Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 20, 1902, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOK2TCNG OKEGONIAN- WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20 19J2. 3 OBEY THE ORDER Russian Cavalrymen Ride Into River and Are Drowned ATST.PETERSBURGMANEUVERS Boer Generals Attend Receptions at The Hagrne Krnger May Abdi cate as Afrikander Chief Other Foreign Kctti. LONDON, Aug. 19. In a dispatch from St. Petersburg, the correspondent of the Daily Express says: "During the maneuvers near here, a squadron of cavalry -was ordered sudden ly to charge. It galloped into a river and 50 men are reported to have been drowned. Details of the affair are difficult to ob tain." BOERS IX HOLLAND. Hearty Welcome to the Generals at Rotterdam and The Hague. ROTTERDAM, Aug. 19. Dewet, Dela rey and Botha, the Boer Generals, landed here this morning. They were given a hearty welcome by the municipal authori ties and representatives of Boer associa tions. Many ladles presented bouquets to the Generals' wives. The ships In the harbor displayed their flags. The party proceeded to The Hague. Reception at The Hngrac. THE HAGUE, Aug. 19. A public recep tion was accorded to the Boer Generals on their arrival here today from Rotter dam. General Eyter In a speech paid a tribute to their heroic deeds. General Botha replied, expressing the apprecia tion of the Boer officers at the warmth of their reception and referring to the consolation which it had been to them to know that while they fought their women and children were being supported by Dutch generosity. The time, added Gen eral Botha, had not yet arrived to make public all they know, but probably at no distant date they would publish their ac count of the war. The visitors were escorted in procession through the town in open carriages, and were everywhere loudly cheered by the crowds assembled. A number of Boers who served during the war formed a guard of honor around the Generals. The space in front of the hotel where apart ments had been secured for the Generals was closely packed with people. Shouts of "Long live the Boerg!" greeted the South African commanders when they ap peared, and then the crowd sang the Transvaal national anthem, whereupon the Generals bared their heads and waved their hats in acknowledgment of the en thusiastic welcome accorded them. Sub sequently a reception was held in the drawing-room, ex-State Secretary Reltz, of the Transvaal, and Dr. Leyds, the Eu ropean agent of the Boers, Introducing the local celebrities to the visitors. In the course of a speech General Botha declared that he and his colleagues had not come here to hold festivities, but the cordiality of their reception was some rec ompense for the great sorrow they had experienced. "We are deputies," said the Boer Commandant-General, "of one of the most ruined people ruined only because we have done our duty and defended our liberty and Independence, for which no sacrifice can-he too great." The Boer Generals are expected to visit ex-President Kruger at Utrecht tomorrow, and will probably remain there until Au gust 2L The Generals have requested the members of the pro-Boer organizations to refrain from making anti-British speeches, which, the Boer commanders say, may possibly Impair the success of their mis sion to Great Britain. During the day the Boer Generals visited ex-President Steyn. The Generals also at tended the pro-Boer exhibition which is being held here. Responding to the wel come they received at the exhibition build ing. General Dewet. in a voice broken with emotion, said: "All those who organized this exhibition of art and Industry have contributed to the growth of nations. "We South Africans were on the road to the development of art and Industry, but our legs were cut from under us; consequently we need help and support. It is for that very purpose that we have come to Eu rope, and we are grateful for the honors shown and the help given us by the Dutch." Krnger May Abdicate. LONDON". Aug. 20. The correspondent of the Daily Mail at The Hague telegraphs that he is Informed that at the approach ing meeting between General Botha and his colleagues and ex-President Kruger the latter will formally abdicate his position as Afrikander chief and hand over the reins and the residue of funds to Generals Botha and Dewet and Messrs. Fischer and Wol marens. Mr. "Wblmarens, according to the correspondent's Information, will endea'or to dispossess Dr. Leyds, the European agent of the Boers, of the power of sign ing checks. There are also rumors here, adds the correspondent of the Daily Mall, of an Impending struggfe lor supremacy between Generals Botha and Dewet. PRUSSIAN ARMY