The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1899, Page 4

k3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1899. @otie o tie tietiatiol et e tio tiotis e tiotiotiotiotiotiotieetiotietiet+Q . * % PROCLAMATION WINS THE DERBY. Z MARCATO LEADS AT TANFORAN, {' - 2, - 2. " G etietiotiotietiotiotiotietiotiotietio tietie otietie etie oti otien) CROCKER'S GOLD BRICK AND CORRIGAN'S SNAP Clubman Furnished the Coin, the Turfman the Nerve, Shallow Gate, Trashy Sport and Haw-. thorne Methods Gradually Founder- ing the New Enterprise. | fenter. N B wa : t % [ R . . > e 7 HEN the ), Vi x days ly 8 probably not over 6% § erage paying admiss the com- € there we nine or ten this wae a taxed course, the telegraph Then, fare to N tri ar er good fellc game's in_arm being magnificent race 0 be closed. NEWS OF CAMP AND TRANSPOI Big Jporting Events of the Day McCONNELL TOO CLEVER FOR HANDLER California P(Tgilis! Surprises Eastern Sports by His Good Work. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—California fur- nished a new fistic wonder to the Eastern sports to-night in the person of Frank MecConnell. McConnell met Jimmy Hand- ler of Newark, in a glove contest before the Broadway Athletic Club and the Western boxer scored a clean-cut vie- over the New Jersey man in the nth round. McConnell proved him- self to be a clever offensive and defensive Handler was the favorite in the at odds ranging from 100 to 80 to 0. After the second round, how- the ifornian’s stock ven money was the x iastern contingent. McConnell was cd after by Dave Sullivan, Tim Mc- Grath, Eddie Cc \d Jim Lane. Florrie Barnett, betting 100 to ever, In the first few rour in his. way and. there was choose between them until th of the fifth rc In this a hot mix-up, wi the blood Handler 1 irg in th eve, which e following round, he had Handler marked twelfth and iculagly off in the thirteenth, wildly.” Handler two le ja McConn 2 blows efforts t served to br ) the fro ssumed t dler, using and at the round he Jimmy down If-clinch and bell” saved s cnell cut loose in the fourteenth, Tt nd rights to body and head it back cleverly, but was nd telling blow. Just be- rang the Californian put the floor. Again the bell which proved to be the | all to McConnell's credit forced Handler across ths 3 1ing inst ring and McConnel a minute, corner held him him in a mom, nd left to body and head A hard right in the wind put him half through the ropes a andler lay in a ref step) 1 the men when it was a fore, conclusion t another blow wouid put Handler out and awarded the bout to McConnell —_— VERY LIVELY MILL. McPartland and i!ntty Matthews Fight a Draw in Chicago. y ), Nov. 17.—Kid McPartland of York and Matty Matthews of 1 to-night fought the Hvellest and seen here in a long time ace at the Fort Dear- and was declared nd of the sixth r the t was f men a wordy n the two every clinch i them was , and in battl, elled in right swings fo McPartland ® these offset these ft jabs to the fac Both = satisfied with the sfon either scored a knockdown. The only 0 in th, ond round when M se ¥ arted blood from Mac's T | over to the S8an Franc ASK GOVERNMENT AID FOR NEEDY SOLDIERS | onired cortin s CITIZENS' EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE HOLD A MEETING. 0 Bavings Unfon ¢ fividu | sther return The Erection of a Permanent Me- morial to California Heroes Is Suggested by W. J. Martin. 1 reception of returnin b | was 3 r's office ielan L w.J | Martin, A. M ayor Phe- | n were present The . employme reported native that as the st of the and hereby 1s | regiments to mustered s now in the | out on the 234, there would be no further n of $25,00 | use for the relief tent in Union Square. and are now only some 175 to 20 men That the thanks of this committe mployment and these will zot be Xte ded to it chairman, the Hon. mes l_ o il labo ‘,; m'.!