The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, ONDAY, MARCH 6, 1899 e Chicago Lovers Came Here to Wed. Pretty Lillian Leddy and Allen Dowler Were Super- stitious. 1 will not bear de- old as love itself, arts with that to re to bring ntimes cele- star . This ; young ad cont me a bride on ren her lover | wife. Six months a prominent a of Chicago, met young bt erous position of d to wed. Satur | | and_no time was ic - Mr. Dowler in |is the gambling proposition which is the | ¢ ing for his Chicago fiancee. mainstay of the sport. Take away the & | “We were opposed to the marriage at| betting and the game is not profitable oA g, Mrs. Jones, Sl’::‘jls“rl“'("x_‘(xx::’:l\‘nLnlug:: }uhsmksr,\hns promoters, pride, “on account of Ll xtreme | Clerk John A. Russell of the board, at | P _\\Fr\_mi_‘nr:‘ult”sht:nv\‘:\f‘ d *;1;:;;5”1: l‘;\»_p L2 %hn x'elqu(x\lr(vf :')upervism;_ Algeltinger, has | { | Mr. er, and norning Vere | heen busy for the past few da répar- 3 ] | much pleased to 1c Do e maneee the drafc of 4 resolution covering. the ¢ | had taken place. Mr. ] lar with all | case. He has several ordinances which & friends in Chi nd is popular with a & 3 | § | frjends in Chics came up before former -boards, but failed | + 3| ho know him. " ister of the bride, is a | Of passage. He will incorporate the best | > O | s her Stage name being | POrtions of these measures into one which 3 4 Tk e e he was last seen here in | Will allow no legal loophole and be sweep- 1 & | the Frohman production of “Charley’s |ing its character. 3 | IR It is thought, too, that in this way the | . 4 | “PEORIA, 1L, March 5—M. A. Dowler | poolroom evil, a pegniclous adjunct of the | & | has travelea for Clark Bros.,” Trectifiers | races, will be successfully coped with, and 4 and liquor dealers of this city, for many 5 |hlo.=c institutions will be wiped out | ¢ of existence. O P00+ 0+60>+0+0+@ | Ifitbe found that the ordinance pro- 4 | hibiting gambling entirely will not stand | & | the constitutional test, or cannot pass in | the board by reason of its arbitrary rul- ¢4 | ing, then another will be introduced pro- & | viding for the limitation of horse racing 3 to thirty or sixty days. In that event the 4 4 | desired result might be attained, inas- A ’z 3 & | much as horse owners would find it a| AN losing proposition to bring their horses = 4 | here for such a short period. In either 3 o the long record of murder, suicide, P ezzlement, arson and thefts in this i + would be materially reduced. Su- ¢ & | pervisor Aigeltinger when seen yesterday P in regard to his proposed ordinance said: { ¢ | “It is time that something be done to © | prevent the terrible damage that horse | © 4 | racing has inflicted upon_ San Franclsco 3t ize: have for a long time ? ® dering the advisability of pre- o senting an ordinance covering the case, | i 4 | and the able article in Friday's Call has | ? & | spurredme on. The presentation of the or- | ¢ 4 | dinance at our meeting to-morrow will be | ) the outcome of the worthy agitation. The & e Tacing proposition and its attendant | 3 [ | evils have gone too far already and I am | 3¢ Z in favor of any measure that will provide 3 & | the necessary remedy. I feel quite certain | 4 | that my colleagues are keenly alive to the | % danger and will stand by me in the mat- | T & | ter. If the prohibition of gamhling will | k3 4 | not correct the evil then we will limit the | B¢ ? | period for racing, and I guess that will do | ® 4 | _“Iam not an enemy of horse racing, for | + | in itself it is a noble, sport, but T am un- 3¢ alterably opposed to the pernicious influ- ? | ence it exerts upon our younger genera- | + & | tion in the gambling on the race course. I | & ? | am vice ent of the San Francisc 3 4 | Driving_Club and even at our last meet- | - 4, was the on of t and that no tponement, ) her lover's ) claim his telegraphed n summer sun. , the eling lains the arrangements secured happy S to meet irrive here F the malid w. and when the dly westhound Pullma o and they | L OVE THAT WOULD NOT BROOK DELAY date set for the con- yea: b Dowler was granted a d maintain that we must act on the Dowler by Judge Clancy on February 9,| g jon, and .quickly, too, for the com- |'on ‘the ground of desertion. Defendant| munity is entitled to Some protection.’” made no appearance. Plaintiff allege Supervisor Perrault was equally as em- searched the | tention. was