The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1900. STEWARDS OF TANFORAN MAKE | | L e o e R e ] * PUBLIC APOLOGY 2 R ® SO ST, IE3 |& Corrigan’s Offense Is|{ p Denounced. ‘“;' ® R0 RS RECEIVES A CRUSHING REBUKE‘ % THE AFFAIR MAY GO S‘I‘D’.L‘! i FURTHER. | \ The Msnagement of the Western Turf Association Ad s Its Respon- for the Actions of the Accused. & “me 1o a8 1853908 tion might of the Q4503000000 000680600000000000P 000000 e0e D000V ePeOeOeOtdebe Acting Chief of Police Biggy is still at it in swinging the ax into so- cial ga i gathering in mphia, who g with an indif- £ the labors of the yesterday there the Chinatown accompanied by ared on the scene was at his heels ing for developments. he hammering and battering in of doors on the night previous taught the Chinese gamblers a fleeting lesson. Fol- g out the orders of the mew Chief unfastened their doors, so the police ; access to Chin mt a d his m: DESERTED WIFE'S CHASE. Mrs. Released From Spouse by Ella Ongman Her Recreant Judge Belcher. red to visit bt of the Hotel e ~ spants of Bacon « we a able de- th rok orders of the 1 a s frer cases of the women arrested : y night came up before Police - Conlan vesterday, and by consent ds for the relea the When they gained their liberty POLICE STILL ACTIVE IN THE CHINATOWN DISTRICT Acting Chief Biggy and Captain Wittman With Assistants Re- _ peat Their Raids. Women of the Nymphia Again Lodged in Jail. Continued Attempts bling in Mongolian Dens. LADY MANAGERS INDIGNANT OVER AN IMPOSITION Children’s Hospital as a Mask. to Stamp Out Gam- ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD e e Warm Praise for Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Claus Spreckels for Their Liberal Charitable Dona~ e e e ol ] they immediately made tracks to their former haunts, and last night the lights agaln blazed from the wickets. The second rald on the Nymphia oc- curred about 9:30 o’clock last night. Chiet Biggy and Captain Wittman with about thirty officers raided the so-called hotel, and the inmates were once more carted off to the City Prison on the same charge | as before. It is the intention of the Chief | to repeat this raiding performance every | | | night until the courts decide the ques- tion. Bacon limit has of these dens by lace still thrives, but a time een placed upon the occupancy the women who exist there. When this time elapses out they will go. Last night two officers stood | guard at the entrace, demanding the | names of all who entered. This in a | measure kept the alley free from visitors. | Not only is this moral pest the source of much labor to the acting Chief. He is | equally determined to clean out all Chi- | nese gambling dene. With this end in officials have view two new squads of 3 been added to the Chinatown patrol. Un- der Sergeant McManus are _John Galloway, Tom Burke, Dan_ Lyons and George Collins: under Sergeant Tom Elis are Willlam E. E. ice, Robert L. Nerton, E. C. Robinson and Neil Reardon. Sergeant Duke com- mands the regular squad which has been doing service in Chinatown for some time. G-+ ! mother. tions. ST ‘““When we consider that the work I have briefly attempted to sketch has been largely that of women, I think the capa- city of our sex for the care and manage- ment of extensive business and charitable affairs cannot be successfully disputed.” This was the concluding paragraph in the address of Mrs. Willard B. Harring- ton, president of the board of lady man- agers of the Hospital for Children and Training School for Nurses, delivered yes- terday at the annual election of officers. Vigorous handclapping demonstrated that the other ladies thought the claim justified. After reviewing the history of the Insti- tution from the beginning, Mrs. Harring- ton proved by flgures that it is no longer an experiment. While the receipts from 1875 to 1887 were only $64,000, from the lat- ter date until the present time they have amounted to more than $450,000. Speclal attention was drawn to the Alexander Maternity Home, donated and largely sup- orted by Mrs. Alexander, and to the | iome for Nurses, which is fast nearing | completion. In mentioning this new bulld-“ ing Mrs. Harrington took occasion to say that its large and well-equipped laundry | was made a possibilit by Mrs. Claus | Spreckels, who defrayed the entire cost. The report of Mrs. F. H. Green, the last year to have been 354,880 10; expenses, $52,080 60; cash on hand January 1, 1909, for current expenses, $292 27, and for the nurses” home, $3379 75. Mrs. Emma C. Lafontaine, secretary of | the dispensary staff, furnished a report stating that durinf 1899 the total number | of women and children registered in clin ics was 4i6, and the total number of pa tents treated during the same year was Superintendent J. Myrta Newbury gave the number of nurses now in the training | school as forty-six. Twenty-five have completed the two years' course. There were 267 applications to enter the school last year, only thirty-four being accepted. The report of the secretary, Mrs. L. L. Dunvar, specified that the average num- ber of children recelved a month during the year 183 was 109. Names of new life members are Mrs. I.