The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1897 SHARKEY LONQUERS G0DDARD A Clumsy and Awkward Scrap Witnessed by Two Thousand Sports. THE BARRIER CHAMPION'S KICK. Did Not Want to Fight Because the House Was Too Small. -HINALLY BT HE COXSENTED- | i | ©w I 3 lor Won the Slog in the Sixth ound and Then Challenged the Earth. R Ssilor Tom Sharkey, the “pride of the ' defeated J d of Australia, Barrier champion,” in six rounds| night, before the Knickerbocker Ath- ub, at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. There was a me: r attendance, and the fight was rather uninzeresting, ~ When Goddard ana Sharkey were matched by the Knickerbocker Club to ghta twenty-round contest in tuis city e sporting fraternity smiled a sickiy smile, and remarks concerning the Shar- xey and Fitzsimmons mill were heard on corns of the streets where the s congregate to discuss turt and ring Fodd onder if Sharkey imagines that we have forgotten the Fitz contest? I sup- e Sailor Tom stands in with Frohman man in their opinions as to San + jay town? Well, I as gullible as the sailor ay have a good house, but f this nature were many & ; but when Bob McArthur v the club and the princi- o referee the mill a shade of confi- nce was felt among those who patronize the game. They felt that the contest would be fought on the square. When the match was first made God- dard said be 2id not mind what the people d regarding the fight being a fake. t op his merits, and in tue ring on the the fight, and it did m what the | at the size of the bouse to the announcements of that he would carry out | and fight Shark:y, come | Goddard’s subsequent ac- | ed these statements ing from the East. ey entered the ring at 9:30 o’clock. by his seconds, Tim . Marun Murphy and Spider | Kelly. Goddard had bebind him Teddy Alexanaer, his Henry Baker | and a namesa As Goddard ste evening selected for not make any difference to h w g was or ht be, owi hippodrom contract t might. hrough the ropes | he was chee y. Sharkey was re- | ceived with mingled cheers and hisses, the latter beinz the loudest. Goddard’s age was apparent, and many remarks | were made upon the s.imness of his build for a bhea particularly of h:s legs from sdown. He was clad trnnks with a red and white belt, while Sharkey wore green trunk and | A flag for a belt. | Sharkey iooked in the pink of condition. His buila ich heavier than that of his opponent, t he was not so tall by a couple o Goddard showed a lit- inches. ous fat about the stomach, and | e Bob McArthur was pre- ved with hearty cheers, s showing its appreciation | bt of the cvening com- | challenges to the winner were as meacea thick about the ring as bees around a hive. The announcer unfolded a telegram and read to the audience the first one Have announcer state that should Goddard win I will fight b “Kip" McCoy. Another dispateh from M. J. Connoliy, manager of Peter Maher, read: “On behalf ot Peter Maher I challenge the winner of the contest between God- dard and Sharkey for the championship ol the world, for a siae bet and purse, b fore the ciub offerin.: the largest purse. The announcer also stated that Young Mitchell, act for Peter Jackson, chal- the winner or anybody else to fight for the world’s championship. This last announcement suited the crowd tue best, as Jackson is quite popu- lar here. Responding to numerous calls for a speech, Jackson arose from his seat near the ringside and bowed his acknowl- edgments to the audience. Yor a time it looked as if the Goddard- Sharkey tight would not come off on ac- count of Goddard. The men had signed 1o fight for a percentage of the gate re- ceipts, and the smaliness of the house had evidently caused a doubt to arise in the Goddard mind as to whether it was worth the while to don the mitts and go against the athletic-looking youung sailor, with the prospects of a good licking, and very small emoluments whether he won or lost. After the men had been in the ring some | moments Goddard asked for Manager Abrahams of tte clib, and thew held an excited confab, the gist of which was that Goddard wanted a zuaranteed purse, and Abrahams was firm in demanding that he stick 10 his contract and fight for what | the house would bring. mpied take off his| bis seconds yway. Finally he ter or 1he ring and ad- to gloves, but co urged him to ight walked to the ce