_un'_":"r‘ his devotion to the business for his uniform courtesy L its members, and that the success of this committee's undertakings have been chiefly due to the energy and ability Aisplayed by him. The resolution met with the warm ap- | proval of the committee, but it was de- | sedict, secretary of the employ- ment committee, reported a surplus fund %, which will be turned over to he citizens' committee. Rabb! Jacoh Voorsa in intercourse w ger of the employ- ment commi! stated that the tent had | cided not to act in the matter till the | now merely become a loafing place and | Dext meeting, when M. H. de Youn will | that the Leadquarters of the Red Cross D present | Socety had been moved to room 05 | .The ladics of the Red Cross have been | T e R (% | given $4600 62 for the transportation of Hearst building E on behalf of | stranded soldiers. A letter was read from | the employment committee that the tent | Mre. Merrill of the Red Cross Soclety ex- * d on the Ist of December. | pressing regret that the committee had Colonel Duboce ¢ Recret t seen fit to grant a larger sum for the Fernbach be r salary purpose above mentioned. The committee for two- month he m will use their influence to induce the 1 finish the work he d. This re- ernment to provide for any further cases t was g Duboce_will | of transportation ‘ ablish e he Page | Frank A. Vail suggested that as the armory e moved | money had been raised for the First Cali- | mpl tee be dis- | fornia the surplus fund should be given to them to found r with a a permanent organiza- 1 the tion, and possibly a home. ank at the tent The bill for fireworks, amounting to | ¢ i} will ov W, was sett and it was declded accour ist of allow J. McNab $40 compensation for | & Josephine Molloy will mages 1o a truck during the parade. be notified immediately of the deeision of | Several letters from needy soldiers ask- | the committee. Dr. Voorsanger suggest. | Ing assistance were read and in each case ! ed that as many of the depositors wcre | & *mall sum was granted. Letters are to | now in Manila same bank shall be named | be addressed to various members of Con- where they could withdraw their dep gress and to the head of departments on their return. # A. D awrence moved | Asking them t that whatever money was not called for | tion matter ar port returned regl- by the 1st of December should be turned | ments to the enlistment before @ischarging (hv‘m to relleve San Fran- cisco of the task of providing for indigent and sick = llers An Invitation was extended by h[l{?‘ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; | Townsend asking the committee to | present at to-night's banquet to the Ten- the clean are comfort- able. ap the transporta- nessee Regiment, and also requesting Mayor Phelan to deliver the address o elcome. The invitation was accepted Mayor Phelan will address Tennes- | 's volunteers. 1 Miss Josephine Molloy, in charge of the | | weg bank at the tent, reports that since the | organization of the bank it has received in deposits the paid out $15,77: now $139 5 The bank will be closed by order of the | committee on the l1st of December, and | all depositors are requested to call and withdraw thelr deposits. Those who have | gone to the Philippines or who may not 8ee the notice are requested to call at the | Ban clsco Savings Union, the bank ge: u!n.dthbl’ g:e.‘execnu;e &o;umlll!d-r to n ness of soldlers’ bank at the tent. sum of $17,173 20; it has | 73 707 ban the k has on hand | ar | big bunch of recruits wee | will TWO REGIMENTS TO SAIL ON MONDAY THIRTY-EIGHTH AND FORTY- FOURTH WILL LEAVE. The Others Will Get Away Within Two Weeks and Will Be the Last of the Volunteers. Monday will see troops from the ports, the Hancock St. Paul, will elghth, Forty-fourth, tk of the Forty-third, r a g Presidi Dy ne exodus of Four trans- of Fife, Puel with the Thirty two companies cruited here, and a The headquarters and six companies of the Thirty-cighth Infantry will go on the Duke of Fife: the field officer and the other six companies will go on the St. Paul; the headquarters and nine com- | pantes of the Forty-fourth will leave on the Hancock, a field officer and the other three companies leaving on the Puebla. The two companies of the Forty-third will also go on the Puebla. One hundred | recruits will go on the Duke of Fife and fifty on the St. Paul, Lieutenants Arrow- smith and Hitt accompanying them. The departure of the troops on Monday will leave the Fortieth, Forty-second and Forty-eighth in camp, and the Forty- ninth to come, if by that time it has not already arrived. Those regiments will be away, however, inside of another two and then the volunteers for awhile be