The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 12

[&] 1899, CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 POLICE TAKE JOE HARVEY'S BlG GAME Successful Raid Follows the Expose by The Call. Six Players and a Fine Faro Layout Cap- tured and Carted Off to the City | Prison as a Result of the Haul. a coterie the magic k, terms Jud a 1SS 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. " A CPoss Clep Is a rari For the most part the young woman behind the counter is smiling and obliging, though her back hurts, her side pains, or her head throbs distract- ingly. The wonder is, not that a clerk is sometimes irritable, but that she so shows ir- ritation, when ev- By ) ery nerve is quiv- ering and she hardly knows how to hold her head [ up. The nervous condition, head- ache and weak- ness,which are the results of irreg- ularity or a dis- eased condition of the womanly or- gans, can be en- tirely cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. It regulates the functions stops enfeebling drains, strengt ens the nervous system and pro- motes the genc§l health of the en- tire body. Sick women are invited to con: Dr. Pierce by let- ter, free of charge. All correspondence vate. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. «Having used Dr. Pie . : liur{{Indg' Golden Medical Discovery’ durin, the past year,” writcs Mre. Mattie " Long, ol Pfouts Valley, Perry Co., Pa., recommend the medicines for al ness. I have used several Prescription,’ whi for weak womeun. cnu;nzcdd that fl ind_advice for nent b tvouder{u\lyfl Thanks to Dr. Pierce.’ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure dizziness and sick headache. olums Address rce's Favorite Prescrip- I can truthfully 11 female weak- bottles of ‘Pavorite ich I consider a great blessing I was so nervous and_dis- hardly knew what to do. Your home-treatment helped me A HAND IN paradise and at a signal from the posse | door with a ¢ one the gamblers showed up to | qulet little game, and they | upstalrs ve the lookout he door. Wittman cc r and 11 to the r Brooks was ur to make v the evi- had T rived at quiries were made arties who were rtain ners al i , to asc o | e | 1 Mary’s Col- | rother Hugh by | he had ¥ l\‘r’rr! 1 re th t to the bill for t w Brother Hugh due t. sersonal n. D the bo d Mot college, | letter Judge s stated terviewed B letter concluded of gratéfulness for the wn the college by Judge | business con- on SUICIDE OF A SAILOR. Because a Barkeeper Refused to Give Him Whisky He Hanged Him- \ self to His Bedpost. | John Weyde, a sallor, hanged himself to | s { vesterday morning in his room rt street, because the bark | rs refused to give him a dr on_credit e had been on a spree several d 1d before going to his room on Tue night begged the barkeeper, Olaf Pe for a drin £ \ ; | uz on, . Persson told Weyde that he | | had all that he could stagger under com- | | im to go to be muttering hi ired to be very de- bly, and advised jor went up: app | displea | eponden | yhn Hussr , his room mate, went up | town fox the purpose of reading the elec- tion bulletins, and when he returned, at 2 o'clock in the morning, found Weyde's | dead body hanging to the bhedpost. | Weyde was unmarried, a native of Rus- sia, 40 years old. £ | VANDERBILT WILL IS ] OFFERED FOR PROBATE| | Witnesses Testify as to the Genuine- ness of Their Signa- tures. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The will of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt was offered for formal probate to-day before Probate Clerk Washburn. All the living witnesses to the will, which was executed June 18, 1896, and the two codicils, the first of which was executed April 24, 1897, and the second April 4, 1899, were present and tes- tified to their signatures on the will and codicils. Surrogate A necessary decree. 40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040400404040404040604040404040404+040+0 §+040404040404040404040404040404040 404 04040404040+04040404040 404040 40+040+0+ i The Republicans Win| l]‘lhmlnsr\ Ilmw |ALSO THREE SUPERVISORS | Richara Lutee, : Treadweli, C | TOTAL VOTE AS {ii | Steps Taken to Make an Effective - | by his office and furnished to the public The semi-official returns from each | 4 xd“lhe [}r;“ s. ‘(me )Ims but l:(LéninL con- jting precinct show th e ser | ception of the stupendous task before cae | woling Sprecinct S that the number | Registrar in arranging for and conducting hosis an election—the registration, the may Sl At the general election | ping out of the