dressing Lhe soutn gallery said: “lam y to say that I am not going to fight with the house that is here to- night.” It be meant exactly what he said it was a wise declaration, as it would aave been a 2000 to 1 shot. it what he intended ts were 100 small 10 warrant the two-times vanauisher of Joe Choynsk1 from showing his skill in the ring before such a small though mis- cellaneous gathering of sports. “‘You are a coward,” yelled some one in in response to Godaard's Ty declaration. , 1 am not a coward,”” responded Goddard quickly. ‘I have never been a coward,”” ne continued. *'I came here to fight to-night.” Chen he went back to his corner and argued the proposition with his seconds and Manager Abrahams. He offered to Ro on for ten rounds instead of twenty, as originaliy agreed, but the club said no— ail or nothing, Then the crowd tried to ezg him on by cailing “Coward,”” and he winced under the insinuation. A bright mind in the gallery proposea | could he heard in the gallery. ! three cheers for Sharkey, as another ! means of urging Goddard to fight, and | they were given with a will. This was the | last straw, and Goddard consented to go | on. The men agreed not to hit in the! breakaway, and the gong then sounded | for the first round. In the first round Sharkey danced around Goddard and retreated from one | corner of the ring to the other, feinting | and dodging, finally swinging his left and landing lightly on Goddara’s breast. He ) followed up quickly by swinging bis right | on Goddard’s neck, wuich brought God- | dard to bis knees, The crowd in the gal- lerv cheered lustily for Sharkey. ) Goddard, somewhat surprised at the } { sudden attack, came qu:ckly to his feet and backed toward his c)rner, and as Sharkey rushed at him the Barrier cham- | pion stopped him with a straight left punch in the stomach. Sharkey then | held on until the referee ordered them 1o | Goddard then resumed the ive and Sharkey resorted to his| old tactics vf dancing around thering, with Goddard in slow pursoit. The| sailor landed leit and right on the face, and Goadard, in tpne breakaway from a clinen, hit Sharkey under the left ear, | causing a red wark to appear. Thecrowd yelled at Goddard for hitting in toe clinch, In the second round Goddard moved from his corner like a good oldtime war- horse, catching Sbarkey off his guara, and swuog a hord right on.the sailor's | ribs, following it up and missing a right swing at Snurkey's head. The sailor | ducked and butted Goddard in the fore- | head ashecame uv. The Barrier cham- | pion appealed 10 the reteree, but tha: offi- cial totd him to go on. Goddard again rushed st Sharkey in | stubborn way and swung left and | right very wildly.” The sailor resorted to his usual castom of dancing around the ring, and us he was cornered Goddard at- tempted to plant bis right in the ribs, but the sailor stopped the biow and clinched to avoid punishment at close quarters. When they faced each other again Siar- key knocked Goddard down with a clean t-hand swing under the ear. This followed by several misses on both sides, Goddurd appearing somewhat dazed by the blow he had just received. Shar- key swung wild over Goddard’s neck as the gong sounded. At the commencement of the third Sharkey rushed in and landed his right on the body and clinched. They both did considerable fiddling, Goddard keeping after his man, and Sharkey dancing up to ¢ | did any effective work. 567 tickets were played on Sbarkey to win in from to nine rounds. This was far the largest play in the mutuals and it looked as if some of the wise ones hit it right. The mutuals will pay a liztle over five dollars to one. Taken as a whole the fight was a clumsy affair and did not by any means give weneral satisfaction. Tom O'Rourke deposited last night with Charley Asher at tbe Baidwin Hotel $1000 that Snarkey could not stop Joe Walcott in twenty rounds at catch we ghts. O'Rourke is prepared 'o make a side bet with Sharkey, if necessary, if the sailor accepts this challenge. The vreliminary event was between Joe Kennedy of this city and Tom Lansing of Louisville, “Kid” McCoy’s former spar- EIRS pantnes. Kenneay weighed 190 pounds and Lansing about 167, but what the latter lacked in weight he made up in lightness of foot. Kennedy was as slow in his movements as the workmen on the new Hall of Justice. In the first and