missing from the post. The Forty-efghth and Forty-ninth will prob- ably be the last to go. Both are colored regiments and it seems to be the polic of the Government to keep them togethe as much as possible. When they arrive in Man will_probably foin the Twentv-fourth and Twenty-fifth regular colored regiments, and the four will make a big colored brigade, which, if it lives up to the reputation 'the colored men made in Cuba, will make the white sol- diers look to their laurels. By the resignation of Captain Charles Wing of the Forueth Infantry the iollow- ing promotions have been made: First Lieutenant William J. Watson to be cap- tain; Second Lieutenant W. C. Fitzpat- rick to be first licutenant. The vacant second lieutenancy will be filled from the enlisted men later on. Captain John C. Dent, Twentieth In- fantry, has been assigned to duty on the transport Dalny Vostock as quartermas- ter and commissary. Acting Assistant Surgeon Louis A. Mo- lony has been assigned to temporary duty at the general hospital pending his as- s!gnment to Manfla. Ldeutenant Colonel Arthur L. Wagner, assistant adjutant general, has men ordered to proceed to Manila by the trans- | port Puebla. The California Red Cross Society has in- vited the Red Cross socleties and the women’s clubs of San eisco, Oak- land, San Jose and other towns around the bay to a reception to be tendered the visiting delegation from Tennessee. It will be held at Century Hall, 1215 Sutter street, Monday afternoon from 3 to § o’clock. Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Ducat of the Forty-ninth Infantry arrived at the Pre- sidio to prepare the way for his regiment. Willlam Silence, Company M. Twelfth Infantry, and Harry W, Bloxon, Company B, Twentieth Infantry, died at the gen- eral hospital at the Presidio yesterday, the | © as hot as the pugilistic OUTSIDER WINS THE DERBY CUP Lord Elsemere’s Proclamation First in the English Classic. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Derby cup, the race for which was run at the Derby No- mber meeting to-day, was won by Lord emere’s Proclamation; Sir J. Miller's vincible II finished second and Mr. Got- schalk’s Lexicon was third. Tod Sloan rode Lord Willlam Beresford's Dominie II and L. Reiff had the mount on Mr. Cov- | iIngton’s Charina. The odds were 10 | to 14 against Proclamation, 10 to 1 against | Invincible II, 100 to 7 against Lexicon, 40 t0 1 against Dominle 1T and 10 to 8 against | Charina, | Proclamation drew in front at the end | of the mile, but was challenged along the | stralght _on the run for home by In- vincible IT, Lexicon and Oppressor.” The four ran almost abreast until near the post. It was an exciting race. Procla- mation finished a neck ahead of Invincible 1I. Eighteen horses ran. | FLAXSPINNER'S BAD RACE. Favorite Ignominiously Beaten in a Bennings Event. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Flaxspinner's run in the last event at Bennings to-day was a surprise. He went to the wire a strong favorite, but finished lengths out- side the money. By Jockey Dingman's skillful work Kinnikinnic, though eight behind in the stretch, forged and passed under the wire in front e well-played Sweet Caporal. Re- One mile and fifty yards, selling—Weller won, Althea second, The Gardener third. Time, 1:4 Five furlongs, selling—Fluke won, Decimal Time, 1:03 3-5. ck _won, Speedmast Time, '1:29 2-6. . handicap—First Whip won, Hagedon third. Time, 1:1 hundred yards, handl, Sweet Caporal second, 1:51 rer ’ | CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—Kriss Kringle added purse to his credit at New- port t a mile and fif of Wales, a 25 to 1 shot, landed the third event. After the race he was bid up and taken out of the race by W. Wallenstein for $600. To-morrow will be the last day at Newport. Results: Seven furlongs—Alcedo won, J. Luctle sec- ond, Marion I hird. Time, 1:25. One and a th miles—Friesland won, *arakeet sec fusket third. Time, 1:47% Six furlongs. selling—Prince of Wales won, I 1T second, Dolly Weithoff third. Time, 1:14%. mile fitty yards, handicap—Kriss Kringle won, Soucher second, Flaunt third. Time, 1 One mile—Nekarnis won, McCleary second, d. Time, 1:41%. Applejack thir RECONNI BESTED SMITH IN SHORT ORDER OLYMPICCLUB MAN OUTFOUGHT THE OAKLANDER. Initial Boxing Tournament Before the Reliance Club Proves a Great Success—Simpson and Tye Draw. OAKLAND, Nov. 17.