-W. Hellman, Master Alfred T. Meyer, Henry Horstmann, Mrs. 8igmond Schloss and Mrs. Henry Payot. Bix new beds have been endowed, desig- nated as the “Auxiliary,” the “Chrysan- themum,” the *Michael Schussler,” the “Emanu-El S the “Columbla terhood,” Grammar School” and the “Lester Schwa- bacher” beds. Bequests were made by | Harris I. Martin, $2000; estate of Charles Pace, $452, and estate of Robert Bright, $42 The most significant paragraph In | Mrs. Dunbar’s report was as follows In addition to the entertalnments given during the year under the supervision of ihe hospital one or two other entertain- ments were advertised as being given for the benefit of the hospital, but we received nothing from them, the receipts probably being consumed by the expenses. Such en- tertalnments are a detriment. giving the public the false impression that the hoe- Dpital is being benefited, as no statement is made to the contrary. It seems almost {m- Jesible to prevent the bospital's name be- Tog thus used. The annual election of officers resulted | D e S e o o S S L s ) Firt: of the Chinese arrested Wed- nesday evening were before Judge Conlan yesterday and thelr cases were continued till Tuesday. Twenty-seven appeared be- in the selection of the following to serve | for the ensuing year: | Officers—President, Mrs. W. B. Harring- ton: vice presidents, Mrs. Willlam Hardy fore Judge Mogan and their cases will be | [0% \JI0¢ PTLVNURin recording secretary, While Biggy and Wittman were giving | Mr% L L. Dunbar comesponding soore. orders to round up the inmates of the| W7 2%t 3 S N\'lnrhhl last night Attorney L. C. Pis- ‘Managers—Mrs. W. B. Harrington, Mrs. tolesl, who represents the women, came | william Hardy, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mra. in contact with the police and he was J. H. Dickinson, Mrs. George F. Grant, forcibly ejected by an order of Captain Mrs. Henry Bothin, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Wittman. * Pistolesi threatens an action | Mrs. James Watt Kerr. Mrs. W. T. Fonda, for battery against the police captain Mrs. “H--n)dl»”F'l::l‘(S“’?l M - }{E(_l‘}gzr“nn\dler, wind-up o v v . ske, Mrs. . Green, Mrs. AR ok the Work It ulght wan | e e iia Mary Konl Mre 'L a rummaging of the highbinders’ quarters in the search for weapons. Late last night the women arrested at the Nymphia were released on bonds fur- nished by Sam Blumenberg of the Twink- ling Star Improvement Company and his Walter, Mrs. N. D. Rideout, Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Mrs. C. E. Holmes, Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Antoine Borel, Miss Frances M. Doyle, Mrs. 3 Montague, Mrs. Alice Stinson, Mrs. T. L. Miller. Board of trustees—H. L. Dodge, John F. Merrill, W. F. Whittier, John Taylor, Will- former meeting that none but men should M wan serve as officers of the soclety. L s Secretary Wheeler _stated that sgince | GENEVIEVE GREEN WEDS. that time the San Francieco Symphony Society had been duly incorporated under the of the State, and that therefore | womer. as well as men were entitled to ve as of s. The names of Robert | olmle and Dr. Taylor were then placed in nomination by the Odell forces, and the | for a ballot was carried Mrs. Odell was not only armed printed tickets, but exploded a ly charga in the form of numerous proxies, which spread consternation in the camp of the regulars and carried the day for her sex and faction. The five directors placed in nomination were declared el ed, and now there is talk of wholos resignations. What 18 to be done wit! funds of the soclety remains to be seen. —_———————— Invitations and announcements printed and engraved; fine writing papers, tablets nd papeteries in our stationery depart- ment. Best values. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . showed among | Sneak Thief Caught. was & balance of | James Ray, a waiter, 25 years old, was had been remd it | CAUEht yesterday morning coming out of here were five wa. | the room of F. L. Horning in the New < . ® Va- | Western Hotel and was taken to the Call- Girl Married to Rodgers Kendrick Hamilton in London. Miss Gen ughter of ex- a netsco Sym- order by Dr. 3 rmoon at After the report jom- | fornia street police station. where a J. M. | search revealed that he had stolen the Hearst, | gold watch of Mr. Horning. The cloth- whercupon | {ng worn by Ray was afterward identified d a formal protest | as beingz the property of two roomers in tance dies’ names, | the hotel. Charges of petty larceny were of la b agreed at a | lodged against him. DAUGHTER IS GUARDIAN OF TOO GENEROUS FATHER IFTY thousand dollars given away to strangers, friends and distant n the past year is the record that caused Judge Troutt appoint Ella R. Smith guardian of the person and es- her, Robert Wilson owner of the Vienna Bakery and restaurant at 205 nd. in addition, holds title to property on Valencia enth and Nineteenth; a large block of land at the Point Lobos avenues and a large amount of money filed an application yesterday morning to be appoint- son and estate of the azing capitalist on the ground ng and, with it, his estate through his desire to he came in contact. Shortly after the filing of the s called for hearing by Judge Troutt. Mrs. Smith and toid the story of her father's falling mind and the man- whict had given away $5500 In gold and securities during the lve months. She said that unless some responsible person were ap- pointed to care for his property he would give it all away. Notwithstand- ing his generosity, he still is the owner of property valued at $100,000, and the stand OB AR SN S N was preparing to negotiate for its disposal when the petition to restrain him was filec After Mrs. Smith left the stand, Wilson, who was In the corridor, was brought his moyements, -y right t court and questioned. Well along In years and uncertain in It was very etvident that he was not of sound mind. d to give my daughter my bakery,” he sald, “but she has no erfere in my private affairs. 1 met a man at Vallejo—I don’t who he was—and gave him some money, and this made my daugh- She can have her share, but she must not interfere with me, erfectly able to dispose of my funds and take care of myself assistance.” t who is in possession of the various portions into which the miss- W was divided was not made clear during the examination, but suf- fickent evidence was forthcoming to convince Judge Troutt that, in order to protect the old man's estate, & guardian must be appointed. He calmed the ag vitalist and sald that he would take the matter under advise- ment, and Mr. Wilson left the courtroom satisfied. As soon as he was out- side, Judge Troutt made the order appointing Mrs. Smith his guardian, and fixed her bonds at $25,000. She immediately notified the banks and took pos- session of his business, which she will manage until he recovers his mental equilibrium or is summoned by death. R OO P! , | sure have been brought to bear on the STATE PRISON DIRECTOR TO - BEAPPOINTED Hayes’ Term Expires This Month. SONNTAG IS A CANDIDATE EXTRA SESSION WORK DONE BY BROTHER HENRY. ——— Extra session advocates were active yes- terday. Many of the petitioners of the commercial class were shown the way to Governor Gage's rooms at the Palace | Hotel, and there told him why they re- quested an extra session of the Legisla- ture. The Governor did not tell the pe- titloners when the proclamation would be issued. Before leaving for Bacramento Gage passed an hour at the office of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. It must not be inferred that all the callers at the Palace yesterday were pressing for an extra session. Many poli- ticlans had other fish to fry. It is quite well known that the ten-year term of | Danfel E. Hayes as Prison Director ex- | pires this month. Varfous sorts of pres- | Governor_to persuade him to appoint Charles Sonntag to succeed him on the board. On the other hand, prominent in- fluences have been invoked to induce the executive to reappoint Hayes. It s fresh in the minds of the gubllc | that Henry P. Sonntag of the North End j Improvement Club recently displayed con- | eplcuous energy in procuring signatures for an extra session of the Legislature. A rambling letter from the executive de- artment of the State government ac- | knowledging receipt of the petition was | addressed to H. P. Sonntag. The stock of Charles Sonntag, candidate for Prison Director, advanced quite rapldly when the contents of the Governor's letter were made known. Nothing, of course, was said of prison affairs in the letter, but E:lm':lans jumped at the conclusion that . P. Bonntag was helping Gage to smooth the way for an extra session, and as a4 matter of reciprocity Gage would make it easy for Sonntag’s brother to get | on the Prison Board again. | Leading men of the State have said | mnm{I 800d words of the service rendered | on the