second rounds neither Both showed lack of training, being badly winded at the close of the second. In the tnird Kennedy landed twice on the face with siraight lefts, These seemed to liven up Lansing, who swung his right hard several times on his opponent’s body. Lansing received a hard jolt on the face in the beginning of the fourth, and they exchanged a few stiff blows at close range. Lansing then landed three straight lefts on Kennedy’s face in quick succession and a terrific right swing on the jaw. He was much the cleverer of the two and avoided many vicious but harmiess swings. In the fifth Lansing put in a straight leit hard on the face and two stiff right- hand swings on tnhe neck, following up with a left swing on the face. Kennedy fought foully, wresling in the clinches and trying to choke Lansing. Kennedy continued his foul tactics in | the sixth, despite the admonitions of Ref- eree “Bob” McArthur,who finally stopped the bout and awarded it to Lansing on a foul, amid the cheers of the audience. sing would probably have won any- ay on points. Immediately after the preliminary, Joe King, the local middle-weight, stated to ing editor of Tie CaLL that he would fight Lansing at tue middle-weight limit of 158 pounds for a side bet of $1000 before the <11b offering the largest purse. Theannouncer stated that the next fight | | | LINCHING THE (ITY N DRUGS Rottanzi Thinks He Has Dis- covered Some Heavy Overcharges. HE STARTS AN INVESTIGATION. Instances Where Double Prices Were Asked of the Municipality. THE BILLS WILL BE HEAVILY (UT. If the Merchants Refuse to Take Greatly Reduced Rates They Must Sue. Another scandal over the manner in which tke city is zouged on materials fur- nished its institutions by contraci ana otherwise has been developed by Dr. Rot- WHEN CONDARD REFUSED TO FIGHT : ° yg VAS GOIN' TO HAVE A COLD FROST NILHT WAHR W REFEREE MACARTHER, SMILED, AND GODDARD WAS UNABLE T0 RISE When Goddard Went to the Floor on His Final Trip Sharkey Went With Him. bim and away again. Goddard swung his | right hard on the body, and Snarkey came back at him with right and left on the face. Jumping away Sharkey slipped 10 his knees, and Goddard hit” at him | while he was down, an unintentional foul, for which he was hissed by the crowd and warned by thereferee. | v bit, then missed and slipped s at the opening of the four:h | Godaard was slow to take any | round. advantage and fought like a good oia- | time has-been. The balance of this round | was given to wild swinging on hoth sides | without the least precision or judgment | shown by either man. In the fifth Sharkey opened by swing- | ing his right and slipping azain. The sailor fought wila and woolly. He| crowded Goldard to his corner and punched him when the latter was leaning against the ropes. Goddard showed signs | of hard distress. i After some wild swinging and very poor judgment shown by both men Sharkey | moved close to Goddard, swinging his right and hitting 1h> barrier champion a beavy smash on the left of the jaw, God- dard falling to_tbe floor with Sharkey on top of him. Goddard’s head struck the floor with a resounding thump which Sharkey ' | jumped to his feet and wesin the act of rushing at Goddard when the referee stepped in front of him and ordered him | to his corner. In the meantime Goddard strugeled to | bis feet, ulier being down seven seconds, | and as Sharkey rushed at him again, like | abull's mad rosh at a red flag, God iard feil again against a post, and as he at- tempted to rise, afier being down about four seconds, the referee motioned 1o him with his hand that the fight was over and Mr., Sharkey had won the long end of the purse. As Sharkey realized he had been de- clared the winner he rushed to the side of thering and, raising his hands hign in the air untii the excited crowd had quieted down a littie, yelled: | “Gentlemen, I never yet got what is due | me. Now, I will fight any man in the | world for $10,0°0 and the world’s cham- pionship.” And the crowd cheered him to the echo. With few exceptions the sports who Wilnessed the fight exvected to see, Sharkey returhea the winner. Taking into consideration Goddard's age, 36, and the betting, 1t was a foregone conclusion that the sailor ougzht to win. The betting | was 10 to 6 in favor of Sharkey, with very In little Goddard money. the mutuals | nessed 1 before the Kunickerbocker Club would be between Elddie Connoily of St. John, New Brunswicz, and Dal Hawkins of San Francisco, at 133 pounds, for the ligit we:ght championship of the Pacitic Coast* *“The Cal Bulletins. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18.—The bulletins of the Goddard-Sharkey fight posted here to-night and furnished by 'I'HE CALL were viewed by an immense crowd. The en- terprise of THE CALL is giving great sat is- iaction. JOSE, Nov. 18. -Big crowds wit- HE CALL bulletius. The service was excellent. Kach round was hefore the audience within two minutes of the event at the ringside, OAKLAND, Nov. 18 —The bulletins re- ceived by THE CaLL by a wire direct from the ringside were read here by the largest crowd ever seen on Broadway except on a Presidential election. The wire run into Hanussler’s photograph gullery, where the bulletins were puton a stercopticon and thrown across the street upon a huge can- vas before one could repeat them. Besides these, pictures of the fight as it | progressel were used between acts and the crowds cheered with delight as they beneld the features of the winner, almost instantly with the announcement of the result. Such work was never before at- tempted in this city, and THE CALL'S en- | terprise the talk of the town. The bulletins pcsted upon the windows of the other newspaper offices were hardly no- ticed during the entire evenine. The “Corpse-Flowers” of Humanity, being a study of the arsenic habit. In next SUNDAY’S CALL. Cog99022990002222222229F Sued for Money Advanced. Annie Mu'er Wells has brought suit against Manuel Casin to recover $6663 26 claimed to be due for money advanced tne aefendant at different times. ————— Low’s horehound cough syrup cures bronchitis, price 10¢, 417 Sansome st, * tanzi, chairman of the Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors. He claims to have discovered that the drugeists who supply the drugs for the Receiving Hospital ana the Branch County Jails are overcharging the city at the rate of nearly $160 per month on bills that do notjaggregate much over $200 per month. Being a druegist himself, and familiar with the prices wares of this kind can be purchased for, Dr. Rottanzi took a notion a few days ago 10 100k into the bills of his committee instead of having the matter attended to oy the regular expert of the committee. What he found astonished him, and he at once bezan a rigid exami- nation to ascertain the exact extent of thie overcharges that are eating up the ap- propriation for the drugs for public insti- tutions, Comparing the charges in the bill as rendered to the Board of Supervisors and those rendered to himself, he fizured that during the past four months—that is to say, July, August, Sepiember and Octo- ber—the city had been asked to puy $931 for drugs that should have been iur- nished for $621 or even less than that. The firms :hat nave the contracts for fur- niskine the drues are Mack & Co., A. L. Lengfeld tand Frank Kelly. Mauck & C-v.’s bills 1or four months ag- gregated $5829 61, and Dr. Rottanzi says that he coula have purcbased the same drugs for $553 71. The various bills are as follows: Mack & Co.’s Rottanzi’s July 17, County Jail 1. July 8. County Juil 2. July 6. County Jail 3, July 28, Police Patiol ... July 12, Receiving Hospital. Aug. 12, Keceiving Hospital. Sepiember 17, County Juil 2. October 18, County Jasl 3. October 3, County Jail 1 October 23, County Jail 2. Oct. 218, Recelving ii ospiial Totals 2 $5563 71 Frank Kelly’s bills figured up $iZ drugs jor which $84 85 was charged being furnishea ) 2 on August 5, and alot gured ut §12 20 to the Receiving Hosvital on August 16" Dr. Rotranzi says that the bills should have been $54 70 and $9 46. *I shall cut those bills down to what I know to be a correct figure,” said Dr. Rot- tanzi yesterday, ‘‘and if the druggists don’t like that they can sue the city. The city should not be “made to pay any more for what it is compelled to buy than any y one else, and it will not if I can avoid it.”” | In some instances the overcharge bas amounted to over 50 per cent where the | item was ‘small ana most calculated to escape notice. MRS, BARNES LAID TO REST A Large Attendance of Distinguished Friends of the Family Heard the Simple Services. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary M. Barnes, the wife of General W. H. L. Barnes and the mother of District At- torney William S. Barnes, were held ves- terday morning in St. Luke’s Episcopal Chureh, corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay street, Rev. W. H. Moreland, rector of the chureh, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. W. C. Shaw. Wallace Sabin officiated at the organ and.a surpliced choir sang the hymns. ‘“‘Chopin’s Funeral Mareh’’ was played as the cor- tege left the church. Charles Webb Howard, William Greer Harrison, Irving M. Scott, T. C. Van Ness, Judge Hunt, Sidney M. Smith, A. G. | Hawes and H. E Dodge acted as honorary pail-bearers. The services were largelv attended by members of the bench, lawyers and local business representa- tives. ' The interment, which was private, was in the O1d Fellows’ Cemetary. e —— THE KLONDIKE TAX. L A S T e T e Greed of the Dominion Government Is a Surprise ‘to Mining Men. R. E. Brown of London, a mining en- gineer, is at the Paiace Hotel. He was in South Africa at ‘he time of the Jami- son raid and became so familiar with operations in that quarter that his judg- ment of affairs was accepted in London as | an opinion to be valued. Mr. Brown expects that there will be an immense rush to the Northwest Territory next season. Rich discoveries of precious metal are in his ovinion sure to be the outcome of the extensive pros- | pecting. Still he fancies that if : people go into that region of cou season 195,000 wiil come out broke. Mining reguiations in Scuth Africa are easy in comparison with the tax imposed on Klondike miners. In the former country & man can mine at his wiil if he vays a small politax and a light fee for rezistration. In the Northwest Territory the authorities demand that the minex shall surrender half of the mineral ground discovered to the Government and 1n addition to pay a percentage tax on all the gold he takes ou Mr. Brown arrived from Victoria yester- day. — - o CAPTAIN EDGAR'S CONTEMET.| The Sup'eme Court Looking Into the Ebauks Execution Matter. The State Supreme Court in bank took up the Edgar-Torrence contempt matter yesterday, and after hearing ail the facts ir the case promised a decision very soon. The trouble was caused by the failure of the acting warden at the State prison at San Quentin to execute Joseph Japheth Ebanks, the San Diego murderer, on October 8, as directed by the order of exe- cution of Judge Torrence. Ebanks’ crime was the murder of Harriet Stiles. On the day set for his execution his at- torney appealed to the Kederal court for a writ of habeas corpus. The petition was denied by Judge de Haven, who, how- ever, vermitted the attorney to appeal to the United States Supreme Court. This was what caused the stay of execution which cot the acting warden into trouble, for in the face of the appeal he did not dare to hang the man. This aroused the dignity of the San Die- go Judge, who at once cited Captain Ed- gar to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. He was not sat- istied with Edgar’'s excuse about the stay of proceedin:s and be imposed a fine of 200, which was not and is not paid. Cap- tain Edgar was arrestea by Sheriff Jen- unings of San Diezo County and he applied for a writ of habess corpus, which was heard vesterday. His contention was that under section 766 R. 8. of the United States there was a stay of proceedings which be was obliged to obey, as it was mandatory. Judge Torrence’s contention was that the appeal to the United States Supreme Court was not a stay of proceed- ings and that the State court had full | jurisdiction under the constitution. The Supreme Justices will decide soon who is right. BCLECTIC DOCTORS HEET, The Twenty-Fourth Annual Session of the Society Closed Yesterday. New By-Laws Adopted and a Board of Directors Elected—Some Good Papers Read. | | | The twenty-fourth annua! meeting of the E¥ectic Medical Society of the State of California was opened Wednesday at California Medical College Hall, 1422 Fol- om sireet. There was an afternoon and | ovening session, and yesterday there was | an afternoon meeting. The new board of officers for the ensuing year was elected yesterday. A very interesting pro- gramme was presented to the gathering, which filled the hall to its full capacity. ddresses and papers were read by the following doctors: R. W. Musgrave. H. T. Webster, W. M. Mas<on, B. H. Fore- man, L. F. Herrick, F. W. Fay, L. T. Wade, John Fearn, C. K. Hadstone, H. Henderson, J. L. Coombs, M. H. Lo- | gan, Luella Stone, A. J. Rice, J. 1. Farrar, | J. B. Mitchell, George G. Gere, M. E. Van Meter, W. B. Cnurch, V. A. Derrick, J. Kadford Fearn and others. At the evening session there was an ex- b:tion of the X ray by A. E. Brooke Rid- v of the Union Iron” Works, under the direction of James Armstrong. The various currents were fully demonstrated. Among the other transactions was the adoption of a full set of by-laws. At yesterday’s session Dr. Charles M. Troppmann read an interesting paper on ~The Pre-cription. Other papers were read by Dactors C. Mealand, C. Ciark, H. | J. Rinz, D. MacLean, J. W, Hamiit. s, C. | eigh, M. E. Van Meter, A. E. Scott, C. H. Hervev, 8 G. Bransiford, M. | B. Mallery, F. V. Wall, H. L. Deimel, N. Muller, F. Cornwall, K. A. Ormsby, H. | W. Hun<aker, J. C. Bainbrid -e, B. Stet-| son, K. G. Fay, J. G. Tomkins, 0. L. Jones, W. M M n, A. E. B. Rdey, H 8 Turner, L. T. Wade, A. B. Simmons, H. P, Van K:rk, H. L. Dietz, E. H. Mattner. The foliowing were elected as the new boara of directors: President, John Fearn, dents, W." ‘Mason, M. M.D.; recording secretary, corresponding secretary, J. C. Bainbridge, M.D.; treasurer, k. W. Hunsaker, M.D, The society voted to hold its next annual meeting at Sacramento. -~ Want the Administrator Removed. An order was made by Judge Slack yester- day directiog Ralph C. Coleman to appear before him on the 30th inst. and show cause why he should not be removed as administra- tor of the estate of his wife, Hattie Coleman. Coleman lcft the city severai weeks ago, and as tne esiale is now ready for distribution the beneficiaries desire to have some one else | (o act, as it is believed that he has no inten- tion of returning here ——————— Suit for Debt. George T. Vincent commenced suit vester- day against R. E. Schulz to recover $1980 39 ciaimed to be due for goods furnished him by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. hi I M.D.; vice-presi- D.; ~C. Mealand, B. Stetson, M.D.: | ground of disertion. FFW 1C-DAY — B L L e e e AL LOOK LIKE TH Winter Underwear, — o mm Special Sale at Hale's To-Day. rment | § 11c garment ‘We present this as the best LADIFS XON-SHRINKING 1 UNDERW Part couon to | insure stre pre- | vent shrinki g EOC heavy Jersey 1bbed and feeces. O Au Hale's % Garment | Look out for our (‘h{ak “A” Su (INCORP ?mmuummmmmuuugum%mmmmm:rmmmmmm DEATH NEAR AT HAND John McCord, of Scott & Me- Cord, Stricken With Brain Disease, He Was Enjoying Himself at a Euchre Party When Attacked by { the Malady. | [ | I Join McCord, junior member of the | firm of Scoit & McCord, dealers in hay and grain, is dying in his home, 1610 Feli | street, from either inflammation or a clot | at the base of the brain. His lifa has been | despaired of and it is not thought that he can live more than a day or two. Mr. McCord’s illness came very sud- denly. Wednesday evening be was in the best of health and in response fo an inv tati was one of a card party ata res dencein the neighborhood. While play- ing a game of euchre he was suddenly stricken. He was assisted to his home and physicians were summoned. Remedies were administered, but as ti e patient showed no signs of inprovement it was decided to bold a consultation. | Last evening Drs. Morse, Barger and O’Brien visited the sick man, and aflter a careful examination decided that be was in a dangerous condition. Later McCord grew worse, and it was determined that be had but a short time to live. | Mr. McCord has long been favoratly known in the business world. He isa brother of the late James McCord, presi- dent of the Sutter-street Railway Com- pany and well-known politician. In the event of Mr. McCord’s ceath the sole sur- vivor of the family will be Alexander Mec- Cora, proprietor of the Fashion stables on Ellis street. | e | FOR STABBING A PRIEST. A Chinese Suspected of Being Chow Kung Sang’s Assailant in Prison. Detective Edward Gibson has run down | and now has confined in the tanks of the | City Prison a vicious appearing Chinese | whom he believes stabbed almost to death | Chow Kung Sang, the Chinese priest, in a | Stockton-street jossbouse a few days ago. The detective found the work of ferreting out the would-be murderer a bard one, but he believes he will be able to wind a