, both of which hewon. It was thought by some peoplewhen the match was made that thefriendship between the men wouldcome to the surface in this match.There is no chance for this, as fightingis a matter of business with Sullivanand sentiment cuts no figure with himonce he steps inside the ropes of aring.

". , "\u25a0

Delaney wired to Manager Jim Cof-froth on Tuesday noon that Kaufmanv-ould work yesterday, but upon hisarrival In Oakland that night hechanged his plans. Kaufman did notcome to this city until yesterday,spending the previous night with rela-tives across the bay. Delaney expresseshimself as pleased with his man's con-dition and that will satisfy the major-ity of the men who will be at theringside today, as the veteran traineris one of the best judges in the country.

The betting men must take Kauf-man's form on faith this time, as theyhave only BillyDelaney's word as tohis condition. Kaufman did' all histraining at Harbin springs, so it is notpossible to get a line on his presentform. He boxed every day in hismountain retreat with clever "DenverEd" Martin, and is said to have gainedIn specd

—something he needed badly,

as his footwork In the past has beennoticeable for its absence.

-So sure are his backers that Kaufman

willwin that they are willingto wager«yen money that he will stop Sulli-van inside of IS rounds. The confl-aence of Kaufman's backers has not.disturbed Sullivan's admirers, and theywere around last night taking up all-the' bets offered. Some of the bettorsapparently overlooked the CalifornianIlls-last time out and they are not tol>e caught napping .again. His lastfight was with Mike Sciireck, and thelatter was a 6 to 10 favorite. He madeJio stand against the hard hittingCal-jfornian, who was returned an easy

\u25a0winner.

Al Kaufman. California's most prora-tsing young heavy weight boxer, hasbeen made a strong 6 to 10 public choiceover Jack (Twin) Sullivan for their-5 round fight, which will be decidedthis afternoon at Coffroth's Missionstreet arena. Kaufman's superiorweight Ss the chjef factor upon whichhis backers are depending for himto be returned the victor.

Backers of KaufmanAre Confident

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL;-

NEW ORLEANS,! Nov. 27.—

The run-ning: of the ateeplechase at City, parktoday developed a scandal, H. Pollock,

the rider of Full of Fun. a heavily

played favorite, in the race, being:^sus-pended indefinitely for;a ride;about asbad as was ever seen at any of theNew Orleans tracks.

Full of Fun was a strong publicchoice. He is a clever, fencer. and hadworked well enough to beat the lot hewas asked' to meefinthis, event!" Pol-lock ;apparently made. no effort to win.'He permitted the: horse to drop" out ofthe running- in the early stages, androunding the S turns went to the

'ex-

treme outside. The ground he lost bythese tactics put him out of the strug-gle and at no stage of the trip was heever within hailing distance' of theleaders.

The race 'developed into a sharpstruggle between" Pete. Vinegar andPeter Becker.' in which the former wonby a small margin. After the race thebook makers'; sheets ; were taken upand an investigation was started. Thestewards lost: no time in suspendingPollock. :..:-. '\u25a0

The officials, evidently intend rulingwith an iron hand this winter, andthose who have heretofore been', undersuspicion would'- do well to: walk achalk line if they want to escape'of-ficial censure.

There was adecided improvement inthe game all around this afternoon.Thetrack had dried |out/ the ifeces weremore keenly contested, speculation wasbrisker .and and .. the .crowd waslarger. ;A majority of the races result-.;ed in close finishes and In'two of them;the favorites won. ;Summaries:

FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs, 2year olds; purse 5400: ',Odds. Horse and Jockey. • ' '--*

Fin1-I—Al Muller (Minder) .......14-1

—Financier (C. Koerner) 2

3-1—

Divorce (V. Powers) ......;..; 3Time, 1:09 3-5. Brown Thistle, Major Mack.Pearla. Shakespeare. Matt Searcy, Silver Cup,Antone, Senator Pajnter, finished as named.