MANEUVERS. Headquarters Will Not Be on Polish Soil. BERLIN, Aug. 19. The headquarters of the approaching army maneuvers have been abruptly changed from Posen to Frankfort . on the Oder. Province of Brandenburg, Prussia. Emperor Will iam, the general staff and the foreign guests will therefore lodge in a sympa thetic Prussian city, instead of In an un friendly Polish atmosphere. No official explanation is procurable of the aban donment of the programme, which was arranged months ago. The official, in ference is that it -will bo more judicious to- make a prolonged, stay at Frankfort than at Posen, because Polish political hostility might be aggravated, or an op portunity might be given for an unpleas ant Incident. MORE BOXER TROUBLES. Outrages Against Christians In China Contlnne. STEW YORK, Aug. 19. The Methodist Mission Board has received by mail a num ber of reports from its agent in China concerning the recent local uprisings in China. Rev. Joseph Berch, of Chung King, West China, writes under date of June 22: "Word has Just been received from Rev. Edward Manley and Rev. Spencer Lewis, a superintendent of the mission, who are In that neighborhood, that the Red Lan tern Society, the local name for Boxers, has burned the chapel it Tlenkuchlao and killed the preacher and four other mem bers. The officials hare endeavored to suppress these Boxer practices, and had previously decapitated rfx and crucified one. We are confident the officials can cope with them, but it mty cause us much loss In the outlying districts." Under date of June 30, Rev. Mr. Berch writes concerning the uprising In West China: "Since last writing, mors news of the Boxer troubles has arrived. It Indicates a widespread movement -with increasing power and violence. In addition to the destruction of the Tienkuchiio community, Wu Kwang Tsang, has be?n destroyed, but most of the people escaped. Between Tscheeo and Chen Tu, the txtent of the trouble Is unknown, but? a letter from Brother Cady states that there is consid erable alarm ai Chen To, but that the officials are confident there will be no seri ous trouble there. Throughout the coun try, however, there has been widespread destruction already, and it is probable that most of the Christians living outside walled cities, comprising several hundred persons, will lose all they have If not life itself. There are now very .many who have ither home, food nor clothing. "Brotbe Spencer Lewis Is doing what he can to assist them, and has secured about 60 taelsTxom the officials for this purpose and coffins to bun the dead. Brother Lewis telegraphs that the Boxers have been defeated. All is quiet here and the officials seem confident that the trou ble will be confined to the country dis tricts." ' The Sbab Enjoying Himself. LONDON, Aug. 19. The Shah of Persia, who reached London yesterday as the guest of King Edward, was entertained tonight at the Empire Music Hall. He went to the hall In a carriage, accom panied by the Prince of Wales and escort ed by a detachment of the Household Cavalry. The Shah was received with loud cheers when he entered the build ing, and he apparently enjoyed the ballet, the animated pictures and the other at tractions offered. Today the Shah gave a reception to the members of the Cabi net, and this afternoon he took a long drive. Stormy Meeting of Macedonians. VIENNA, Aug. 19. The correspondent of the Neue Welner Tageblatt at -Sofia, Bulgaria, describes in a dispatch the vio lent conflicts which occurred during the recent Congress there of the Macedonian Committee. M. Saravoff, the notorious ex-presldcnt of the committee, was ac cused of misappropriating $50,000 and cf being the chief agent In the kidnaping last year of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary. He was also ac suced of paying 510,000 to a friend named Del Techeff, -who planned the kidnaping. Closing Swiss Religions Schools. BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 19. The federal council has decreed the active en forcement of an article of the constitu tion forbidding the establishment of new convents by religious orders, or the re cstablishment of suppressed congrega tions. Three months' grace Is allowed the orders that -have Infringed the constitu tion in which to comply with the decree by closing their establishments. Will Call at Lorshlmn. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 19. The Japanese cruiser Taka Chiho, -which is going to Marcus Island, has been ordered to call at the Island of Lorshlma to succor any possible survivors of the volcanic erup tion which occurred there between August 13 and .15, and as a result of which all the Inhabitants of the island, numbering 150 persons, were reported to have been killed. Cholera Record In Egypt. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Consul Smith, at Cairo, Egypt, today cabled the State Department as follows: "No cholera at Port Said or Suez; two cases at Alexandria, three new cases at Cairo; Asslouf Province not seriously affected: 27 fresh cases yesterday; Minleh, 43; Charkieh, 19; Aboukowikas, 78 cases cholera. 38 deaths." NEW SEAL ROOKERY. Discovered in the Aleutian Gronp by Captain McClclIan. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Captain Shoemaker, of the Revenue Cutter Ser vice, has received a report from Captain Charles H. McClellan. commanding the cutter Manning, recording the discovery of a new fur seal rookery on Bouldyer Island, in the Aleutian group. Lieutenant Berthoff went ashore -with a boat's crew on the Island. He found a rookery of fur seal similar to those found on the Pzibylooff Islands. Bouldyer Is between the Arctic Sea and the Pa cific Ocean, fully 3500 miles from San Francisco, but still within the United States Jurisdiction. Lieutenant Berthoff approached the herd closely enough to observe that none of the seals had been branded, and there was no sign that white men in search of seals had ever been near the Island. The Manning will continue searching to discover Jf there are other rookeries in that locality. The suggestion Is made that these islands may be one of the rendezvous of the seal during their absence from PribylofC Islands. The discovery is considered im portant by the officials here, In view of the gradual decline of the fur seal In the Pribyloff Islands. SITUATION IS NOT GRAVE. RenevrnI of Tension Between United States and Tnrlccy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. It is admitted at the State Department that there is a renewal of tension between the United States and Turkey, but the officials do not deem it prudent to disclose the pres ent condition of affairs. They say, how ever, that the condition Is in no way grave, but is of that strained character which has occurred from time to time with Turkey in recent years. It Is gath ered that the present tension grows out of the long pending claims of Americans who suffered loss during the Armenian outbreak. To some extent the Stone ab duction gave added cause for irritation. The American Minister, Mr. Lelschman. has 'been given a wide latitude to deal with the situation as circumstances may demand. Japan Will Not Claim Them. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The Japanese Minister, Mr. Taklhlm, said today, when asked as to the attitude of the Japanese Government in regard to the Midway Isl ands and Wake Island, about which so much has been written lately, that the Japanese had no intention to claim sov ereignty over the islands, and that when the United States Government made cer tain representations In relation to the Midway Islands In January, 1901, the Jap ancse Government at once declared to the same effect. Mr. Takihlra further said that If . the United States Government would send a warship to the Islands, as reported In the newspapers, Japan would expect only that due protection should bo given to Japanese subjects who may be found there, as long as they are engaged in peaceful occupations. Aside from the foregoing statement by the Minister, It can be added from author itative government sources that the most satisfactory feeling exists between the Americans and Japanese officials as to tho good firHh of each and the harmonious ad justment of the question rolatlng to Mar cus Island. v' Fall Army Maneuvers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The War De partment has In course of preparation an order for the Army maneuvers to take place at Fort Riley. Kan., in the latter part of September. The maneuvers will be timed to suit the President, who will review the troops that participate. Sev eral thousand regular and volunteer sol diers will appear In the maneuvers. In cluding two regiments of United States Infantry, one regiment of United States Cavalry, several batteries of United States Artillery and the militia organiza tions of Kansas and Nebraska. Death of Patrick Sharkey. Patrick Sharkey, 6S years old. died at his home, 225 Broadway street, at 1 o'clock this morning. He was the father of Edward J. Sharkey, John P. Sharkey, William T. Sharkey, Mrs. B. F. Swavey, Mrs. F. E. Southard, Mrs. J. M. Casey and Mrs. A. R. Vellor. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Hltt Oat of Danger. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Congressman R. R. Hltt, who was taken seriously ill in this city last night, was today pronounced out of danger. Olds, Worfcmaa. & King Today's Regarding today's ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET sale and the fabulous values offered, it might be well to offer a word of explanation. Custom demands change, it demands variety. This it is our practice to supply at all times, under all circumstances. Some thing new and attractive is offered by the manufacturers of this regal corset. We desire to put it before our customers, no matter what the cost to us. In fact, monopolizing the sale of this most desirable corset in this city, we deem it our duty to see that our customers shall always have opportunity to secure the very latest product of the manufacturer. This is why we have discontinued certain lines of this corset and are offering the remnant of them at a sacrifice. They are garments ele gant in shape and make, of fine material, and comfortable, the higher-priced ones being entirely boned with pure whalebone, and are certain to bring comfort and satisfaction to the wearer. If you have never worn a ,Royal Worcester corset and tested its superior excellence, today's sale will enable you to 'secure an article that will wear well, retain its shape and be a lasting comfort and satisfaction. Sale is today only and values &Qj up to $18.00 go for Women's Fine Hose At Sale Prices. A large assortment of plain and fancy hose, both black and col ored, in fancy lace and drop stitch, with double sole, high spliced heel and French toe, val ues 40c to 75c, go this week at j& C Women's Nightgowns A Bargain. These gowns are of very fine nainsook or cambric, profusely trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, or Swiss embroid ery, with ribbon finish, values to $4.00, reduced fr Srz this week to Cp. J Women's Dawes In excellent quality of muslin, cambric or long cloth, trimmed with tucks, lace or embroidery, regular price $J0, this 07 week y J C AHove Tickings Our beautiful allover tuckings are fast vanishing under the new reduced prices. There are a few very pretty pieces left, both solid tucking and lace or embroidery insertions. Jf rices 54.05 T down to. A 1 c NOT A SHOT IS FIRED VENEZUELAN REBELS TAKE POS- SESSION OF CU3IAXA. British Warships Sail on Mysterious Mission to La Gnayrn Declines to Transport Troops. WIUjESISTAD, Island of Curacao. Aug. 13. News has just reached here that the seaport of Cumana, In the State of Ber mudese, Venezuela, was occupied at noon today by the Venezuelan revolutionists without the firing of a single shot. The government forces, commanded by General Velutlnl, and the local authorities of Cu mana evacuated that town last night. They withdrew to the Island of Margarita, about 40 miles north of Cumana. on the steamer Ossun. A report is current here that a number of British warships under the command of an Admiral will visit La Guayra In a few days. No reasons for the presence of the warships in question at La Guayra can be obtained, and the report Is causing considerable speculation. (Cumana, which Is about 200 miles east ORDERED TO COLOMBIA TO PROTECT BRITISH INTERESTS. THE CRUISER of Ha Guayra, was occupied fcr a short time by the Venezuelan revolutionists last May. Upon this occasion also the gov ernment forces left the town without of fering resistance. Cumana Is about 50 miles east of Barcelona, which was cap tured by the revolutionists, in the early part of this month. The revolutionists now hold the custom ports of Cludad Bolivar, Guaira, Cano Colorado, Lavcla Gwset Sale Men's Summer Underwear To Be Closed Oct at 35c These are very excellent gar ments at 50c, in plain colors and striped, ribbed balbriggan. An extra good bargain.. Men's Suspenders A very comfortable-and satisfac tory suspender which sells regu larly at 35c, this Q week Men's Shirtwaists We have a small line in desirable colors and stripes, selling regu larly at $1.25 and $tJ50, which we will close out 7 9c Women's Neckwear We have a few more of those dainty, embroidered lawn ties in black and white effects, pj. Also white lawn ties and striped madras four-in-hands 2 3 While at our neckwear counter ask to see the new "Midget" tie. It is a pretty, new Fall novelty. de Coro, Carupano, Barcelona and Cu mana.) Andradc's Family Expelled. PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad, Saturdday. Aug. 9. Mrs. Zollo Bello Rod riguez, the wife of ex-President Andrade, and her four children arrived here recent ly on a steamer of the Royal Mall Steam ship Company, having been expelled from Venezuelan territory by order of President Castro. She was compelled to abandon her home and leave the country within 4S hours. Hitherto,the government of Ven ezuela have always regarded women as neutral, and have never held them re sponsible for