—The first boxing | tournament at the Reliance Club since it absorbed over half the membership of the | late Acme Club produced some splendid , and there was not the least fault to iny of the decisions. President ngratulated the members of eat crowd present, and ns were cordially re- fully complied with. of the Olympic Club re- his success of a few weeks ago, when he knocked out Billy Springfield in the same He was matched to fight | ten rounds with Smith of this cit Smith, although a plainly outclassed. u onni was hit a few [ w y sizing up his man. In the se 1 round Reconni let himself nd in the second half knocked Smith | but two was enough very clever 2 | three times, and when the gong | sounded Smith was completely beaten. inclined to throw up v n Peterson signi- t the 5 s over. Charlie Tye and George Simpson of the West Oakland Club fought a pretty and lively battle for ten rounds, and the con- day by winning the fourth race at | ty vards in a gallop. Prince | MARCATO IS UNBEATABLE IN THE MUD Scored His Fi"d'; Win at Tan- foran—First Choices Fare Better. NCE more the 1ing at Tanforan Park re- ceived a singeing over the victory of one of “Packey” Ryan's equine aggregation of mudlarks. Yesterday the shrewd Chicago man sent Marcato to the post again in the | mile run, pitted against Topmast and Meadowthorpe and the long slrlll!n]{ Duke of Montrose gelding made it five | straight. His friends seemed willing to | accept almost any old price and after narrowly escaping being kicked over the ers’ stand by lowthorpe went out | timers’ stand by hat Sht 1d won all the way. Spencer, #xlfix?"‘rxeq to catch him in the wind- | ward’ sail home, but couldn’t, for he found plenty of work to beat the Schorr entry out for place. The other events were commonplace, being worthy of nothing more than pass- Favorites earned bracke sions. s scored the first time out ceiver colt, Decoy. The good- | ter had Burns B and vith something to spare downed Choteau I:an.-k. Drujdess finished third. The | winner closed equal choice in the betting | with Chot 1. Had a more experien d rider piloted Racetto he would have been | a_keen contenaer. | Lumbering Yaruba, | Shields in the saddle ing comme on_four occ Frank Dc | with his T looking your Henry in the having nd favorite | ring | for the second purse. Dolore | 1 bothersome at the start, but gave ar] to Balista, which took the asi] . y choice, Mike Rice ran aw: from his field in the third number, | a six furlong run. Stromo came from t | rear, securing Then IS T had the call went to 3 to 1. Then came a plunge on Fine Shot. At the last the coin went in Wallenstein and as the horses were called he was only half higher than Aborigine. Burns, Coari- gan's entry, took the worst of the start, but which he held to the wire, beating Ator- n soon mpered into first position, ingine over a length, well in hand. ¥ | Shot appeared a bit short, finishing close third. Casdale ruled favorite for the final seven furlong selling affair, but his speed had vanished. In a rattling drive little Johnson, on Potente, defeated Jack Martin, with the leg up on Tullamore, a scant head. The favorite failed to get a chalk mark. Track Notes. Entries for Monday's races at Oakland will close at 11 o'clock this forenoon at the track across the bay Following are the entries for this af- ternoon’s running events: First race—Six furlongs: selling; three-year- olds and upward. 0 Oahu 107| 333 Glen Anne 2329 Noma 102) 311 Personne . 312 Master_Lee......102 323 Ray Heath.. 303 Lona Marle.....107| 230 Silver Mald. 305 Magnus T} Second race—One mile and an eighth; selling; three-year-olds and upward disposed of Balista with pounds in | L A o S DL AR L L 0, § McCONNELL KNOCKS OUT HANDLER. % 3 CROCKER TRIES TO SAVE CORRIGAN. & 3 X 2 - + . 2 5 02 evie% o8 R D R ae R A T R L R e e T R R R TR R THE CALL’S RACING CHART. TANFORAN PARK, Friday, November 17, 1899.—Twelfth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track muddy. CALDWELL—Sta J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. J F 0 898, FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; sellimg; tw purse, $100 . et : £ Weight.