SECOND RACE— Selling; steeplechase, shortcourse; 4 rear olds and upward; purse $400:Odds. Horse and Jockey. ;•

-" . -Fin.

3-1—

Pete Vinegar (Welton) ................ .13-I—Peter Becker -(Yourellj-..:...-........... :2v-1

—Magic (E. HeWer) .3

Time. 3:03. - Uncle James. Full of Fnn,Ralph Reese, finished 'as .named. I.- \u25a0 \u25a0

" -\u25a0• -.:-. -

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:'THIRD RACE—Fire furlongs, 2 year olds;'purse $400:

Odds. Horse and Jockey. Fin.15-I—Melange fS. Flynnl .:.l

S-l—C. H. Shilling <F., Burton) 210-I—My Lore (W. Ott) ....:...... ....3Time, 1:03. Fresh, Sir Cyril, Wawa, Dinda,Bluleen, Cedar, finished as named.

FOURTH RACE—

Seven furlongs, 3 year oldsand upward; selling; purse $500:Odds. Horse and Jock*>y. . \u25a0 Fin.4-I—Ace High (P. Kellyl 13-1-ißefined (Hufnagel) 27-5

—Lens <C. KoernerV... M3Time, 1:30 3-5.* Miss Strome, Marsh Red-jn,

Alpenmaxcben, finished as named.

FIFTH RACE—Six Mrlongs, 3 year olds andupward; selling: purs* $400:Odds. Horse and Jockey. •

Fin.3-s—Fay fSkirven) ...14-I—McAllister (Sumtert ................... .25-I—Dapple Gold <W. Ott) .3

Time. 1:17. Steel Trap, Florentine, Sneer,La Cache, finished as named.

SIXTH RACE—MiI*and a sixteenth, 3 yearolds and upward: selling; purse $500:

-O<Id». Horse and Jockey.

* -Fin.

6-I—Jungle Imp (Mountain) 130-1

—Belleview (A. Pickens) ..2

S-5—

Charlatan (Delaby) '. ..3Time, 1:50 3-5. Chief .' Hayes,

*Anna Day,

Beau Brummcl, finished as . named.

Full• of Fun % Strong PublicChoice at New Orleans,

Not in Money

JockeySuspendedforRemarkable Ride

SHIP NARROWLYESCAPESSINKING IN MIDOCEAN

WILL WED FAITHFULSWEETHEART OF YOUTH

JOHNSON MAKES WARON BANK COMMITTEE

THE ;SA]ST CALL^T^ 1907.

Additional Sporting News

BILLIAB.B BOOK OW7TEB -FlNED—Sa muelWilson, proprietor of :a billiard:room*at 1107Golden Gate :arenue. • was ?Hn»<l;$30 by \u2666 JodgeSbortall j-«terday for"allowing boj-a* to-plarjjonland faUllards is hia u>-~»

5/'iDENVER>;Nov.i27.-i—BatUirig;Nelsdn'slatestfannounceraent-is.that.;ho will beonly'?,tooi glad";' to? fight;,,his old/ time.friend;;gPacky^)McFarland,.: the; /littleChicago^aniwhqjtiaslbeenvputtingj'emallfawayllatclyilnlthe|rihk.-/|The>Danesays ;he; isl*tiredfofjloafihg(and anxiousto tet-into /flfirhtine;to*s a«aJn. '/". ;

NELSON? ANXIOUS FOR FIGHTNAMES SECRET^ SERVICE CHIEF;DENVER, Nov. 27.—Chief John E.Wilkie lof.the.United States <secret ser-vice' has appointed ;'Rowland '-Goddardas •successor; to"Joseph :A^TValker.'\whowas killed near Durangovi^Goddard lwillhave \u25a0 charge lof[operations iltiii ltiitheTdis-trlct ;comprising;: Colorado. ViWyoming/Utah. Arizona' and New1Mexico.:'^'

RESULTS AT DENNINGBKNMXC, D.C.. Not. 27.—Result*:. J'lrgt r«r«. «lx.furJcmc»

—Firebrand won. San-

;i:.np second, BiUle Hlbba third. Time 1:17.S<>«>nd mcc, one mlU»—Malaga won. Norblt

:«"..n<i. SllTer-B*ll third. Tim* 1:47. -..-;\u25a0Third r*ce. Tbe Dixie.;ODe \u25a0 aad three-ouarter

iniie*^—Oracnlom *ron,-Perseverance second. -Two••Urtrrs. Time 3:13.