the acts of their husbands. DISPUTE WITH STEAMER COMPANY. Rcfnsnl.to Transport Colombian' Re inforcements. PANAMA. Colombia, Aug. 19. Inquiries made by the Associated Press show that serious international complications may arise at Buena Ventura, where tho Colom bian Government assembled 2000 troops, under General Velasco, and threatened to compel the British steamer Ecuador, owned by the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, of Liverpool, to transport the reinforcements to Panama. The agents of the line refused to embark the troops and appealed to the company's representatives here, who. In turn, placed the matter be fore tho British Consul, with the result that tho cruiser Phaeton was sent to PHAETON. Buena Ventura to protect British inter ests. The action of the Pacific Steam Naviga tion Company In refusing to transport the troops has caused Indignation in Colom bian Government circles. A high official, who was Interviewed on the subject, said that a contract was made by the Govern ment In 1S79 with the Pacific Steam Navi gation Company by which the Govern- -9iu6efe4.' Lace Curtain Sale This sale is proving very op portune. The Fall house reno vating and refurnishing is at hand and many housekeepers are taking advantage of our great sale reductions to provide themselves with new window drapines at small cost. The curtains on sale are in 30 differ ent styles' in Brussels, Renais sance and Arabian effects. The prices are: $1.25 values for $0.85 1.75 values for J. 20 2.00 values for". J. 35 2.25 values for...' 1.50 2.50 values for J .75 2.75 values for J .85 3.00 values for :.. 2.00 3.75 values for 2.4fj 4.50 values for 2.95 Crockery Department Special Sale. Odd pieces China and Glassware at half price.- Damaged goods at nominal cost. ment granted many liberal concessions to the company: The Colombian Govern ment, It was added, has since the contract was signed paid the Pacific Steam Navi gation Company over $20,000 In subsidies, in consideration of which the company agreed to transport Colombian civil and military employes, prisoners, malls and soldiers at special rates. In conclusion he Bald the present refusal of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company to transport Colombian troops here may be sustained by the presence of a British warship at Buena Ventura, but nevertheless It Is a clear violation of the contract between the Colombian Government and the steamship company, made in good faith by the Gov ernment, which has faithfully adhered to its agreements. In Government circles it Is claimed that the non-arrival of the reinforcements of troops from Buena Ventura will prolong the revolution on the isthmus and cause unnecessary bloodshed, and that conae quently fhe Government of Colombia has groundto claim damages from the Pacific fateam Navigation Company. There is no doubt that the Government will bring suit against tne company. Killick May Bombard Cape Haytlen. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The Nan Department today received a mall report from Commander McOpji. of tho vror.htoc- in which he stated that the accounts of tne ngnung in the neighborhood of Cape Haytlen and of the situation there gen erally had been greatly exaggerated. He says that the situation is far from threat ening at CaDe HaVtien. but thnt fc mni "aiders it his duty to remain there for the present, owing to the fact that Admiral KlUIck, with a revolutionary gunboat, is still at large, and In the absence of foreign warship? might come into the naroor ana Domoara tne city. "WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. 5b.ortn.Ke of "Wheat Yield in "Willam ette Valley. , United States Department of Agriculture, vuuuiio aou crap ouueun or tne weather Bureau. Oregon section, for tho week ending PORTLAND. Tuesday, Aug. 19. Tho past weeK nas Deen com ami gSn-min J The rains have been general In the north ern Dart of the stntn from tho rvnot tn the Blue Mountains, but in the southern pan or. tno state tley were light and scattering. Harvest work in the. Uma tilla district and in thft Omnil Tnnrtn Valley was suspended for from two to inree aays on account of tne wet spell. Tho grain yields in the Willamette Val ley continue to be disappointing and variable. In Marion County the average will bo about 15 bushels, and In general they will fall below the average In all of the other counties in this section nf tho , state. In Southern Oregon the grain Is turning out well. In the Umatilla coun try tne yieias are improving, and the re seeded fields are averaging from 3D to 40 bushels, which is considerable better than expected. In the Grand Ronde valley the harvest Is about half done, and while