[St. ¥m. Ym. F " in T & 2} 1 H “ 5 ‘ H %, :33; %. 1:M%. Falr start. Won first three Lo De b. c., by imp. Deceiver-Nantucket st: he shook his company off end tenu could mot keep uy none too well and carri e &t streteh turn. Shannon {dden in worst golng. JCOND RACE—Six furlongs; se Index. Horse. Age. Welght Hett e . & to 830, T E Six furlongs = . Index. Horse. Age. Weig’ t ¥ H | > | y ite ot 7 J. » ¥ 2 3 Nl O hdaviaet t stopped badly ©@¢) FIFTH RACE—One mile ar-old purse, $500. 332. ‘ i CTEREPT N T Index. Horse. Ag: st %m. Str > Jockeys, - o | 7 Be Happy 324 Billy Mol 324 Forte . Third race—Five and a half furlongs; ages 326 King Carnival. 325 Monda ... Olinthus | | 107) (310)Sardine { 3 Fourth race—One mile; three-year-clds: San Mateo stakes; $1200. T)Obsidian -114; 32 King Carnival..114 | "320 Tirade s Monda 1 @7 Lothian 111 (320)Jennie Reid.... 111 309 Malay 326 Siiver Tone Casdale )Zoroaster Fifth race—One mile and a quarter; hurdle; | handicap. | 212 Magor 8 WPF ..... 312 Rossmore 32 San Carlos... Sixth race—One mil olds and upward. ¢ Ogtler Joe.......107](332)Mareato .. | G21)Afamada .......105 (326)Morinel Meadowthorpe handicap; three-year- m 105 test wi lared a draw. Both men Sers [Tt eoisadia. canaitioitact o Selections for To-Day. gamely from start to finish. Tye, as| First race—Glen Anne, Ray Heath, Magnus usual,'did ail the leading, but received the | gecond race—Chimura, Judge Wofford, Be most of ||}\1-ypunl>hm(;'ntb. lSlr)'m-s;,-n 1‘!’“ Happy. enineni pit oy DL 0eCINn [ 11, Tace Adatuel D, Shevoasd, Xing Henry Kit Carnival. Fourth race—Obsidian, Jennle Reid, Malay. Fifth race—Granger, Duke of York, Rossmore. Sixth race—Ostler Joe, Marcato, Morinel UNDER SUSPICION OF BEING A COUNTERFEITER Prison Under a Serious Accu- sation. terfeiter and an escaped felon. ler and C oway tions of innocence, unceremoniously untll to-day, when an investigation will the United States authorities for vears. by occupation, an officer who was taking him from Los en route from Los Angeles. Boehlman denies the charges made against him, and is confident that he will prove his inno- R S S COGNET ON TRIAL. Them at the Point of a Pistol. saulting with a deadly weapon Miss Oliva Muyot, a slack-wire performer, late with the Filipino circus at the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. The courtroom was crowded with Tagals, representatives of the French, Tahitlan and Spanish colonies and inter- preters ad lib. when the complainin ness was put on the stand to tell how Cognet h: Birch avenue, ten days ago and evicted her at the point of a pistol. Archie Camp- tion and A. Ruef looked after the inter- ests of Miss Muyot, while Gonzalo Rivas, once her sweetheart, just newly married to Cognet's sister-in-law, looked on from a rear bench. Miss Muyot, her little sister Isi; a Filipino” boy named Lorenzo Al swore positively that the lawyer was very threatening with his pistol. Attorney Camghell told the court he had summoned another _witness, which means Ben in the Looking Glass, who was belng suppressed by the defense. The court told him to swear out a warrant for any one suspected of doing any such thing and he would make thi mu{h for the individual. The hearing was then con- tinued till Monday. and dragged him from the Wichman House on Mission street and placed him in a cell be made to discover whether he is the bold criminal who has successfully evaded two Boehlman is 35 years old and a brewer He is belleved to be a clever counterfeiter and to have escaped from a steamer while In the custody of | oehiman would | ) prisoner is the man he served with meals Filipinos Testify That He Evicted Attorney Joseph T. Cognet of § Grove street was on trial yesterday before Police Judge Mogan on a charge of as- d invaded the Casa Rivas, No. 5 bell appeared specially for the prosecu- rlour XMARVKET-STREET RAILWAY | COULD NOT PAY ITS TAXES ! g Theodore Boehlman Held at the City TAX COLLECTOR SHEEHAN RE- | FUSES TO ACCEPT. Theodore Boehlman is locked up in the | The Offered Amount Over $9000 Less City Prison, suspected of being a coun- He was | arrested late last night by Officers Winz- and Secret Service Agent Cronin, who, despite his protesta- Than the Board of Equaliza- tion’s Assessment Calls For. Yesterday morning the Market-street Raflway Company, through