The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1897. RING HONORS WERE DIVIDED. Choynski and Jeffries Fought Twenty Furious Rounds McCue and Dempsey G but Referee Elmer’s Decision Did Not Meet With Approval. Jeffries, champion heavy-weight pu- 1 of Los Angeles, fought the old Wil" Joe Choynski, a twenty-round draw cening at Woodward’s Pavilion. was not expected by the friends of l supporters were sanguine that hard-hitting Joseph would put his opponent to sieep inside of ten rounds, ! and the admirers of Jim Jeffries were san- guine that the big heavy-weight from the orange belt would smother the agile Choynsk: after he had warmed up to the heat of battle. { Bat Jeffries did not warm up to the ex- | pectations of his most ardent admirers, | and as a consequence the batile moved along on the even tenor oi its way until | the last round was finished. | The fight was interesting in a way. | Choynski, having many yesrs of expe-; rience, discovered at ap early stage of the | game that'he was up against a big, husky | liow whose blows were at least punish- | f not dangerous. | He had peen informed that Jeffries was | slow 1n movement, and ail that was nec- essary for him to was to draw the big | iellow out and then put his *‘big bunch of | fives™” on the point. Bat Joseph was misinformed. He tried | ail kinds of devices, and repeatedly feinted in the hope of getting Jeffries to iead. The big fellow would-not be led | into a trap, and notwithstanding the fact | that Cnoynski left several openings in the | hope that Jeffries would swing either left | or right he failed to draw out his game. Seeing that Jeffries intended to remain on the defensive Choynski fiddled arouna th ke a cooper around & bar- r r the opportunity offered plant his left glove on e big fellow Ii T and whene Joseph would Jeffries’ nose. Choynski pursued this order of attack | from start to finish. He was not taking the least chance of receiving a knock-out biow, and bis ducking and generalship were admirable. Time and again Jeffries had Choynski at his mercy near the ropes, but the art- ful Joseph, by clever ducking and quick footwork, would invariably slide out ot herm’s way and come up like a Jack-in- the-box, ready to resume the atiack at long range. It was amusing to note the look of sur- face whenever he missed ng at Choynski's neck, swings which frequently weat wide of their mark and spent their force on the smoky atmosphere. E Choynsxi having sized up his game early in the fight, figured upon a cautious style of battle. He seldom let go hisright, fearing & retwin. He relied upon his trusty left hand to do execution, and the frequent apolication of that *“*duke’ on left sw Jeftries’ noseand eves satisfied him thar | siraight left-hand punching would eventu- ally land him a winner. I Of Jeffries it mu-t be said that he ha shown murked improvement in his fool- work since his figat with Gus Ruhiing. ) He also manifested improvement in hit- iing and stopping biows aimed at his face. His generalship, however, was yery poor. | Frequently he had Choynski in a very box near the ropes, but instead of foliowing up an advantage ala Walcott | he 1nwv ly moved away and aliowed Lis opponent an opportunity to dodge under his arm and resume the atiack at long range. Jeffries, with all the advantages he possessed in weight and size, should have held Choynski against the ropes when | the 'atter was coruered and smasted him hard. Butinstead ot doing so he backed | away, thus giving his opponent an oppor- 1unity to resume alavorite position in the center of the ring. From a scientific point of view Choynsk: shou'd certainly have been acknowledged the winner. He duckea cleverly away from Jeffries’ push leads and time and again he planted left on the big fel- iow’s nose und eyes. Choynski most assured.y scored the most points, but Referee McDonald, to please the majority of bettine spectators, decided the cozutest a araw. Possibly in a fight to a finish Jefiries would bave outiasted his opponent, but from a scientitic point of view Choynski certainly had the better of last evening’s contest, having scorea the cleanest hits and 'n defensive work he NEW TO-DAY. There is a story of a snow-ball rolling down a Western mountain side until it grew so big that it finally took in a miner’s cabin, If you ever rolled a that might