various districts, the lo- e , when Gage and | cating of the hundreds of precincts, the Maguire were candi the total vote 7 | selection of the officers of election,’ the | SE SR L R erection of the voting booths and their | Auditor, e | and April, probably Varnum signed (hel SHARKEY'S DEFEAT LEADS TO A COBBLER’S SUICIDE ATTEMPTED Suigion ONCe. Hale’s. tooth brushes to-day sc—a large assortment. Hale’ 935 to 947 Market Street. ; star of garter we bought 3 cases of tary underwear, sold garment. we pu 69c. mixed; carbolic acid, and the burns on the man's mouth and lips left no doubt as RAZED from financial reverses due to a passion for plunging on mit suicide by jumping off the Olymplc pier, but was rescued before C prizefights, O. T. Lind, a shoema- his plunge into the ocean had a fatal to the manner of his taking off. The ker, whose home was at 1633 termination. manner in which the wet sand was dis- 4 | Devisadero street, committed suicide Yesterday morning he went out to turbed gave evidence that Lind had o | suffered untold agony before the fatal vesterday on. the ocean beach near the the beach in time to see George Green i swallowing the con- and his trainer during thelr early draught had completed its work. He O | tents of a small bottle of carbolic acid. morning walk. He talked with them had rolled and kicked and clawed into & | losses on the Sharkey-Jeftries for some minutes, but gave no intima- the sand over a surface fully twenty $ | feet square before death relieved him from the torture of the burning poi- 1 the imme- desperate tion that he contemplated suicide. From the nature of his conversation 1t are said to have b wuse of the cobbler's een formed the opinion that Lind son. | hd chose an ideal day for such a harmless crank. After taking The body was removed to the ¢ | grewsome work. The sea was running ral drinks at the resorts along the = Morgue, where it was ldentified by i means of some business cards In the clothing. From acquaintances of the suicide living near his cobbler shop it W learned that he bet heavily on the wrong end of the Sharkey-Jeffries fight and seemed very much downcast over his losses. He has been drinking ily since the fight. He leaves a The fnquest will be held this morning. beach the man disappeared. About 9 o'clock Engineer Ellery Willis of the Olympic pumping plant, while .examining the pler, glanced along the beach to note the force and effect of t bout a hundred of the pier he noticed a n lying in a gully of the sand dunes. Some twenty feet from the body was an empty bottle which had contained rs beating on the sand i1 had chosen as the struction, while the torrents and the sea Lind had been for ne months, efully avoided disclos- to any of those with e acquainted. About he attempted to com- high the b two months ag @+0¢04040404040404040404040404040404040404094040460404040404040404040404040404040404604@ 1 FOR SHERIFF. SEMI-OFFICIAL GURES OF THE CITY ELECTION e Goldschm D Scott, Richard P. Doolan, J. Oliver, §. I Valentine Britton, | Joseph H | ¥ | | FOR PUBLIC John Farnham, R. P. Boland. D 2 Three Offices. I | George 1. nest Koenig Sl COMPARED WITH 1896 AND 1898. >~—— | | COMMENDABLE WORK OF THE REGISTRAR Registrar J. Steppacher is deserving of the warmest thanks of the community for | the very efficient manner in which the re- turns of Tuesday’s election were handled n A. is Gear: 3. Morris, Republican Organization for the | Great Presidential Cam- | paign of 1900. } polled at the election last Tues- | 3 | care, and many other mat s that keep tional election in 1805, when McKinley and | M a large force busy day and night for many Bryan were running, this city cast | awienace . OWrer, months, 'y 68 votes. oD 241 | Mr. Steppacher has been exceedingly rom opinlons expressed at headquar- | John A. Helm: painstaking in all his arrangements and rs of the Republican committee the ccn- | Peter J. Curtis, D. not a single little detail has escaped him. et econed that the Republicans |32mes P. Booth, I He has been ably assisted by an excel- clusion is reac at the Rep ans | X'7A" D' Ancona, D 3 | lent corps of deputies, most of whom are | are not depressed over the repulse on the | Victor D. Duboce, R. 9 | veterans in the office of the Registrar. | skirmish line last Tuesday. The fact is yrge R. Sanderson, 3| Mr. Steppacher, who enjoys the esteem | Charles Boxton, | and confidence of men of all parties, made | | exceptionally good appointments of pre- cinct officers, as was demonstrated by the | admirable way in which the