board bg Mr. Hayes. Hlis integ- | rity and sound business judgment are re- arded as valuable attalnments. He Is a epublican and therefore from a political K.on! of view eligible for another term. o doubt other applicants are in the fleld. - fam J." Dutto SAM RAINEY HAS BEEN DISPLACED BY NED LANIGAN New Fire Boss Looms in Sight. of the hotel, Abraham Aronson, V. Meni- sinl and A. Hesthal, to recover $20,000 damages for the injuries recelved. The laintiff said that her head still pained er at times. She told her story regard- Ing the accident and was still on the stand when an adjournment was taken. ——————— HARADA’S LOST LEG. The Japanese Student Wants Twenty Thousand Dollars’ Damages. United States District Judge Bellinger of Portland, Or., is sitting in the United Btates Circult Court in this city to relieve Judge Morrow, who Is engaged in prepar- ing opinions on cases in the United Btates Circult Court of Appeals. Judge Belllnger was occupled yesterday in hearing testimony in the suit of Jiro Harada, a Japanese student of statesman- ship, against the Southern Pacific Com- any to recover $20,000 damages for the osg of a leg and three fingers in the fall of 1898 by being run over by a local train at the crossing of Park and Everett streets, Alameda. Attorney Bert Schlesinger and Assist- ant United States Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth appear for the plaintiff and Frank McGowan for the defendant cor- poration. The defense is contributory negligence on the part of Harada. Durin, the morning session one of the jurors, John F. Thornten of 1717 Green streét, was seized with an attack of nervous prostra- tion and was unable to remain in the courtroom. In order to avold the delay that would be caused b{ the selection of a new juror counsel on both sides xfireed }31-"" the case with the eleven remalning ors. It is expected that the case will be given to the jury this afternoon. . ———— Mme. Nevada’s Programme. The programme for Emma Nevada's concert to take place at the California Theater this afternoon at 2:30 is as fol- lows: (8) Romance (Rubinstein), (b) Valse (Gull), Mr. Pratt; mad scene from “Lu- cla” (Donizett), Mme. Nevada; (a) Ro- mance (Davidofty, (b) Serenade Badine (Gabriel Marie), 'Mr. Blumenberg: (a) Humoreska (Berger), (b) Widmung (Schu- mann-Liszt), Mr. Pratt; (a) “A Tale of Two Apples”—first time—(Laura Sed JOHN GRADY FOR A PARTNER S e COMBINATION FORMED TODOWN GEORGE MAXWELL. PR e S Sam Ralney, the old time boss of the Fire Department, has been betrayed and dethroned, but the signs of the hour in- dicate that a new fire boss has arisen. Perhaps the situation could bebetter de- scribed by saying that an old boss has been resurrected and that old timer is Ned Lanigan. The reappearance of Ned Lanigan, arm- in-arm with John H. Grady, recalls to the rounders the fact that the new boss was deputy in the office of the Tax Collector when Grady was Collector. Lanigan also made a stubborn fight to install Grady in the License Collector’s office, but lost the battle. The reverse did not diminish the ardor of Lanigan in the cause of Grady. ‘When the battle came on to elect dele- gates to the late Democratic Municipal Convention Lanigan united his forces with those of Rainey In the Forty-first District and went into the fray shouting for Phelan and good government under wick Colling), (b) - o " | the new charter. Buckley was recognized man) o) Nower 1oy Walden ((Iil‘:fm’i?tg) A o er s b Moty that Ame Nevada:' (1) Begegnung, () Span LS ML N Hherthe Vistip o e igh Dapce (Poppen). Mr. Blumenbers; | LANELS, Mol e waninat the ‘Maxwelie but now the suspicion arises in the camp of the reformers that Lanigan has en- fisted the services of Fire Commissioner Grady to destroy Maxwell. It fs said that D. I. Mahoney has been drawn into close relations with Grady, and that the two have joined hands to exclude Maxwell from the favor of the commission. Mr. Mahoney was brought into the com- misslon because of former close associa- tion in_ non-partisan conventions with Frank J. Bullivan, Mayor Phelan’s pre- cious_brother-in-law. in knifing Maxwell Mahoney is exe- cuting the Phelan programme. Colonel Mike Hecht, another member of the com- ————————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop @ cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. Deny That She Was Sane. The suit instituted by Ernest Lang against the French Savings Bank to re- cover $1000 on an alleged assignment made by Mrs. P. C. Trusseau some months prior to her death, which occurred May 22, 1899, was commenced yesterday before Judge Bahrs. Robert W. King, administrator of her estate, on behalf of decedent’s hus- nd, contests Long's right