have ha pened. It would certainly grow big- ger and bigger, until something broke it or stopped it. That’s the way little symp- toms of disease r-11 themselves bigger and bigger into some dangerous illness. Headaches and bil- iousness, dyspepsia and constipation seem like trifling ailments; but just as sure as they’re not stopped they grow into some- thing more serious. If you have these troubles, the first thing to do is to get a little bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets. There never was anything like them to cure constipation and indiges- tion. They tone the stomach, liver and bowels, - and insure natural regularity without violence or discomfort. They prevent serious disease by breaking up its beginnings. They cure completely and permanently. Don’t allow any drug- gist to persuade you into getting ‘‘ some- thing else” on which he makes more profit. If you want to keep in health and con- dition you ought to have Dr. Pierce’s great free book, “The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser.”’” It gives reliable pre- scriptions for the cufe of all sorts of common diseases. It explains the principles of snow-ball you know | to a Draw. ave a Fair Exhibition, General | Choyusky's face. more than proved his supsriorily over the big Los Anglees heavy-weight. The mutuals at Crowlev & Ragget’'s | paid §7 60 on Jeffrie and $7.on Choynski, AT THE FIGHT AS | IT WAS FOUGHT. At ten minntes to 10 o’clock Choynski entered the ring, accompanied by h's sec- onds, Eddie Graney, Gerorge Green and Tom Marphy. He was loudly cheered. i) THEY, SAY CHOYNSKI'S LEGS INFLUENCED THE afrruv(.l | BUT THEY wWeERe ALLRIGHT EVERY TIME YOu BET F05T LOCK AT TucSE €YE S ~uE Saw Tug FIGHT AT CAR 20N T @O0 - MANAGER S QIBB I AND GRoum Jeffries entered the ropes fifteen min- utes later, esquired by De Witt Van Court, Billy Delaney and Jack Steizner. He was a little slow in getting out, bui the bana kept the crowd in good humor. The brought the gloves into the ring, after submitting them 10 Police Captain Witt- man for inspection. The captain was satisfied that they conformed with the re- quirements of the law. When the men s-epped to the center Jeffries’ immense size was apparent, he weighing fully thirty pounds more than Choynski. Both were in perfect condi- tion. “Jim'" McDona!d, the famous baseball umpire, was introduced a&s referee. The annouucer stated that the men had :grfi.d to hit in clinches. with one arm ree. Choynski was clad in blue trunks and Jeffries wore black. The following is a description of the fights by rounds: ROUND ONE—Jeffries first to lead after a full minute of fiddling. Not a blow struck in the entire round. Jeffries leads twice and neither iands. Jeffries appesrs very nervous, and Choynski is cautions. oynski iands left lightly on Jeffries with right iands lightly on . toliowing with left lightly on the Jeffries misses lett lead for ihe body. iace. Choynski falls short with a lef®lead for the body. The round ends without a hard blow | betng struck. ROUND 3—Both 1and lightly with lefts in the face. Choynski cannot get through Jefries’ guard. Jeffries gets h.s right in on the body and ieads Jeft for the face and misses. Jeffties rushes and puts his right twice on the body. Chovnski lands a hard left hook on the neck. Jefiries swings hard on the neck and shoulder cud Choynski goes 1o the floor, the first and ouly knockdown of thefight. He stays down seven seconds, ®ets up +pryly just as the gong sounds for the | end of theé round. The tlow does not do much harm. ROUND 4.—Both come un quickly and lana hard leits (n the body. -Jiffries tries several siraight lefts ana Choynski jumps away each time. Both exchange hard ieft swings on the face. Choynskilands straight left hard on the forehead. Jeffries rushes and Choynskigets away. + OUND 5—Choynski lands lightly on the body end ducks an ugly uppercut. Jeffries lanas left swiug on the breast lightly as Chovnski jumps away. Choynski leads for the body aizein, misses and receivesa siraight leit on his shouider. Choyuski puis Jofiries’ nead back three times in succession with straight lefts. Jeffries rushes and swings left seyeral times, but only lands lightly once. Jeffries throws Choynski’s head back with & straightleft. The firstclinch in the fight oc- curs as the round ends. ND 6—Jefities opens the round