sorely dis- lwith her sister, Mrs. H. A. Armstrong. | 1ars have been received by the | of bu appointed and perturbed at not finding fl’l;g Obzecl of hlls love. He sought the conductor, and was informed that the train had come on without the Chicago coaches. Mr. Dowler returned to the city and, with a lover's impatlence, awalte: the arrival of the delayed train. The creeping hours finally Eusscd and his bride was by his side. The happy lovers hastened to the Rev. Charles B. Locke and were united Saturday afternoon, the day set when their troth was plighted. In the happiness of the moment the happy pair did not forget their relatives at home, some of whom had opposed the match, but as usual the opposition onl increased the flame of love. A dispatcl was sent to the -bride’'s family inform- ing them of the wedding, and later they received a telegram from Mrs. Leddy, conveying her blessing and wi life_of uninterrupted 1 CHICAGO, March gram to the bride’s mother Leddy, 171 Oakwood boulevard, known to-day that A. L. Dowler, travel ing representative of the liquor house of Clar] Peoria, Ill., and Miss Lillian city were married Satur- n Francisco. The young people year ago at a social function. r was favorably known to -the of the bride, but objections to the wedding were made by Mrs. Leddy and the elder sisters on account of Lillian's youth. A week ago Miss Leddy received a telegram from her lover from San HORSE RACING IS NOW T0 Bt RESTRICTED Supervisors Will Pass an Ordinance. GAMBLING TO BE PROHIBITED AIGELTINGER WILL PRESENT | RESOLUTIONS TO-DAY. | Sentiment” of the City Fathers Is | Strongly Against the Perni- cious Operations of the Racetracks. cisco, asking her to come immediatel Last Tuesday she left her home on Oak- wood boulevard and arrived in 1 Fran- cisco two days ago. No furthe cu- mi llege at Lake Forest two Since leaving cc ss a favori years ago, Miss Leddy has bee ith Side and North Side soclety cir- nd her home, with her mother, Mrs. Leddy, and her sister, .Mrs. 8. B. has been the Mecca of many ad- engagement with Mr. Dowler was six months' duration. Miss Leddy would allow nothing to separate her and her lover. Two weeks ago Mrs. Dowler, a former wife, from whom Mr. Dowler had sep- arated, was granted @ of divorce, PSP R S D S S e | they were married in Wisconsin, March | 4, 1891, and that on Nov 1896, de- fendant, without provo . abandoned her and took up his residence in Chicago. She claimed to have seen her husband there about two months ago and endeav- | ored to effect a reconciliation and resume the obligations of a wife, but her husband | would not consent. She claimed that s the separation she has been living on the income from an estate left by | her father. Mrs. Dowler is a strikingly | s been in Butte some woman, and h han. intermitten for several years, while the lady -dbes not move in fashion- | able circl ell known to the pub- | lic gen e is alwi elegantly dressed and attracts much admiring at- She has recently been residing :I'HE FAST >CHITOSE deliver a lecture this evening at Metropol- itan Hall under the ausp! of Mission TO RECEIVE GUESTS | Counett " 2 A BRILLIANT GARDEN PARTY FOR WEDNESDAY. High Naval and Military Officials to Attend—A Private Reception and Lunch Yesterday. | won_the | affora by C. rd diver. J. Carroll being a close | window hung a large floral bell of roses. second. The trapeze and high dive was | violets and lilies of the valley. _Under |'won by O. Schulte, with H. A. Baker | this bell the ceremony was performed. second. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss depart mum;, her armament and go into cor Befo the id =hip leaves this port it is the ir of her officers to | afford the pec this city ample op- portunity to inspect her. For this pur- pose a reception will be given to forejgn- ers on Sati next from 8 to 11 a. m. next the big and 1to 4 p. m. On Su fighting ship will be thrown open only to the Jap residents, who afe prepar- ing for day. The at on board the , on Wedne Chitose r, Be a Japanese day of th “garden re: Watson, ficers of the lan, military and four hund of nd Commodore The crack cruise aborately decorated and no efforts are to be spared to make the occasion a brilliant one. . “At the invitation of Paymaster H. Ya- _guzuk( ting of Captain E Captain J. T. Norman Callaw; nd Mrs. J. an Eaton enj ivate Inspection of the vessel yes Rfternoon. The Chitose, even _ to ‘those Who have seen the best warships that lave been built here or have visited this ort, 16 a marvel of construction, particu- arly in the matter of her scientific equip- ments. Eve advantageous device for Jabor-saving, quickness of action and creature comfort has been employed, and When she goes into commission the Em- N tor will have the satisfaction of know- L& that he possesses one of the most up- to-date cruisers in the world: a party cor "\fter the inspection an appetizing lunch :'Served in the handsome wardroom, ing which toasts were given to “The Chitose and L g8 apanese Emperor,” "The i’lq!