Fonrth '> race, six farlone'—

Hiako won, Braj-'B<Jofii» eec«iad, *Mi** Catesby third. ."\u25a0 Time••l^S-S.- GUaoas w»m. • bnt wan disqnalified.' .

lifta race. .<««? miJe—jkllien-. won. Kemptontor-ond. itat&eM third. Time 1:46. r~-

Kiith raw—

-Ml!* and ao^tphth—

Fancy BlrJwon. Hooray eecoaA, Dolly Spanker third. Time1

Serentb race, onemfJc—

Howard Sheen won,Hlch Jumper mcooO Ladf Ari« tbird. Time1:44 4-0. ".fMH

' '" '\u25a0\u25a0-• '

. STOCKTON, Nov. ;27^-r-Next /seasonJames, McHale.f the"; star. 'center,; fielderof .the Stockton; baseball ;\; teaminwillplay with Boston \u25a0/American •: team.*At;a';conference

*wlth ./John *

I.'j-Taylor,*the owner :of/;thatr dub,? an'/agreementwas ,reached ,im short 'order."-' BenIHen-derson,' who assisted

'in\ twirling Stock-

ton to victory. t will.be 'a memberjofjtheBoston national teaminextvyear/

McHALE ;GOES TO;BOSTON

;\u25a0 WASHINGTON,INoy! \u25a0 27,-^-At aVmeet-ings of senators ;present In the city fromOregon^Washington;^ ldaho 'and;;Mon-tana,last evening,^ an amendment' to theinterstate? commerce > law V was ;agreed(upon vihijresponse .to the

-demand of

the" shippers^of; lumber throughout .thePacinc';northwest,"<proMbiting any in-crease; of frailroad ratesfover^'tho^ ob-'jectlon'fof*theT^shipper Juntilf such iship'-per2 shall?" b^fgiven van •> opportunity \u25a0• tobeiheardlon^thejmerltsofithe'rate -be-fore ''. the \u25a0)interstate }.commerce 5 commis-sion,^ and \u25a0 such;, commission

"

shall?: holdthatithe :proposed increase is reason-able.

''-\u25a0 '.-: ;>,".-. _y}]L \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 7:~,\ ', \u25a0,\u25a0/'

TO AMEND COM^IERCE LAM'KENTUCKY SALE STOPPED

SPECIAL DISPATCU TO THE CALLLEXINGTON*. Ky., Nov. 27.—Because

it the heavy v withdrawals of hordes of-fered for sale at the Fasig-Tipton auc-tion h*re the sale was discontinued to-lay. It is believed the financial strin-?racy caused small prices to be offered»nd the big owners. were afraid to takehanrr*. B3B9SB6SSSBE

ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—The Alamedaand Stockton - state / leagHie *

teams areto play. at;Recreation \park ". Saturdayand 1Sunday, afternoons rat o'clock.1

The-; batteries cwlir- be:^Henderson,'Moßktman* and , Hackett -for,

-Stockton,

and: Baum, Nelson;an<i Byrnes for Ala.-;-meda. > .The Alameda UeairiUwillsent: several -piayers :r new.-* to- Alamedauniforms. . -»

STATE LEAGUE 'BASEBALL

IjOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.— KidFarmer$f Chicago manag-ed to stay 13 roundswith Mike (Twin) Sullivan* of Bostonsefore the PaclQc athletic club tonight

iftfr escaping defeat for five rounds.\u25a0•'armer was no match for his opponentjnd his seconds threw up. the spongewhen a knockout was Inevitable. :