chain of evidence about Lis prisoner that | will be exceedingly hard to break. Mucn | satisiaction is expressed over the arrest of | the suspect, as it is believed that had the | Chinese been able to locate him and prove after their way of ‘“legal prccedure’ that he was the would-be assassin his days would have been numbered and no legal haneman’s noose would have let slip his soul from his body. SRb s In the Divorce Courts. Judgs Troutt yesterday granted Amy M. Scott a divorce from Robert R. Scott on the Delia A. Flynn has commenced suit for di- vorce against Owen Flynn on the ground of failure 10 provide. Emilene Dobbin has been sued for divorce | by John Dobbin on the ground of infidelity. rs. D. B. Willear has brought suit to secure a divorce trom H. R.Williar on the ground of | desertion. & | Charles Bergmaan has been sued for di- vorce by Fredricka Bergmann on the ground of failure to provide. Aabad O Is Mentally Incompetent. | Oliver Eidridge has petitioned the Probate Court to have Mary G. Buckingham appointed guardian of his daughter, Eliza Eldridge, who was left $10,000 by ner grandiatber. It isai- leged in the pleadings tnat by reason of im- perfect development she is mentally incompe- tent. | za, Serofalous H ing up the d overworsed ne; acha manner that after 12 Health is the Natural Result EVERYBODY LIKES IT. hysicians prescribe it. All good druggistssell Ask T r“WILBOR'S and take noo her. B.—Bew reof imt tions. | his arcicle oldy of its Kind in the marker. a try 1o make a remedy ‘iist as good,” but | | nane sucered. | Wrights Indian Vegetas Pills 2 \ Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who save us:d them fOT OVer fOriy years 10 cure | 3ICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTTPA. | ‘orpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimpies snd the bieod. FOSSIAL'S S Mo ith tals iemedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diat, o change in application W business. The medicine contains noihing that is of the least injury to the oustitation. - Ask your druggla: for ih Price, 31 8 boutie. THE GARMENTS On exhibit in the windows—pure white—Jersey ribbed—warm fleeced—French neck—silk bound—absolutely non-shrinkable—pure— special value in Children’s Under- ‘Wwear we have ever been able to off:r. 937-945 #&/&%@7/ Market Strest, | and 340 ost, our iar:e and varied DFY CGOOD 1S garment | Size t | S17e 3 PURE-WOOL UNDER- i i~ LADIES No UNION b ..Garmeut nday. Something Inferesting. ORATED) UM arm ear for inter Foot comfort goes a long ways to make life happy and the body healthy. Tired with the day’s do- ings, rest your feet in some- thing comfortable. Your “other will last longer, too, if you give TnEM a rest. shoes’ Fur Trimmed Felt Romeos. .. Quilted Romeos....... e o Kid Romeos, maroon, black...81.75 Satin Tufted Romeos, fle lined, fur trimmed Quilted Stippers, fleece lined All Felt Slippers. s1 82.50 SL.00 .. $1.00 SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. BREWSTER & CO. (of Broome Street), Broadway, 47tht0 48th St. NEW YORK, Carriages and Road Wagons The acknowledged standard. It having been brought to our notice that we are being confounded with a defunct concern formerly advertising a similar name, we would inform the publie we are still at the above lo- cation, where we have been for over twenty-five yearS. $75 FURNITURE \ 1 For 4 Rooms isting | Parlor, Bedroom, Dining= Sl Room and Kitchen. ons Having removed from 410 Post street 10 5: stock of Furni- 1d at very low ture, < arpets, Stove: | 1 rices to ndous consign- ment of 5 GIVE AND CONVINCE ce. across the bay. Telephone—Main 185 T. BRILLIANT, Successor to Aronson Furniture Company, 338-840 POST STREET fike! Goke! Coke! P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of 'FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a large quantity of San Fran- cisco Coxe. superior 0 anthracite for furnace of cannel for rate us-. This coke i3 made from the best Walisend coal, and can recomm-nd it to consumers s an Al ar:icle. Will deliver any amount from a sack to a shipload. Carload orders solicited. viac DR, JORDAN'S Gt Museum of Anatomy 1C51 MAREET OT. bet. 6t0 & 7¢h, 5. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREEZ, WEAK MEN CAN BE CURED FREE by writing Tt PHYSICLANY INVp.qy ik, 1967 Masouic Temple, Chicago, Til. MmmmmmmmmmmmuuuummmuumAsmmmwsmm i v