with raight left on the face. Choynski overreaches seft swing and they clinch and hold on until the referee breaks them awary. Jeflries lands his left hard twice on the face. J:ffrics rushes and iands & hard right on the body. oynsii puts in- a ¥ terrific right on the face and they ciinch, Jet- fries hitting hard twice with his right on Choynski’s back before the referee breaks them away. Jeffries swings left and lands herd on Choynski’s face. Jefiries seems to have the best of the fight 5o far. ROUND 7—Choynski puts in a terrifiic right swing on the nead at tue opening of the round. Jeffries triesseveral ineffactual rushes, Choynski always getting awav safely, Jef- fries tries agaii and gets a hard straight left on the tace. Choynski swings left and lands anatomy and physiology and the origin of life. It has over one thousand pages profuse- ly illustrated. A paper- bound copy sent free cn re- ceipt of 21 cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. Forten cents extraa kandsome cloth- bound, silver-stamped copy will be sent, lightly, getting a hard right on the body in re- turn. Choynski puts his left hard on the face astheround ends. KOUND 8—Jeffries putin several ba:d blows in this round, o: e a glancing right swing.on the head ard two straight lefts on the face. They clinch several times auring the round, but do not attempt to usea free arm as the sgreements permit. Jeffries winds u, the round with several siraighy lofts, which reach l Choynski's face, duck away. {left jibs ana Choynski SHOUL D HAVE BEEN PLEASED WITH THE ATTENDANCE ‘only” announcer, *'Billy” Jordan, | ROUND 9-Choynski gets in some good blows on Jim’s body in the beglnuing of this round, but cannot land on the face exeept once, when he plants a harl left square on Jeffries’ nose. Chovoski blocks several at- empts Jeff.ies makes (o laud stratght lefts, | and s the recipient of a hard leftswingon the jaw that makes him dizzy. ROUND 10—Jefir.cs opens the round by rushing in and planiing a ard Jeit swing on Many blows that Jeffries tries iand on Choynski’s glove guard, calling tor the vells of approval from the crowd Jei- | sries lands & hard right swing on the head. and Choynski keeps away for a while. Choynski lands two hard lefts on the tace and Jefiries gots mad and rushes him, but Joe gets away. Choynski lands & hard leit square on the nose in the break away irom a clinch and Jeff-ies commences to. bleed. Jeffries rushes, trying loft and right swines without effect. ROUN .1’ 12—Jefferies jabs Choyuski hard th his leit, and as they break away swings his right and misses. Choyns«i puts in two ‘eft jabs on the nose. Choynski swings his right hard on tie Jaw as the round closes. + OUND 13—Choyuski throws Jeffries’ head | back with a straight Jeivon the nose. Jefiries rushes, trying rightand left without success. Chovnskt lends 04 the nose again. ROUND. 14—Jefizies rushes, and Choynski slips 10 his knees, Jeffries going partisily oyer him. Jeffries rushes Choynski to the ropes and Innds & hard ieft on the face and a | | righton the top o the head. Joe throws Jef. iries’ head back with his ieft and they ex change straight left jabs, vicious left swings and Joe ducks both. ROUND 15—Jeffries rushes Choynski again, and alter landing & light left sw: Jands’ another hard one as Choynski trie ide of the ring and iands again. He rushes aga1n and Choynski slips to his knees, ROUND 16—They exchange hard straight leits on the face. Jeffries gets Choyusk! in his | coruer and plunts half a dozen straight leits oD Lhe iace. Choynski gets in one right swing n the head. Choynski iands a suff left oi oynski Iands rg 10 on the ‘ace ROUND 17—Juffries puts hisleftin with ter- ific force 0 the faca. Thev exchangestiaight tollows with & re. peatér. Anotner exchange of straight lefts. ROUND 11—Jeffrics misses a right swing | Jeffries tries two | | other sid e face and almost closes Jeffries’ left eye. | tiring frequency again in the seventh and warded off most of Dempsey’s efforts. The eighth was rather a listiess round, butin the ninth McCue Janded at will on his opponent’s face and body, only lack- ing the steam 1o put him out. Dempsey’s strength and gameness brought him through the tenth, and he made things lively for Mac in the elev- enth. He showed marks of punishment, however, his face being cat and bruised, whiie