the yields are satisfactory. there is more than the usual amount of smut on both wheat and oats. The rains have been of great benefit to sugar beets and late vegetables, as wen as to corn ana pastures. Tne nop crop Is still In a very promising condi tion, esneelallv In Smithorn nron-nri where not a single unfavorable report has been received. The potato blight Is increasing In the Coast counties, and In I some sections the damage Is quite seri ous. Fruit In the Hood River Valley con tlnues dolne nleelv. In tho Cnant dls trfrt fmH la ntn mnVInf. fai'npnWa rirn grcss, nut m the Willamette valley there ARTISTIC PICTURE fKLHES MflD TO ORDER n EXFEKT nWMEES - BEST MOLDINGS- LOWEST PRICES Shirtwaists COLORED SHIRTWAISTS CbC Real value 75c and $1.00, at COLORED SHIRTWAISTS E'f Real value 1.50, $2.00, $2.50, at... $ J C WHITE SHIRTWAISTS Real value $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, at.... $ J C Last Day of tSale of Laces Embroideries CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY Regular 12c and 15c yard, at MACHINE-MADE TORCHON LACES One and one' half to three inches wide. . New Autumn Styles in Ladies' BlacK Lace Lisle Hosiery SPECIAL VALUE at 50c pair-Advance styles are now being shown; on sale today, pair UC Crepe Regal A beautiful new silk that will be a great favorite this Fall; all leading colors; yard Exclusive Novelties in Autumn Millinery NEW TRIMMED READY-TO-WEAR HATS AND FELT WALKING HATS NOW ON DISPLAY 283-285 Morrison Street WALKING SUITS AT LESS THAN HALF An excellent opportunity for the economical. Just to make room for our Fall stock . . Here's a bargain. A line of canvas weave Walking Suits, made in the new eton-effect, also in the blouse style, handsomely tailored; reg. SlS.OO-values. $7.15 FUR GARMENTS AT SUMMER PRICES The styles have been determined and if in need of a fur garment, now is the time to buy. Remodeling and repairing at a great reduc tion. Alaska Seal garments our specialty. Is considerable complaint of apples drop ping more than is usual at this time of tho year. Prunes will be a light crop. Fight for Andrews' Freedom. IiANSING, Mich.. Aug. 19. The Supreme Court today granted a writ of error In the case against Frank C. Andrews, and ordered that Andrews bo remanded to the custody of the Sheriff of Wayne County until discharged by due process of law. The effect of this action is to prevent Andrews Immediate removal to Jackson prison, and will keep him in tho county Jail, while his attorneys are arguing the motion that will be made in the Circuit Court here for ball pending the settlement of the bill of exceptions that will be filed in the Supreme Court. Tfcjrro Preacher Fatally "Wounded. DES MOINES, la.. Aug. 19. Rev. Frank Lomack, pastor of the First African Bap tist Church, will probably die as the re sult of two bullet wounds received at the hand3 of A. I McKinney last night while escorting Mrs. Sophie Tyler homo from the opera. McKlnney sprang from a clump of bushes and opened the duel, Lo mack replying with four Ineffectual shots. McKlnney is under arrest. He had sought the hand, of Mrs. Tyler and was jealous of Lomack. Auxiliary Yacht Race. CHERBOURG. Aug. 19. The American auxiliary steam yacht Utowana. belong ing to A. V. Armour, of New York, ar rived here first at 2:18 P. M. today In the sailing match from the Nab lightship, off the Isle of Wight, England, to this port and return for the coronation cup. pre sented by the Earl of Crawford. soap brings health and the color of health to many a sallow skin: Pears s s : a 9c 3c $1.1 '283-285 Morrison Street PRICE NO FIT, NO PAY SAVING TO LADIES Ladles, you can save from $15 to $20 now on tailor-made suits. Sult3 made from high-grade specially imported fabrics tho qest and latest tho market affords. Traveling Suits, Rainy-Day Suits, Raglans. Riding Habits newest mod els, designed by expert fitter and cut- L tm UArL.ninnctln nnA n t n 1 . l an teed. 7 VIENNA LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING COMP'Y 345 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 1953 NO PIT, NO PAY 6 We Are WHHngto Walt for Our Fee Until You Are Well. SO SUPERIOR ARE THE ORIGINAL methods or treatment that vre have devel oped through 15 years or careiui and studi ous, practice as spe cialists In men's dis eases that w do not r f fiPVai fall to effect a cure I'qT. J ln every case we treat. MEN' OXLY. Our p r a c tlce Is wholly conflned to the following dlsea s e s : "Weakness." Varico cele. Hydrocele. Con t r a c ted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison. Stricture and Piles. Colored chart and consultation tree at office or by malL DR. TALCOTT & CO. 25014 ALDER STREET. m 1 The Leading: Specialist.