to the money W on deposit In the bank on the ground that the plaintiff secured the assighment | mission, shows an inclination to reinforce when Mre. Grady and Mahoney. oh protanta Nas.op Unsound mind | GEALY S8 who fancied that the Fire De- through protracted illness. Yesterd: sesslon was taken up by the examinatio; n | partment, under the new charter, would of witnesses to establish the amount of e kept out of politics may be prepared r a grievous disappointment. Lanigan The Governor may find Mr. Hayes' suc- cessor south of Tehachapi nen:’the 'Dgt | where Adjutant General Seamans and ‘Warden Aguirre were discovered. —_— Injured in an Elevator. Minerva Lyon, who was seriously in- jured in an elevator accident in the Hotel Bavoy on October 12 last, appeared in Buperior Judge Cook’s court yesterday to prosecute her sult against the managers money in bank and the status of the liti- gants. o-da.; 01 The trial will proceed te Y. ‘:u a pull that the commission is not in- clined to.ignore. Killed Herself While Insane. Coroner Cole held an inquest yesterday morning on the body of Teresa Strebing- ————— Japanese Servant Arrested. T. Muryama, & Japanese servant at the residence of C. C. Lee, 33 Stockton street, treasurer, showed the total receipts for | Hale’s. Hale’s. fo e e kot & Mrs. Reynolds of New York, a graduate nurse, has returned to our store andis giving valuable lectures daily on the celebrated Arnold knit goods and baby dressing. women will profit greatly I | Arnold knit - goods. ) & ) i by hearing her. all are invited to come in at any time. she will give you her personal attention and the benefit of her years of experience in the correct dressing of in- 8l 6 5 B TEB e g i : fants. here are a few of the APnold specialties : B: : 5 3 ladies’ lounging robes. ....$2.75 to $3.50 BB : ladies’ dressing sacques.............$1.00 B E ladies’ gauze drawers.........50¢ to 75¢ -I-—B‘E B ladies’ skirts, domet flannel............00¢ = E ladies' serviettes and belts. g & I knit night robes for children, sizes 2 to 10 years....cecvee.......50c to $1.75 short flannel skirts. ...65¢c to 90¢ & & ! etk cloak special sale of women’s cloaks and jackets sale now going on. remarkably low prices for e such fine goods. 2 4! . I it we please you, tell others; if we don't, tell us. | ez el S — Bl | Less - | e | “the “the .}g_ store e satis- ’ HToH mother factory | — likes." store.” | B+ + 9385-947 Market Strect. + + the match will not be decided in Eng- land. The recent offer of $3000 made by the Natfonal Sporting Club of London for a_twenty-round bout between the pair, which was accepted conditionally by Man- ager Sam Harris for McGovern, has been increased to %6000, according to Harris and an offer_has been made by a New York club. This has been submitted to Jordan’s manager, with the suggestion ed for & twen. that he accept {t. To-day articles were si ty-round go between Ja(‘?Ward of New- ark and McGovern, to_take place at tha gurckn Athletic Club, Baltimors, January POLICE JUDG DRAW THE SHORT AND LONG TERMS Cabaniss and Mogan Made Happy. GOOD THINGS ASTRAY. | Track Heavy and Many Surprises at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL.—The track was heavy this afternoon and most of the good things went astray. Lord Fairfax, which landed the first race, was the only winning favorite. Results: 8ix furlongs—Lord Fairfax won, Samivel sec- ond, Scottish Grit third. Time, 1:13. One mile—Tickful won, Barney F second, The Bobby third. Time, 1:47. Eelling, ‘one mile and three-efghths—Monon- gah Wwon. Pancharm second, Ethedorpha third. | Time, s S THEY ARE ON THE LONG END QUESTION OF “DRUNKS” AND | «0. R'S” STILL UNSETTLED. The suspense under which the four Po- lice Judges have been laboring since the en furlongs—Colonel Ca: sidy won, cond, Trebor third. Time, 1:32 Selling, | Jim Hogg se election to determine which would have | 7'Zi Hogw second, Trebo | Seting, 5 twent . the long and short terms of four years | Quigiey won, Watercress semd oioniss |and two years was ended yesterday | Pirate third. Time, 1.47. e tsy R afternoon. As a result, two are anath- ematizing their bad luck, while the other | two are all smiles. Judge Murasky was selected as referee and the drawing took place in his court- room between 1 and 2 o'clock. The method selected was to have four envel- opes, each contalning the name of a Judge, put in a ballot box, and four en- velopes containing a slip with the term written on it were put in another ballot box. Judge Murasky drew one of the en velopes from each box and placed them together. Then each pair was opened The first to know his fate was Judge Fritz, who got a two-year term. He plainly showed his disappointment, but accepted his fate like a man. Judge Ca- baniss then drew one of the lucky “fours™ | and Judge Mogan drew the other. Judge Conlan knew what was (n the other en- velopes, but to make the drawing com- plete they were opened and he, of course got the other two-year term. v The amount at stake was two years' salary—$i200—and the cost of running for office at the next election, which, com- bined, was something to be anxious \ New Racket Champion. BOSTON, Jan. 11.