McCue seemed unharmed. In the twelfth round Dempsey came up like a man and took considerable punish- ment from McCue's straight left, occa- sionally getting in a swing on the body with sufficient force to show that he siill had a good blow left. It was anybody's fight in the next round, Dempsey coming up fresh and making a game stand, encouraged by the vells of the crowd which was with him 1o & man on account of his gameness, Both men fought hard in the last round. McCue pianted nis left straight on the faec with painful regularity and Dempsey | swang left and right hard on the body. Atthe conclusion of the round the referee called both men to the center of the ring and decided the fight adraw. The audience receivid the announce- { ment with mingled cheers and hisses, the latter in the majority, correctly too, as McCue shouid have bad tue decision, he having outfought his man from tie start. If he bad had the strength he would have vut Demip-ey out in five rounds. - “CALL” BULLETINS CATCH THE CROWDS The immense crowd which stood in front of THE CArL's new home in the to | Claus Spreckels building last night read- He rushes Cboynski to the other | ing the bulletins of the fights was a re- minder of the garherings which collect op election night. For three long hours the people stood, a black ma s from the curbstone to the ¢ of the street, making travel ex- cesdin difficult. Cable-cars moved slowly through the_ jam, clanging their bells, and with the assistance of half a dozen officers succeeded 1n getting through. DECIDED . T EVENING Near the close of the round C! two terrific lett swings on Jufir ROUNDS 18 ~ND 19--) much of alead. Jeffries tries hard to get with & straight left and Choynski dneks every time. Choynski throws Jeffries back several times with straight leits. ROUND. 20-The men shake hands as they come up for the iast round. several left swings and jabs. bis lefton the face and Jeffries rushes him around the ring, Choynski running aw Cnoynski ‘urns aud biocks several of Jim's leads. Jeffries rushes him fo the ropes and lands a hard blow on the top of the head. hoynski lands a ternfic straight left on the ace toward the close of the round, At the end of the fight Referee McDon- ald called the men together and an- Choynski puts i nounced the bout a draw, which was re- {ceived with satisfaction e by the entire audience. A DRAW IN THE OPENING BOUT. The preliminary “gn” was a fifteen- rou: d bout between *‘Young Jack Demp. sev” of San Francisco and **Marty”’ McCue «fNew York. *'Billy” Elmer was chosen referee. McCue was resplendent with a showy pompadour a la Corbett, and Dempsey had an eagle emblazoned on his chest in India ink. The affair was an interesting scrimmage in some respects. Both did considerable unscientific fighiing at close range, and clinched a good dei McCue had the best of the first round. and Dempsey the second. McCue led in points in the third, managing to put in several hard straight lefts on his oppon- ent’s face. Demusey stopped lots mors of Mac’s left in the next round with very little return. He was much distre sed at the end of the roun. The pace was tiring and neither did much in the fifth, McCue's blows lacking steam. Dempsey did better in the next round, his superior stamina and mascle standing him in good stead against his llal;ur opyonent, cCue placea his lelt on the face with AND THE REFEREE JEFFRIBS TNOUGHT THE CLENER, DUCKING OF CHOYNSKIL WA 3 THE FEATURE VETHE SOME GLIMPSES OF THE GREAT MILL. Withal the crowd was orderly. Was necessary as the builetins were flashed on the screen with great rapldity. From the time the doors were thrown open at Woodward's Pavilion a moving description of the scenes were shown, whict i s "pihe¥ | whichi brought the spectators in closs toucn witii the re ity. As speed was an essential THE CALL had secured the services of W. W. McCandlish, an expert Western Union telegrapher, who sat beside William E. Little, one of the fastest typewriter operators on the coast. Therefore Trr Carr's bulletins were flashed on the screen at least thirty sec- cnds before they appeared elsewhere. The descrintion of the battle between | McCue and Dempsey was so realistic that be crowd easiiy foilowed every move of he fifteen rounds, and when the referee decided the contesta draw they groaned their disapprovul. This was belore