—,;’ Crew,” “The Only :D"P‘Vl‘ B dere of the Warship.” A proof of the P regard in which the officers hold the \merican mavy was shown by the fact {hat the most conspicuous decorations at vard room were large portraits of Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Samp- n. ——e————— Bishop Montgomery to Lecture. Bighop Montgomery of Los Angeles will YA there will be | | | | | T —— Sport at Sutro Baths. The swimming contests at Sutro Baths vesterday attracted a big crowd. Before the races and after their conclusion the immense tank w disported them hearts' content. The first race, a dash for novices, was won by H. M. zie, with A. Beysess second. J. 100-yard dash for juveniles, s The ~obstacl musement and w; vith H. McKenzie second. son won the open to all under Seebach second. t trick and fancy 0. B springboa N — How a Brave Deed Was Rewarded. Morris B the Merc ' Exchange boatman, who, with Officer James Fergu- son, rescued mes Kitterman and four other persons from the bay near Meiggs wharf last Friday, has been rewarded for his deed. Mr. Kitterman gave him $5, and as some of the men struggling in the water by the side of their overturned boat would in_all probability have been drowned, Mr. Kitterman and the othe cannot be classed pendthrifts. Ki terman offered F on the same sum, but he refused it, that_a portion of his duty was to Bean gave another boatman who assisted in the: re cue a portion of the reward. So it cost Mr. Kitterman to ve himself and four friends saved from drowning. e Death of Captain Madison. Captain Hans Madison, the well-known ship owner of this city, died in Fruit- vale 7 o'clock last evening. Captain TEU s at 7 Madison was one of the most prominent figures In shipping circles and owned many vessels sailing from this port. In addition_to his widow and three children, Misses Fannle and Pauline and Walter Madison, the captaln leaves many friends who will sincerély mourn his loss. Captain Madison was 63 vears of age at the time of his death. The arrangement. for the funeral will be completed to-day. S e S % Struck by a Car. Frank Boyo, a deckhand on the steamer Australia, was struck by a Missi car at the corner of East and Mission streets_last evening and was tered. He was taken to the F pital, where Dr. von der Leith wound over S, Under direction of the the Egyptian Museum of Berlin excavations are. made at Sakkara solely of sclence, without any desire for mate- rial gain. eing in the interest and is very highly regarded in a Tein ey STt Debiure ‘oo vz ab it ess way at least by his employers free pa to the races so they can ply UTTE, Mont., March 5—Elizabeth M. | {168 Dasses 10t on and | s filled with bathers, who | ves in the water to their | vard | en- | Guerin | A | The article published in last Friday’'s | Call, in which it was clearly shown that the people of San Francisco are reaping | a bitter harvest of disgrace, demoraliza- tion and death from the insidious opera- tions of the race tracks has determined the Board of Supervisors to take imme- {(”fl,(c action upon this question of mo- mentous import to ‘the community at | 1arge. | At to-day’s meeting of the board Su- | pervisor Aigeltinger will introduce an or- dinance having for its purpose the pro- | hibition of gambling on the races in this | city and county. This, it is believed, will effectually stop horse racing, because it ing at Ingleside we were powerless to | prevent certain bookmakers from fixing | one of the races. It is this element that | des the sport. Why, the ‘touts’ | hatic as his coleagues on the necessity of | egislation on the racing evil. “T am in favor.” said he, “of restricting racing. There have been too many lives wrecked or lost in the passion for | bling at Ireleside, and in public_and private affairs the racing habit has