returns wi cited that the party elected the eriff, y Clerk and Tax Collector, | an 21,000 votes for Hor- R D t more | ace I , the nominee for Mayor. | received at the City Hall, both b, The public wi.l be allowed a respite from phone and by messenger. There | political agitation until next spring. In comparatively little delay, and e | P £ was no dereliction of duty reported from | any directlon. | | the agitation will be re- sumed. Doubtl the national conven- The Registrar and his deputies have tion will meet in June; hence State con- | performed their arduous labors in a splen- ventions to elect delegates to the na- | did manner and are entitled to the higk tional councils will probably be held | est commendation. ~ Mr. Steppacher has early in May . A | shown himself to be a very capable offi- | Following is the complete vote in tabu- | D C. M. Go cer, and his excellent work on Tuesday lated form according to office Willlam C. Joh augurs well for the future. FOR MAYOR. rus S. Wright, il_N. Torella, R. Jesge Moore “AA” whiskey is used at all prin- cipal hospitals in the United States. Why is it? — e A SHORT SESSION. School Directors Meet, but Transact Little Business. Last night's meeting of the Board of Education amounted to nothing more than | adjournment. Although eleven members | of the board were present there were no | matters of any importance for considera- | | | Bersford, §. I | E. W. Carpenter, §. L. asg | John Dooley, S. L. 208 | Martin Hansen, S. L. H. McMahon, §. L. Asa R. Wells, Joseph M. Cumming, D. A. McGinty, S, Emil Liess, S v. Hefferin, S. Kidde, & L. tlon, and after the regular list of bills on was allowed the meeting was out. September and October claims amount- ing to $10,781 % were ordered pai.. The resignation of Nora Daly as jani- tress of Garfield School was accepted and Jirs. L. A. Kimball appointed to the posi- tion. Leaves of absence were granted to t following: Mrs. 8. R. Coons: G W. Bome F. G. Baird, Mrs. J. H. Wallace and C. . Templeton. e e CHINESE FESTIVAL CLOSES. See Yups Wind Up Their Celebration ‘With a Big Parade. The five day festival of the See Yup Society came to a close early this morp- ing. A grand parade took place about | 11 o'clock last night through the principal | thoroughfares of the Chinese quarters, | several hundred Mongolians participat. | ing. Huge, grotesque figures represent- ing ancient ~Chinese deities, were at- tractive features of the pageant. The streets were brilliantly lighted and the spectacle was very striking. FEarly this morning, the figure of the joss, Quong Goon, in whose honor the celébration was being held, was reduced to ashes and the ceremonies were at an end. ——————— Ladies' tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, Credit. M. Rothschild, 234 Post st. . Charles H. Jack Franklin K. Lane, D. Cameron H. King Ji Max Block, Fred Stahiman, The Absolutely Pure BAKING-POWDER Made from Grape Cream of Tartar. Baking powders made from alum and other harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but inferior in work and injurious to the stamach. e New Bonded Warehouse. Customs Collector Jackson was notified yesterday by the Secretary of the Treas- ury that he had granted the application of Charles Searle to establish and maintain a new bonded warehouse at 228 and 230 genlv%:xt:eft. nnTr)‘:alsesta(e owned by W, 5 ake 8 Secretal require bond of $75,000. ot The object of the establishment of the new warehouse is to meet the incoming Santa Fe traffic, that railroad being about. to build its depot In_that vicinity. Mr. Searle says the road will be landing freight there by the 1st of next January. e e Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop _ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK a cough. Never fails, Try It, Zc. All druggists.s [ HEMS perlhie on Son o s 30 wide see cut and descript extra linens extra in value—prices may seem ordin enough, but you want to see the goods judge of value unbleached k inot extra heavy, but extra wide 50 pieces tur iand plain taffeta ribbons on 1000 yards the fall pastel color hemstitched effects: “the store mother likes.” underwear 63¢ this celebrated sani- everywhere at $1 a them on sale to-day at ion below : table damask, all pure 1 all pure i 'ns; 70 inches wide i red damask, red 8 inches wide; reg fair quality 500 pillow cases, 45x36 inches; | muslin, with 2-inch hem ribbons | an unusual display and at unust see these silk, satin, gros ain only... or or or or or satin in., satin ; elegant fall effec 1 silk fancy