SULLIVANWHIPS FARMER

9

tiabuiiQtConstipcftion

flaybe permanently 01ercorce by pn^rpe«*sonal efforts witKtVjeassistance

|cf theory? Truly ben£^icml laxativt?remedy, Oyrup c|!i ond U'ulrejSertnfl,

! which enables one to |orm regular!habits tially so that assistance ioott-; lure may be gradually expensed w'ltV

vhen no longer needed as the best ofremedtes,when rcqiiirecl^areto assistnature ana not to supplant the natur-

1 cljunctions, whicK must depend ulti-mately upon proper, noucisnment,

\ proper ef|orts,and risht Uvino gencralh':loget its oenojieiat ejjects, aUms

buy the genuine

** 'j martu.|octure«lby the v

CaliforniaFigSyrup Co. oniy

SOLP BYALLLEADSNC DRUGGISTSone sizeoi^ly, re^ukur price 50( p«rBottia

STATEMENTOF THE CONDITIONS AND 4JTAIE3

INSURANCE COMPANYOP NEW YORK. IN THK STATE OF NEWYORK, on the 31sr day of December. A. D.1906. *nd for tbe jesr emllns on that day. Pub-lished par3G«nt to tbe Provisions of Sectioo v*llof the Political CcAt anrt c<»mrl!e<l from theftnniutl statement Bled with the Insor&ace Coai-tnlssloaer of the State «f CaMfornia.

CAPITALAmount of Capital Stock, paid up

la Cssti ....'. ....si.noo.ooo.fK>

ASSETSReal Estate owned by Company $1,129,473.00Loans on Bond* and Mortsricr* 3,500.00Cash Market Value of all Stocks

and Bond* owned hr Company... 2,494,782.75Cash In Company's Office 5.237.72Cash-in Banks 244,754.04Interest due and accrued on Mort- \

Bases 14.03Premiums ia due Coarse of Collec-

tion* 333.330.37Duo from other Companies for Re-

insurance on Jesse* already paid.. 14.334. %1

-Total Assets .»4.g2*. 427.2ft

LIABILITIESLosses adjusted aad unpaid $76.717. ."1Losses In process of Adjustment or

In Swponse 181.702. 2SLosmb resist**!, including expenses.. 29.d1ti.63Gross premium* on Fire Risks rnn-

nln? one year or less. Sl.fiH>.-OSU.S9: reinsurance. 50 per cent. 809,543.44

Gross premiums on Fire Risks rnn-ntn? more than ona year. $2,343,- \u25a0

7C5.78: reinsurance pro rata 1.214.272.9.1Allother liabilities 43,984. J»

ToUl LUbUltle* $2,336,137.57INCOME

Net cash actually recelTed for Firspremiums $2,402,153.59

RecviTed for Interest oa Bonds andMortgages 175.0©

ReceiTed from Interest and dlTi-deDdi on Bonds. Stocks. Luans.and from all other sources ...... 151.705.97

RecelTed for Rents 73.252.83Profit oo Sale or Maturity of Ledger

Assets : . 55,434.5.1Received for new Capital Stock 500.000.0uPremium on new Capital Stock .. 250,000. C0' Total Income .53.412.7M.Q-J

EXPENDITURESNet amount paid for Fire Losses.(including $239,238.45. losaea of

preTious years) $2,562. 325.«7Dtvirtends to Stockholders 40.000.0UPaid or allowed for Commission ''\u25a0 "\u25a0-•

~

or Brokerase :....-... 453.U82.5TPaid for Salaries, Ftes. snil other-

Chances 'for officers, clerks," etc.. 185,980.71Paid for State, .National and Local

taxes V. ..:.: 85.755.8SAllother payments and expenditures 215.331.03', ToUl expenditures .•.*3.573.352.i:iI>BSffi^%WBS>WE*BBWBBEBHi;- \u25a0 Fire.Losses toccrred durins the year ..$2,557. 477.£fl

RISKS AND PREMIUMS\u25a0- > Fire Kiaks. t Premiuma.