the appearance of the | bulletins aescribing the feelings of the nien seated in the great amphitheater. When Clioynski entered the ring his great popularity was shown br the loud ovation. Then foliowed Jeffries, who gained a similar burst of applause. From the time the men entered the ring until the end of the twentieth round the crowd stood with breathless intersst. In the middle of the fight the Cnroni- cle’s stereopticon licht went out, and the few spectators befire the screen became disgusted ana joinea the jam before the Claus Snieckels bnilding, the masses fi'l- ing Market street from the corner of Thira to Brook alley. When the bulletin announced the ref- eree’s decision of a draw a loud cheer poured forth from the throats of the mul- titude. The cheer was borne upthe street toward the Examiner screen, where a balf minute later the same news was given and an answering cheer followed. The Chronicle bulletin was given at the same nstant. Again did THE CALL by its rapid service lead the van. From throughout the interior word comes of the welcome reception accorded THE CALL bulleiins, as rollows: SAN JOSE, Nov. 30.—More than a thousand people blocked First street, be- This tween Santa Clara and San Fernando, to-night, watching the uisplay of bulle- tins by THE CALL of the Choynski-Jef- fries fight. ‘The latest improved stereop- ticon method was emp.oyved, and the prozress of the contest was known here within a minute or two alter the scenes bad been enacted within the ring at San Francisco. TuE CALt's enterprise was heartily commendes. Tnespectators here were reated to almost us good an exhibi- tion as those who were present al the ringside, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.—Three thou- sand enthusiastic. peop,e blocked the street around Twe CarL office this even- ing reading the bulletins of the Choynski- Jeffries fight. The weather was periect, the descriptions. of = the bstile by rounds as reflected upon the great screen complete and vividly expressed and the crowd intensely interested and _deeply sensible of Tne CaLL'L unceasing efforts to give Sacramento the news. Expressions of surprise at the promptness of thereports were to be heard on every side, for as the time of the con- clusion of each round was posted, the people soon realized that the descriptions were but the fraction of a minute behind the actual time kept at the ringside. Between the bulletins of the prelimi- nary and main events THE CALL office was besieged by appreciative residents seeking to add their names to the subscription list of the great daily which has taken such a decided siand a< Sacraniento’s friend. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 30. — The bulle- ting of the fight were received here in g00d shape. A large crowd was inat-| tendance and much enthusiasm was man- ifested. WOODLAND, Nov. 30.—One of the largest crowds thar have ever assembled 1o hear bulletins on a great fight gathered at the Hotel Juiian this evening to listen 10 the reports of the Jeffries-Choynski fight in San Francisco. The crowd was enthusiasiic in praise of TnE CALL'S en- terprise and the prompt manner in which the Western Union bandied the bulletins: Choynski was a hot favorite here, al-| though Jeffries had quite a following. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—The event of to- night in Oakiand was the posiing of the report of the two bouts at \\'oodwnrd's‘ Pavilion. A larger crowd had never been | seen on’ Broadway. From below I ghth | { street to above Ninth, Broadway wus a solid mass of humanity. It is calculated that 500) people wit nessed the 257 bulleiins and pictures that were flashed upon tie screen. Whien the message came irom San Fran- cisco “THE CALL wants to know if its competitors are getting anead of it'” it was flasbed out for the crowd to answer, It yelled “Nit!” and called attention to the clear streets before the other offices. | Both THE CALL'S - contemporaries at- tempted to do something, but when they found they had nothing to offer com- pared to the splendid service of THE CALL one quit after posting five bullelins, and the other attempted to shout some- thing through a born. It is the public verdict to-night that Tre CaLv’s 1llusirated show was far su- | perior 1o anythinz ever atiempted before | by any newspaper in this city. — “YOUNG” GRIFFO