ribbe ; our price until sold.. ards fancy plaid and stri ¥ | C all silk; widths 0 T.. celebrated “Star of Garter” | Hons; el silisyiwldths b to.7 vests and pants, heavy fall |y eili weight, non - s hrinkable, ;vcnlmg shoulder seams covered | two lots of veilings that have thronged with 'silk, other seams with |the store for two days; enough left for cuffs and. exposed |choice selection: silk covered; button | plain and dotted silk Tuxedo mesh veil- stayed; handsomely |ings, in great variety of nice terns; in finished down front with |black. brown and navy vard 10c silk shell edze and pearl | all-silk, black and col 1ssian, Tuxedo buttons: pants are made |and Brussels net, in plain with French yoke band, |fects; grenadine veilings drawing string and shaped |nillette dots, in black and colors; chantilly legs; white and natural |border veilings in y, gray and tan; gray 5 6 and 7 {handsome assortment and va sizes 3, 4, 5 .each 69¢c wool ¢ any fancy gviot dress goods, 20 and popular pricing on cloaks, fancy goods and gloves ; some baz waists, wrappers, sacques these are warm goods for winter wear; might suggest Christmas giv- ing of good goods. 10 dozen flannelette wrappers, me- dium and dark colors, new patterns; d waist and sleeves lined; fitted w t lining; made extra wide; full skirts, braid trimming and _self-ruffle sizes 32 to 44; the quality is first class; the price is $1.50 each 20 dozen ng sacques in red, crochet edge and finished seams $1 each 10 dozen all-wool W in red, blue and bl trimmed with fifteen rows hercules braid; waist lined through- out with fitted linings.........$2 each iderdown dres: cambric handker- 95 dozen ladie lace edges, | | | neckwear, [ handkerchicis ; 0 ladies’ silk ‘ stoc in fancy | plaids, stripes and } ct 2% inches high; see the cut for | what a cut can tell | you, but you’'d better | See the goods; even | then you'd wonder 1 why the price is only | 10c. | | chiefs, some with some | hemstitched with lace edging and\ lace insertion 1214¢ each aar bits | dress goods wool cheviots, in me- actual value day and until lot fancy che dium and 30c yard; on is sold. proved a revelation to keen buyers lively appreciation has anxiety about getting enoug! there are 12 nieces; here to-d good gloves fall importations show attractive our gloves get bet- xt year has a task guar ept 1 pair glove, newest d and k b3 French and stitching Sp_miss brown, tan, bl lit solid brush po brush... e wire hairbrush, inch hard rubb. ue tle good goods back all- wood ed wood Colgate’s elder Colgate’s nursery toothbrushe tyles and m. 3-Day Specials! Our announcements are full of substan- tial bargains, told in language plain and truthful. No matter how large our claims of doing, it is a recognized fact thats we substantiate all our claims with the best goods in the market. Finest Eastern. Regularly I COFFEE, IX L Blend, Ib. ... ... .20c A delicious coffee at a moderate price. Roasted or ground. Regularly 30c. BAN-KI-PORE CHUTNEY, bot.....20c The celebrated East India_Pickle, Regularly 2c. WHISKEY, bot. 78¢. . . . .3 bots $2.00 E. C. Berry Gailon $3.00 Sour Mash Bourbon, spring ’80. Regularly §1 and $4. TABLE PEACHES, tin..........20 Code, Elfelt & Co.'s Extra Premium Lemon Cling. Regularl ¥ SAUER KRAUT, imported. . .4 Ibs 25c | Regularly 3 Ibs 25c. Christmas boxes for Manila packed by experienced hands and shipped free of charge. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST, | 3253 FILLMORE ST,, om;:mu zhx‘s:ackmn Corner Lombard. near Market. Telephone West 152. Telsphone Main 5522. i VELOUR COUCHES Large Assortment. A Wonderful Bargain. you can pay for them cash - or - ——— little-at-a-time, Is the price, and THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, @Above Sixth. Open Evenings, Phone South 14. Eastman Kodaks REDUCED 33, PER C No. 2 Bull’s Eye, regalar $8.00 No. 4 Bull’s Eye, regalar $12.00 No. 4 Cartridge Kodak, regular $25....now ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTI IC APPARATUS, OPTICIANS PHHTDGRAPH&U[:;HH[ 642 MarkeT ST, INSTRUMENTS *umatR CHORICLE BULDING ENT L Dr. R. L. Walsh, 815% GEARY ST., bet, Hyde and Larkin, Painless Extraction., Blg & 1s a NON-PoIsONONY remedy for Gonorrheeay Gloet, Spermatorrhea, Whités, unnatural dis charges, or 6ay inflammas tion, irritation or ulcera tion of wmucous mem- rHEEVANS CHEMIO: O, Dranes. Non-astringent. Continuous Gum Plat: PRI e T LTS 3 B Woars' sxnaciance. e Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapoer, s, prepai o0, 0 3 bottlusy $4.70, et OB FeQuetly