been | productive of sad results. I will support | any measure which will properly contend | with the problem, and I heartily concur | with Supervisor Algeltinger in his earnest ,to drive the terrible evil from our BENEATH A BELL OF i ROSES AND VIOLETS| WEDDING OF LAY0O NEWMAN AND MISS FLORENCE NATHAN A Beautiful Ceremony at the Resi- dence of the Parents of the Groom. Miss Florence Nathan and Mr. Layo Newman were married at the home of the groom’s parents, 658 Geary street, yester- at 1 o'cloc Rev. Dr. Levy pro- nced the words that made the happy young couple man and wife and the cere- | mony was witnessed by a host of friends and relati of the contracting parties. The spacious parlors were elaborately | decorated with smilax, ferns, cut flowers id red, white and blue chenille stream- ers. Over the door leading to the front parlor was a dqve of peace and in the bay Alice Halvers adt, and Miss Hattie New- man, sister of the groom. Colonel Grif- fin, an_uncle of Miss Nathan, and Ben- jamin Smith attended Mr. Newman. During the ceremony Mrs. Wright pre- sided at the piano, playing softly “The Wedding March” from “Lohengrin.” Mrs. Captain Griffin and Miss. Ethel Newman, a niece of the groom, sang several selec- tions. After the ceremony about thirty of the immediate friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Newman were entertained at vedding breakfast. The young couple for a honeymoon trip south to-day. Newman is the only daughter of Annie Nathan, widow of the late vell-known capitalist, while Mr. Newman is the brother of Charles Newman, the popular and widely known business man. A large number of beautiful and costly presents received by the young couple at- test the esteem in which they are held by their numerous friends. e S AAa Min@ - puts one on his feet with renewed appetite and vigor after an attack of grip. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association make it, which assures its quality. —————— FEAST OF ST. PATRICK. St. Paul’s Parish to Give an Enter- tainment Tuesday Night. St. Paul's parish will give an entertain- ment at the hall on the corner of Church and Twenty-ninth streets on Tuesday evening in honor of the feast of St. Pat- proceeds of the entertainment are to be turned into a fund.-for the erec- tion of a new church. The present edifice | is to be transformed into a parish school and on the lots adjoining a handsome new church to cost $60,000 is to be built. Stereopticon views of Irish scenery are to be one of the features of the evening's entertainment on Tuesday, and there will be a number of addresses by good speak- ers. Among these is to be an oration by J. J. Barrett. B R D o G R R e O L o S SR oo S ) JAMES T. RUCKER DIES AFTER A WEEK'S ILLNESS L A A e et et ol ool e e A e e aaas ] B e L e e R e o e Sk o o o | | | | He Was Taken With a Chill, Which Rapidly De- veloped Into Pneumonia. AMES T. RUCKER, one of the hest known citizens of California, who for the past ar has been a resident of San Francisco, died Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at his residence, 1921 Vallejo street, of pneumonia. On Monday last he was taken with a chill while down town attending to some business. He had only recently returned from a trip through Oregon and Washington, and it is thought by his friends that he contracted a cold, that left his system in a weakened condition. He rapidly grew worse and while he received the best of medical attention, nothing was able to stop the ravages which finally resulted in his death. Mr. Rucker was a native of Santa Clara County, and was 36 vears of age. Some years ago he married Miss Anna Bliss, the daughter of George D. Bliss, who survives him with three small children. He was associated with his brother, Samuel N. Rucker, in the furniture business in San Jos Their business was extensive and the deceased was also -interested in a number of furniture agencies throughout Oregen and Washington. By his honesty and courtesy he made a success in commercial life and w in most comfortable circumstances. Mr. Rucker was also prominently identified with the Native Sons’ organization, and was the grand marshal at their last annual reunion, which was held in San Jose. Samuel N. Rucker, ex=Mayor of San Jose, and formerly a member of the Legislature, is a twin brother of the dec 1. The likeness between them w so striking that not even their most intimate friends were