The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901. Hale’s. — % Market € tocet, near fixth, Omposite Goiden Gate Avenue. I Gloves. We are having wonderful success with our H. B. ves. They are made to stand the crucial test with at $1.00 cgi?;fe:l o e from carefully se Leads. lected Italian skins, and are tanned in the new fall shades of mode, tan, brown, red, blue, green, violet, gray, white, pearl and black. But maybe your taste runs on another line. If so, we are better able than ever to meet it. MOCHA GLOVES §1.00— Pique style, with two clasps, Point de Paris embroidery, pastel shades of gray and mode, also black; every size. P QUE WALKING GLOVES, $1.00— Two clasps, Paris point stitching, excellent for fit and wear, all the new fash- ionable shailes. DENT FAC-5IMILE GLOVES, $1.00— One clasp, made from real Russian, tanned in the neat shades of oak, mahog- y and red. H1E. JOUVIN, $1.50— COOPER'S FIRGT TN HERE Bertha Young Will Tes- tify Against the Swindler. WHALEN WIS RACERS WIN FOR UNCLE'S MEN Osito and Edna R Prove | Sacramento Batters Fail Victors in Harness to Solve His Events. Curves. DUBDSE MAKES HI3 DEFENSE Denies That He Advised His Clients to Dis- obey the Writs. His Statements Are Flatly Contradicted by Fink and Knight. ——— Mark:t'Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden FTales Cote A e New Fal The H. B, Pitchers’ Battle Up to the Seventh Round When | Hcffer Let Up. Intends to Give Her Aid in the Effort to Convict the Rogue. Hoar and J. Ransch Divide; Jeckey Honors at Sac- ramento Fair. HE luck of “Sir” Harry Westwood Cooper, alias Ernest Moore Chad- | wick and a score of Otherl ‘STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— Won. Lost. San Fra ..628 49 ept. 12.—The swel- 3 to-day ftinally caused rcentage of the book to meit the watermelon man The rehearing granted Dudley Dubose by Pet | the United Stazes Circuit Court of Appeals | 550 | Was taken up yesterday by United States | : Commissioner Heaccck, E. S. Pil isco . . bit grew ury equally high-sounding names, has N & £ ¥ a 3 wealthy in fifteen, minutes and the | 108 Angeles .....52 | 49 .515| sppearing a8 amicus cutlae. and Garrer | changed. “*Sir” Harry now stands Real Frencn Kid skins, a perfect fitting dress glove, in all the new shades and wd, srrounding the b resembled | Sacramento . . . . .49 54 475 | McEncrney as counsel for Dubose. Du- | but little chance of escaping a long term | M;\RVLE -GLOVES $2.00 York Stock I nge hen A Ay 6 .450 |bese was found gulity of ¢ ntempt of court | in iail. 2z PN o s Frenc d. touched the limi; Oalipod. - i 2 l:é\'frfli weeks ago and sentenced to six | Miss Bertha Young, the famous swind- Qver seam and pique styles, made from the choicest of selected French ki costumes [ 3 looked They do not spoil from perspiration, for they wash. Among the new shades l are tans, modes, mastique, beaver, as well as white and black, and every s Kirk’s Celebrated Perfumery. 25¢ oz. Violet and carnation, delicate and lasting, cdors truest and purest. At the drug counter we will also sell ler's second wife, is in town and ready to take the stand in the interest of the State | ! months’ Jimmie Whalen proved too much for the | counes Sen s yesterday afternoon at Recrea- | n tpe celebrated Nome mining litigation | and testify that Cooper knowingly com- | tion grounds, and as a consequence three | ;. gicoy a Writ of supersedeas i 1 by | mitted bigamy when he married the scattering hits and one lone mark on the { . hied States Cireuit Court of Ap. | bretty little Crockett girl, Norine Schnei- | score board were all that were made off | ooy in i Scp | der. This evidence will Sweep away the | Bis iz line sleilyray { the rehearing yvesterday Attorney | 2PJection that was made at the swindler's | On the other hand. | P70 0 a d the German aggregation fell on Hoffer’s | py former trial, to the effect that his latest imprizonment in the Alameda ail for having advised his clients and mov- E t favorable 81 about the ra , Which did ne above mediocrity. 