HERE TO FIGHT. “Young” Griffo, the pugilist, arrived | from the East last night with man- ! ager, Mr. Halloran. He looks bronzed ; and shows the effects of his training for | the fight with Tom Tracy, which was to | heve taken place at St. Louis three weeks ago. The match was prevented by a carriage | aceident, in which Griffo's arm was in- | jured. He will go te Sausalito to-night to train, and the Occidental Club will nave a man there to watch the operations, He expects 1o give Lavigne the fight of bis life and strenuously denies all fmpu- titions of Laving been harmed by dissi- pation. The fight will come off on De- cember 21 SEARCHED THE OCEAN. Friends of the Missing Andrew Sweetser Hunting for the Lost Man, The ocean as far out as the Fxrullunes; was searched yesterday for some trace of the missing Andrew I. Sweetser, the pres- tdent of the Cordelia Wine Company, but not the least clew could be found that| would give an idea of where he nad gone. | Sweetser on Baturday hired a small row boat at Sausalito and went fishing in the vicinity of Lime Point. He was alone on tha fishing excursion and on Sunday night when he did not return to his apart- | ments at the Strathmore his wife became | anxious and bezan making inquiriesfor bim. Mrs. Sweetser said when her hus. band did not come back on Saturday night she tnought he had gone to the nome of his brother near San Rafael to remain over night and resume his fishing on Sunday, and no aporehension was felt for him until be failed to come home | or send word on Sunday night. J. R. Sweeuser, the brother, was notified on Monday morning and a search was commenced. The boatraan at Sausalito where the boat was engaged became ap- vrehensive for the safety of his customer and on Sunday be made some inquiries for the missing man, but all he conlu learn was that the bcat of the fone fisnerman was seen about noon off Lime Point, with | the fisherman sitting idly in the stearn of | it, reading. It was then about siack water, and an hour aiterward a strong ebb tide was running. Tne boatman came to the cenclusion that the fisherman was carried out to sea by the current, and the friends of the missing man are of the same opin- ion. The shores of the bay were searched on Monday tor some trace of the boat, but without effect, and yesterday the tug Sea Witch was engared to hunt outside the Heads for the boat of the fishermar. G. W. Athton and J. R. Sweetser conducted the search, but they reiurned to port late in The failure to find even a trace of the skiff gave the searchers hope that the missing man and the toat may have been picked up by some ocuatward-bound vessel when he was drifting out to ses, and last night that was the only hove that Sweet- urday or Sunday were noticed to stop on the way down the bay, and if he was picked up it was probably by some of the sailing vessels, and they will not all be heard from for several days yet. i The deepest fresn water lake in the world is Crater Like, Or. 'There are no the afternoon without finding any trace | of the lost man. | ser’s friends entertained for his safety. | | None of the steamers pasgjnz out on Sat- | fish in it. Its greatest depth is 2000 feet. NEW TO-DAY — NEW GOODS! DRY GOOD=. This week we will place on sale the following NEW GOODS, just received. 7 CASES NEW WINTER DRESS GOODS, in small checks figures and two-toned effects, very desirable goods for holiday presents. Prices, 75¢ and $1.00 per yard. 12 CASES NEW LADIES’ SKIRTS, in plaids, stripes, plain and two-toned taffeta silks. Plaids, stripes, black and colored English Moreen Skirts, in a great variety of styles. 75 :PIECES FANCY SILKS, 700 per yard. 15 DOZEN D $25.00 each. PLAID TAFFETA all new designs and colorings. Prices, $1.25 and $1. PIECES - EXTRA QUALITY TAFFETA RIBBON, width, all shades, also black. 