able to tell them apart. Mr. Rucker had a host of friends to whom his death will mean a personal loss. He possessed those sterling charactertistics of manhood that endeared him to all | with whom he came in contact. The funeral will take place at 2 o’clock tms afternoon from his late residence, and the interment will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. | city attended the funeral and many floral tributes were placed on the casket of the TO THE GERMAN POET | departed poet. Among these was a hand- 3 AT 1 some harp sent by the German Press Club, the members of which attended the THE OBSEQUIES OF THEODORE | KIRCHHOFF. services. Hon. Charles Bundschu deliv- ered a eulogy on the dead poet at the house and at the cemetery read a poem, by himself, entitled “The Last Tribute to the Dead Poect.”” M. Greenblatt, the pr prietor of the German Demokrat, dell ered a eulogistic oration at the cemetery. An instrumental quartet furnished the music at the services. The honorary pallbearers were: Consul | General A. Rosenthal, F. W. Dohrmann, The funeral services over the remains | Charles Bundschu, Joseph Brandenstein, of Theodore Kirchhoff, the German- | Dr. Dresel, M. Greenblatt, E. C. Preiber, | American poet and author, who died last Dr. Saenger, Professor G. Goebel, Profes- | Fridny night. were held at his late home, | 0F Willlam Zimmermann, Max Heilbronn, | 809 Scott street, yesterday. After the cere- | Af wnmeen” mony at the house the body was taken to 0dd Fellows' Cemetery, where it was cre- mated. - All of the prominent Germans CYCLISTS COLLIDE WITH FEARFUL FORCE @ ¢S+ +06000 6940+ 006000 Cremated at Odd Fellows Cemetery | in the Presence of Many | Friends. Herbst, A. Schoeman and The famous old JESSE MOORE' WHISKY is recommend: by physiclans for family and in the | medicinal use because it is pure. B o o o o B R O O e o IR R SRCER B i e e o ] Mrs. Walter B. Webster the Victim of a Careless Youth. and the lady was removed to their home. Mr. Webster, who is a department man- It will be a day or two yet before the full extent of her injuries can be deter- ager for W. W. Montague & Co., and-his wife started from their home at 416 Lyon mined. street about noon for a spin to the beach The boy who ran Mrs. Webster down escaped without injury, and before those on their wheels. They took the bicycle path along the main road, Mrs. Webster who_witnessed the affair could interfere being some distance in front of her hus- he had remounted his wheel and sped band. The lady was going down the grade swiftly away to the beach. The police were unable to find him and nobody knew near the westerly entrance to the speed track wholly unconscious of danger, when who he was. a boy of about 18 years dashed down the Earlier in the day S. H. Tarr of 1404 Van Ness avenue was run down by a bi- path behind her at furious speed and crashed into her wheel. cyclist in the park and was treated at the Park Hospital for a contusion on the Mrs. Webster was thrown violently to the ground, striking on her back. Sev- RS. WALTER B. WEBSTER met with an accident while cycling in LINEN DEPARTMENT. ..SPECIAL OFFERING... —OoF— Fine Housekeeping Linens. On Monday, March 6th, and following days, we will offer some SPECIAL VALUES in extra qualities IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS, and invite particular attention to the following : 1 Case 72-INCH BLEACHED SATIN TABL DAMASK. $1.00 Yard. 150 Dozen 8-4x8-4 BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS.. S $3.00 Dozen. 1 Case BI]‘{EACH‘ED LZINEN AJAD{)AS!E(; TAB[&E 3 CLOTHS, size yards by yards (extra quality). o $ ‘75 Each. 50 Dozen GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS, satin finish, with knotted fringes.... $6.00 Dozen. 1 CatsfsE){gPa Slzde ‘EIXNEN DAMdASK TOtW‘i y 124 ringes and assorte border:.?. e e = 2 $3-00 Dozen. 200 Dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS, both hemmed and fringed, extra heavy $2.00 Dozen. 2 Cases IRISH GLASS LINENS, assorted colors, 1 12%e, 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ Yard. 50 Dozen Extra Size BLEACHED TURK- ISH TOWELS.. - $2.75 Dozen. 4 Case 20-INCH TWILLED IRISH LINEN FOWELING oo Y15¢ Yard. We are also showing an elegant assortment of LINEN SCARFS, TRAY CLOTHS, DOYLIES, PILLOW- CASES, PILLOW-SHAMS, HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS, FINGER-BOWL DOYLIES, TEA CLOTHS and DAM- ASK SETS. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’8 BPECIAL BAVING SALE GOLDBERG, BOW! z | gOLOBER BOWEN & GO A merchant must have capital to start in business—he must have the confidence of the public if he remains in business We value our good name and are velrly careful what kind of goods we se! SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday TuesdayiWednesday Coffee—Pasha Biend 27%¢ reg’ly‘3sc Ib 3-Ib can 95C Not bitter and black Full of life and flavor Pails—indurated fiber regularly goc Very durable—don’t erack Big iilustrated catalogue for a postal 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 Californ 1675 Clay between Eleventh and Tasioaror, ncisco land Beware of Imitations o PER, ~enals G® IB' Or‘fié:?fl"“’ 4 el m@mq = reg’ly special & ‘ Bourbon_Old Crow 1889 bot $1 25 $1 0o G s oo doo Rye Hermstage 1886 bot 150 115 : 5 i gal 600 450 Fruits—our Choice I5C reg’ly 2oc can 20HM DUNCHN'S 80N, AcenTa, NEW YORK. For table use — surely very reasonable for a rich dessert peaches pears apricots quinces plums Tomato catsup bottle 1 gc bottled here — medium hot — swee reg’ly soc i Royans—a la Vatel 15¢C rc'g’ly 20c tin Little sardines with truffle and pickle —appetizing Vermouth—French 60C g’ly 65c bottle 2bots $1 15 3“"' necessary if you blend cocktaiis al home Appetit sild 12%¢ A novelty in fish to many persons Eye-Gilass Anchor. That's what the new Clip really is—a new, perfect, rightup-to-themoment anchor. It olds the eyeglasses firmly In place with never a slip or a tlit or a waver, and no pinching. Attached for 5oc. Good eyeglasses, too. Skillful, careful work in every part. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. 1C APPARAT REEA P"U‘ucnwbflsmmc‘g’ 642 MARKETMST_ INSTRUMENTS Pt rag'ly ¥5¢ can Ripg] ol:'-vesm quart 20C Evuovoooooooao‘ufl y 25c—whole me prefer them to $panish Queen we PALA CE Arp You should serve each GRAND HOTELS 3 (serve ripe otives on cracked ice) Sprats—in ofl 12%c | © saa rracieco. = p 1400 Rooms—900Q With Bath Attached. Luc Smoked sardines in olf Alkethrepta—chocolate 20C reg’ly 25¢ can Pleasant to drink—no bad after effects Asparagus tips g 4 Under One Management OTR i Buropcan .81, gmnqn jan£2 s dav 3t JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Maaager. &QQQDDQDQODQQQOQ reg’ly 12dc o ;t}:dzhvor)ng soups—a novelty for DR.P'[RCES 2 Brar"[ bags——made in France 20C GQE!;IQLE N reg’ly 25c - Puts health and pleasure in the bath DISCOVERY M%tlh SO0ap—reg'ly 15c 10¢ FLIVER.LUNGS: leans carpets silies and woolens BLOOD. = E Finnan haddies-boneless 12 reg’ly 15c Ib o right side of the chest. J. S. Morris of 414 Capp street fell oft his wheel while riding in the park and tore some of the flesh from his hand and knee. He, too, was patched up at the hospital. Late in the afternoon S. B. Davidson, eral personsswho -witnessed thecollision | S oldetly maa, ‘emerged from the paric hurried to the injured lady's assistance. The park ambulance was summoned and Mrs. Webster was hurried to the Emer- gency Hospital. Drs. Sweeney and Simon made an examination and found she had sustained severe injury to the spine, with indications of a fracture, although that could not be determined at the time. Mrs. Webster was entirely conscious and suffered little pain, though the lower -part_of her body and limbs were para- yzed. Mr. Webster sumpmoned a carriage panhandle onto Fell street, when he was struck by a bicyclist and thrown to the pavement with great violence. . He was icked up unconscious and taken to the | 'ark Hospital, where he was soon re- | stored sufficlently to depart for his home. The bicyclist, who declined to give his name, was badly cut about the head and New shipment just in Schepp's cocoanut marked down from 30c Ibto 2214 C This cocoanut has the real flavor of the fresh fruit mouth, but he pluckily rendered all the assistance to Davidson that lay in his gower. The collision was purely acci- ental, for the old man ste&pad from the hedge directly in front of the Wwheelmans Tea canister—gold bronze 15¢ 20¢c 25c Hinge cover—alr tight " DR. MCNULTY. " KNOWN AND RELI ot Men oniy, Book on Privaio rcanaes af e, fro0, OVor 20 ¥'mh' exparionoe, Bl et Home Torma rousetable Houred 3dadiy:6,80 1o 8:30 ov'ER. Aye, 0 “onanls {aiion free and sacredly confldential, Call,or ada: P, ROSCOR McNULTY, M, D, R6}¢ Kearny 8t,, Man Franciseo, Cal, Weekly IOA_lL, §1 per Year. ABloedb Iseanen and ‘d