its agent, E. B. Ryan, tendered to Tax Collector Shec- han the sum of $228,26 9 as payment for the company’s personal property taxes, the said sum representing the amount cal culated on the assessment as returned by Assessor Dodge. As this assessmen: had been raised by the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization, to an amount which increased the taxes $9780, which Ryan refused to pay, Tax Collector Sheehan likewise refused to accept the | check unless it was raised to correspond to the figures on his books, which are $238,036 92. Ryan contended that the original assessment of Dr. Dodge, which was $14,047,569, should stand and t the Board of Supervisors had no right or au- thority to increase the assessment to §$14,- cence at the proper time. He will be | §47569, but that it is merely empowered to handed over to :fle United States Mar- | reduce upon the sustainment of a protest. shal this morning. Upon Sheehan's refusal to accept anything less than theamount the bill call- ed for, he wrote the following refusal upon the reverse side of the bill at the re- quest of Ryan: This Is to certify that on this 16th day of November, 1895, the Market Street Rallway Company, by E. B. Ryan, its agent, ten- dered to me the sum of two hundred and twenty-eight thousand two hundred and fifty-six and $-100 (8225,256 95) dollars in lawful money of the United States of Amerfca, said sum being the first and sec- ond installment computed on an ussessed valuation of $14,003491. Said company by its agent then and there claiming that the sum so tendered was the full amount of taxes due upon the lawful valuation of the property described herein by the Assessor of this city and county, and that the ad- dition of §600,000 over and above said valua- tion as shown by this bill was made with- oyt authority of law after the assessment roll had left the hands of the Assessor and was and is wholly vold. I declined to receive the above sum on the sole ground then and there stated by me to sald E. B. Ryan that sald sum less than the total sum called for in this tax bill. The above mentioned tender (225,256 95) was made subject to no conditions on the part of the Market-street Railway Company or its agent. EDWARD 1. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector, The municipality will probably hawvy another llwnufin its hnndl’. whlchywm u: up the money until the Supreme Court renders jte decision, as the corporation will endeavor to mandamus the Tax Col- lector to compel him to accept the tende: In settlement of all claims of the city, g all | | HARVARD'S CHANCES GOOD. 1 | Probabilities That Yale Will Win the Football Match. . | Nov. 17.—All interest of the| __ Killed by a Fall. Eiiatait s William Stefnmann, aged & resid- big game betw ing at 417% Clementina street, was found | the Harvard k| dead at at conflict among Harvard rooters to- | his home t is that y a chance fumble S atied - | Yale to sc However, th with the fat > more lent than the ” . S | he team would m to warrant r" Ac h‘l!l-.‘k‘ r:» 1“: !.}muhl ‘(!.\ eing | them say Yale will surely win; |}/ e g ® he slipped and | conservative ones hint at such a ftll down Ane | . while no one is willing to admit | gKull. = His was Temoved to the | the probabu of defeat. Yale did not | Morgue. He Delaware engage in any practice to-day. Harvard N TR put in twenty minu of light signal Mayor Vetoes an Appointment. BERquice o Mayor Phelan yesterday sent a commu- 3 = nication to the Board of Supervisors veto- Stricken With Paralysis. g lardes N8 aduciatin .\\"r. . 1-‘:\ wte- 8. J. Crooks, a young man well known | o eollect ¢ nt persopal property in both this city and Napa, suffered a | taxes for the fiscal years 1595-99 and 1599 stroke of paralysls last evening on Bush | 1900. $12-50,2%, Suitsat $8~_7_5 Besides the price there is another dif- ference between these suits and those you buy at $12.50 at good retail stores. I’s this: We have a wholesale assortment and can guarantee to fit you. Another special: $12.60 overcoats— also at $8.75. Suit and coat, $17.50. Saving over retail prices, $7.50. *oeeee { No Middlemen’s Profits. : +eo00e —— s OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10, Wholesale Manufacturers, 121-123 Sansome Street, near Pine, | i e —