50 per yard. PLAIN full 3 inches in Price; ‘20e NEW FEATHER BOAS, from 18 to 54 inches in length. Prices, $2.00 to 2 CASES GENTS’ CASHMERE SOX, in both black and natural wool. soc and 6oc per pair. ) Prices—25c, 4oc, We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, Clermnois QRPORAT s 0 il 113, 115,117 119, 121 POST SThExal: EBANKS WOULD TARRY. He Desires Not to Be Hanged Next Friday, Any- how. Eugene N. Deuprey, looking a trifle gray and worn from a life-long struegle with the courts in his successiul «ffort to prolong indefinitely the lives of con- demned murderers, sixth appearance in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon—tiis time on benalf of Murderer Joseph Japhet Ebanks, whose hangday had been set by an oversanguine San Diego Judge for to- | morrow. Judge de Haven was on the bench, and when Mr. Deuprey offered to read the pe- tition for the writ of habeascorpus the court interrupted by asking, with as much coolness as though he were inquiring after Mr. Deuprey’s health, what was the date of the alleged hanging of Mr. Ebanks. Louis P. Boardman saw an opening here ana jumped into ir. ‘‘He was senteuced to te hanged next Friday,” explained Mr. Boardman. Hangman's Friday is a long way off in California recently, and the court at once saw that there was no necessity for being in an unholy rush. That is, it is pre- sumed that the court saw this fact, for the court never opened its head on that point. But when the court did speak it remarked that it would liscen to Mr. Deuprey’s 1ale of woe at half-past 1 o’clock this after- noon, and that in the meantimie the At- | torney General of the Siate woula be notified so that his office could be repre- sented. Messrs. Deuprey and Boardman bowed respectiuliy to the court and withdrew, and the Judge went down in the eievator, which is operated by a plebian. In order that there might be no legal hitch the other attorney for the murderer, J. 8. Callen, went before the State Su- preme Court in the afternoon and nled a petition of probable cause. Tae State Supreme Court is asked to direct Warden Hale of the State prison at San Quentin not to exccuie Ebanks until these several matters are settled in the several courts. It is likely that the court will act upon the petition without delay. T'he petition filed in the United Staies Court alleges that Ebanks was resen- tenced to death at a tirne when an appeal was pending before the Supreme Court of the Unitea States and when an appeal was pending before the State Supreme Court, It is alleged, therefore, that Ebanks has been deprived of the rights so accorded him by tue constitution of the United State: e e Tex cents for a bottie of Low’s hore- hound cough syrup, 417 Sansome st. * — NEW TO-DAY. NO PAIN! TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. We will give $500 if we cannot perform any ordinary extraction WITHOUT PAIN. lowed the amount of 927 MARI ET STREET. Onaccount of the large number of app'icants by out-ol-town patients who are desirous of taking advantage of our liberal offer allowing them the amount of their railroad fare, we have decided to continu2 cur special offer for a short time only. 'FREE! OUR SPECIAL.—Out-of-town patents having more than $10 worth of dentsl work done at our parlor will be al- “heir railroad fare from any point within 150 mies of San Francisco. Geld Filling from..... Amaigam Filling from Cleaning Teeth. Honrs—Y 10 6:.0 and 7: OLITANDENTAL PARLORS FREE! 09:30. Sundays til 4. Oppesite Phelan Monument., made his fifth or | DISSOLUTION Ligp CO-PARTNERSHIP "™ TURKISH - RUG CO. Their Entire Stock of the Finest 5000 TURalrfilSH RUGS PERSIAN AT Carpets, Portieres, Embroideries, Art Furniture, Curios, Etc. AUCTION! Commencing Thursday, = = Dec. 2 Daily at 2 P. M. On Saturday, - = = Dec. 4 t 2 and 7:39 P. M. LAt the 00X, W, C. A, Buikling 230 to 234 Sutter St. We are instructed by the pariners of the Turkish Rug Company here and abroad to sell ou; entire siocs, to seitle their parcnership aceoun: This b-ing thelargest stock of the kind ever of- fered, the trade is: 150 invited EASTON, ELDRIDE & CO., Auctioneers. J. F. EVANS, Attorneys for the Pariners Abroad. FREUD’S CORSET HOUSE. y JE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LATEST Styles ot Parisian Corsets, Bustles and Hp Forms, Loig-Waisted P. D. Sans Rival Corsets, C. P. a lIa Sirene Corsets, Celebratad Royal C. T. Cor- sets, Elegant French Coraets, Unrivaled Werly Corscts, Bicycle Corsets, Genunine Jeuness DMiiler Model Bodice, Equinoise Waists, Jackson Favorite Waist, Good- Sense Corded Corset W aists. H g El =3 z g H b < E:"i' = ] 2 SZa 28 L 25| foig i3 £297 H Z8a =N e o <z Eez & se3 ) z 5 B9~ Mall orders receive prompt attention. jllusteated Catalogue mailed free. Purce's delivered free to Uakland, Alameda and Berkeley. M. FREUD & SON, 74%-744 MarketS¢.and 10-12 Grant Ave.