—George Standing. | American professional racket champion defeated Peter Latham, world’s champion, | to-day on the Boston Athletic Association | court three stralght games—15-6, 15-9, 15-13. Latham. as champlon, conceded Standing | three aces, but without this handicap the American would have won his match by | superfor play. From the first Standing outplayed his opponent. | g”OOOQOOO@ oeo 6000000000&% Strange girl, Lillie Young. Really a remarkable case! What will she do next? No one can tell. The story of what she has done will appear on the front page of Sunday’s Call. @:09060409080 09090009 0® 0 0206060805 I @oe0e0s0e0s06 ® 1319#; Police Judges are now a unit {n re- ADVERTISEMENTS. gard to the disposal of the “drunks” and the issuance of “O. R. It was in- tended to have a meeting yesterday to | see if an understanding could not be ar- rived at _with the acting Chief of Police and the District Attorney, but it was not | he"ld. udge Mrn.d%-: nesday streets by Annual Sale of Furs. We are offer ing all our high-grade stock At 25 Per Cent Reduction. Re modeling and Repalring. AD. KOCOUR & CO., Fashionable Ful’l’iersv Manufacturing 121 Post Street, Rooms 7 to 11 Fritz set an example yesterday. lizabeth Hart was arrested We night at Powell and O'Farrell | oliceman Sylvester on charges | of vagrancy and “drunk.” She remained | in prison all mfm and appeared yester- day morning before Judge Fritz. he ar- | resting officer was not present and the | Judge had to continue both cases till this | morning. Mrs. Hart's attorney told the | Court that she was a respectable woman and lived In San Mateo. She had come | to the city for a day and was on the way | to her temporary lodging when arrest | The Judge, under the circumstances, | fixed her bail on the vagrancy charge at | $20 and on the “drunk’” charge at 5 cents, saying he did not belleve in keeping her another day in prison on_a "“drunk charge simply because the officer was not | in_court to testify. Judge Cabaniss says he has no objec- | tion to having the ‘‘drunks” in his court but sees no necessity for having a cos plaint drawn up and sworn to by the ar- resting officer. CHOVNSKI SAYS HE WILL BEST McCOY Latter Is Fully as Confident| Fancy Glassware That He Will Bethe | Bargains: Vfix. It's Worth Your ‘ Coming Just to See. Great Awerican [moorting Tea Ca. of-town sporting men who came here to Stores Everywhere, see the battle for the feather-weight championship between Terry McGovern and George Dixon have remained over to witness the twenty-five round mill be- tween “Kid” McCoy and Joe Choynskl, which is to be declded in the ring of the Broadway Athletic Club to-morrow night. This will be the third meeting of these men. McCoy gained a decision over Choynski in a twenty-round bout decided in San Francisco, while a six-round con- test between them Chicago recently was decided a draw. McCoy's recent defeat of Peter Maher in a masterly fashion puts him much the DX D-maTzos | The San Francisco Matzo Co., factory ana favorite over Choynski, who, however, | [ain office at 1130 Howard st., telephone South has always proved himself to be a tough | ¥ Samples already. Matzos. 6o per pound: proposition. Choyuskl elaims to have Im- | 550,000 55 ber, pound: matzos baked with proved xreaifly and to be stronger than | Griers also taken at 1260 Felos: mcm . ever, while McCoy I8 ten pounds heavier | poisem o5, " st.,, telephons than he was when he last met the Cali- fornian in the ring and quite as le and clever as he ever was. McCoy feels as confldent as ever of putting Choynski out, and the Californian said to-night of his chances: “I will be there to win. McCoy's vic- ;nrytq,ver Maher does not scare me in the leas! Wwas arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective MeMahon and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. He accused of stealing a purse containin and two M fin’n belonging tg employer. er, who committed suicide last Tuesday at her home, 739 Green street, by inhaling {lluminating gas. The jury returned a verdict of suicide while ~temporarily in- | sane. Will Fight in America. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—If Terry McGov- = ern and Ben Jordan ever come together