Net amoent ofRisks written dur- {Ing the year .."..$301.454.711. 005 3,243,042.33

Net amount ofRisks expired dur-lna the year 349.207.103. 1S 3.555.943.31

Net-

amount Inforce December31.. 1906 253.540.535.2S 3.962.540.65

R. EMORT WARFIELD. President.JOS. McCORD. Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 2Cdday of January. 1907.

CHARLE3 COGAN. Notary Public.

CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager.ALFRED R. GRIMM,Aaat. Mgr.

Montgomery Block, San Framctsco, Cal.:

— —r— —

*UXITED STATES BIIAXCH

STATEMENTOF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS

OF THE

AACHEN ANDMUNICHINSURANCE COMPiNY

OF AIX LA CHAPELLE OF GERMANTrONthe 31st day of December. A. D. 1906. and forthe year ending on that, day. Published pursu-ant to th» Proristons of Section 611 of th»

'

Political Code and compiled from th» animalstatement filed with the Insurance Commis-sioner of tbe State of California. \u25a0

ASSETSCa«b Market Value et all Stocks

and Bonds owned by Company. .$1,331,192.50Cash in \u25a0 Company's Office 42.75Cash in Banks 26D.441.t53Interest. due and accrued on all..Stocks and .Bonds ........ ... 14.965. 00Premiums In due Coarse of Collec-

tion, ........ ."........ 133,438.27Due from other Companies for Re-

insurance on losses already paid.. 43.263. 1S

Total Assets ..*... ..$1.7ft4.343.58

UABILITIES."""

Losses adjusted and unpaid........ $12,0C0.53Losses

'In process of Adjustment or

in Suspense :..' 193.356. 9«|Losses resisted, including expenses. 13.300. SJ

Gross premiums on Fire Rhk* ran-; ninjr one year or less, $709,533.57;reinturance; 50 p«r cent..... 353,787. 7»'

Gross premium* on Fire Risks run-ning

-more than one year,'$343,-

204.27; relnscrancs pro rata.. 460.250.92[ Allother liabilities 1,878.43

Total,Liabilities .«1.034,5«.V51

INCOME"

Net cash actually receiTed for Fire .premiums ......'TT.Zi~.t77'i...,.$1.000.96-4. 32

RecelTed'from

"Interest and diTi-

dends'on Bonds, Stocks. Loans,

and from all other sources <Sl,"ltt.£4RwreiTed, from -Home Office 2.964,432.67.

Total Income .£4jwisw«j«EXPENDITCKES

Net amount paid for Fire Losses(Inclodlnsc $65,249.64. losses ofprerlous yean) \u25a0 $3,318,940.97

raid or allowed for Commission\u25a0or Brokerage 220,238.73

Paid for.Salaries. Fees, and othercharges for officers, clerka.. etc... 66,342.02

!Paid for State. National and Local'| taxes .....,..,.."......> 32.913. «1Allother payment* and expenditure^ "O.SSfl.ioRemitted to Horn* Office ......... 13.452.63

.Total Expendltnre* ,'..rt.TZt.iTS.flaiire.

Losses iacorred during the year ...$3,460.1«5.27I

' . RI3KS AND PREMIUMS -.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•,\u25a0-.; >FtreßUks.| Premluan.

iNet amount of Rl«k*~~~

1-

wrlten :dnring theyear,.............. $105,656,423 $X,321.T79.83

Net \u25a0\u25a0 amount of.:- Risks; expired daring : the

year ............... 96,567.144 1.220.532.30iNet amount la

-force -amaft^ai AnmhsmmmSh

December 31. 1906..|127.123,450 1^32.739.54.. J. AlKEL.^EY. Mana^or for United 9tat*M.

Subscribed »nd swim to before 'me. • thia 24thday of jJanuary, 1907.-

C. M. DOUGHTT. Notary Pnbhe.CBWRBEBTHE.Hr, MauSn,

r ALFRED U. GRIMM,Ant.Mr. ;ilontggmcrr Block, Saa Fraaciaco, CaL

Warning'to Men

In mt vrrj- ex- . /(•*'/s§3K3§^vtenslTe practice I f^ir "^OhaTe learned a i&rfew truths that sff Iare undeniably of j^»>.

-jg

SERIOUS, aad _A^- y*(LIso callftl "lncnr- fSSSTable caws" are'dne \u25a0 usually . to. mStV^V. \ "1^-NEGLECT and SjPDKf.AY. Acnln I*\know that uianr \ X^^ajis^^tamen suffer for \ \ ..YEARS and prac- W^ X\A Ntloally RUIX VT •!*WTHEIRHEALTH rio«*«» -%tii».FOREVER trying -n. ? ?, I"',,to dose them- rte Leading SpecUUst

selTes.wlth some patent'nostrnm that nerer

could cure. . And, further. It Is erident thatmany .men' willrun to what they call "cheap"treatment. NO= TREATMENT AT ALLiswhat "cheap" treatment means Innine casesout,of ten. The last stat* of the man isworse :than, the first. It.Is NEVER TOOLATE to:get on the right path, but at tbesame time remember that yon CANNOT GETTHERE TOO SOON. The best help la theworld Is none too. good for yon:you cannotjret It too quickly^ Iotter It to you at the

lowest fees possible. \u25a0

YOU CAN PAY WHEN CUREDICURE PERMANENTLY

\u25a0Weaknesn. Varlcocele, Loam? a, Hy-drocele, Stricture, Contracted Dl»-

:order*,'-Contagious Blood Poison,etcigndß

Advice and Consultation Free

DR. MILES & CO.'1603 Fllliaore St. Cor. Geary, /

/» San Franel.ico." Cal.

Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cared

\u25a0The X-Ray used to -find the: seat of.the • trouble., ••:~ -

,'

We -cure under a positive guaranteeall diseases of^MEN.- VARICOCEL.E.NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLADDERKIDNEY and

'CONTRACTED CONDI-

TIONS, v -\u25a0

NOTE THESE PRICES: .VAniCOCELE .......;....$lO $-20HVDROCELE .......".'.... 5—.-15OBSTRUCTIONS". ../...t.. ."5 toNERVOUS EXHAUSTION.. JU^. toDISCHARGES :........ s— :i«BLOOD P0150N1NG. ....... lO__*»0» 0GENERAL DEBILITY..... .1 in

BLADDER AILMENTS..... 3—.-XKIDNEY-AILMENTS;...-;"-10—^2.%

Consultation ami Examination FREENO MONEY REQUIRED TO CO3I-

Mj;>qß TREATMENT-.

CAUFteliailCAl INSTITUTE'\u25a0>-: ;-.:> fltW lßNT'-tET, STREET-:SAN;ll»'l!{tfc«'iSCO,'-.lI»'I!{tfc«'iSCO, '-. CALIFORNIA.Hours-Jwx'i/. 31. to 4iP."M. and 6 to

f P. M. \u25a0 Snndays-.IQ t> 12 M. only.

ju£&&&sMKENANDWOMEN.<SBKHFtJraxg^^ DhBigG for nnn»ti.-»J«wr hiui«*tv«9 dltch«rg»«,lnn«mm»tioa»,

PltSin'ttMllSCHO^CAlCO. gent or polsonoof. OlirtA,O«CIIUTI,OJPW'S««M byBra«StM*g

V.»>*«.iap or Mot In plat* wrappw.l

Vfflf^aPßrß li-00. •«\u25a0 S bottle* $2.79. >^

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