1n was commonplace, it s five of the favorit enrolied on > Pa hoar and Ransch divided the saddle| .. h 5 Bt rin i sbury established the fact that con-| vicum could not testity against him be- English Feather Complexion Powder 5e. It's warranted free from the former precocious youth pi- ’l“"fl‘sli‘;r‘ A e"r;“‘:\‘ "“f“ ’l‘)fim’_]"* The | tempt of court had been committed; al- | cause she was his wife. 2 ted to | ] any poison and equal to any 25c box. e thre: S s 3 safte ¥ 1 S0 soug] v ! Mis: ertha ng was marries 0 able afternoon for | contest was decidediy a pitchers’ battle | though Dubose sought to show that he | = advised disobedience, but Cooper in June, 1895, at her home in Bris- | had made efforts to prevent bane, Queensland, Australia. Miss Young | TO-DAY'S CANDY NEWS. lorseman. | Up to the seventh round, when the Dutch | the writs trow with s§ pace with Edna Osito sold a mild favorite in the pools, ot and th only” t W r starter_to furnish an Vela. The last named ond heat, but in the began to land on Hoffer. When the shout- ing was all over Hoffer's delivery was found to have been damaged to the extent of four n swats and three tallies. Tt Capital ¢ sluggers could do_absolutely nothing with “‘Chimmie der Whale,” one | ) lacked the footing of the ho=se, e down for the word in the in each heat exoept the nearly lost the other side- This one she dropped to Gaff d then came out in the fourta > latter look as if his topsail tria and tribulations old ally earned a pair of brackets, very ordinary field in the first it. He closed a 4 to 5 fa- Hoar up, and after shaking eat that horse easily at the Burlingame landed Howard in the r's_chestnut colt Tyranus. b brought Jarretierre d’Or to a drive nly a few days ago, unable to get mark in the tww-vear-old scramble at ive in a drive last- an_eig of ‘a mile Hoar, on reachied the wire half a length Maid. The 1 to 2 favorite t the show to Fred Atterbury over ng affair resulted in a _hol- v for ex-Jockey Johnny Web- | d mare Lizzella. She had J. Ransch er back and. played heavily at od won all the way. Mike Rice, t choice, took the place quite ngmaster. Waierhouse's i for Cae: elding Rollick Young’s fast he sixt -fur- 5 run. The filly enjoyed a pro- ced call in the betting, although the e sent in a commission on Rollick. away with the favorite until ached, where he took me home on the bit. Rollick disposed of Gusto for place hon- An outsider, Gold_Baron, 0101w sn in sainst which s laid, took the final five-furlong a drive from the two_favorites, Catherine Bravo and Galene. Swiftwater led to the stretch and there gave up to Catherine Bravo. The last few strid. Howson closed fast on the outside witl the outsider, getting the decision by a cad, with only a neck separating the two choices Summary of the Races. First race—Special trot, 2:14 class, heats, purse $400 by McKinney-Twilight : E br. by Electioneer eeen - -4122 , by Stamboul (Clark)..2 2 5 * h., ydell (Lafferty) 3 3 3 * McKenna, blk. McKinney (Ward . Pase *Ru out Time, 2:16%, , 2:18, i econd race—Special pace, 2:12 class, heats, by Director 131 212 32 Queer m., by Redondo (Milli- ken) . e T E LR John A, br. h., by Wayland W (Mar 2435, Third race—Six furlongs, selling, purse Murray & Collin€’. ch. g. Toribio, 6, 10 Apache-Maion (Hoar), 4 1o 5 . Phlegon, b. m.. 4, 105, Piccolo-Little Ros (Ransch), 8 £ b.............. Howard, ch. g., a, 105, (Burlingamie), 3 to 1 : Time, 1:14% Chaste 95, San Augustine 165, Billy Moore 110 and Ravinc 105 also ran Fourth race—Five and a half furlorgs, ing, two-y ds, purse $250 £ Campbell's b. c. Huachuca, 106, by Em- peror of Norfolk-La Plata (Hoar), 2 to 1.... 1 Torso Maid, br. by Torso-Happy Maiden (Ransch), s 5 Fred Atterbury, ch. g., 106, by Bowlin, Kitty Waddie (Tims), 20 to 1 Time, 1:09. Tyranus 311, Mariosa 103, Porous 16 also ran. sell ito1 Gre Irma A 108 and selling, purse $200: lla, a, 105, by Morello- Dunbar (Ransch), 3 t0 5...... Mike Rice, ch. g., a, 11 Mrs. MeAllister (Tullet Ringmaster, ch. g., a, I Grisette (Burlingame), 4'to 1... Time, 1:42%. Sea Spray 107 and El Midoy107 Fifth race—One m! J. Weber's b. m. Li Lizzie ., by Bucl Kastaine 104, also ran ixth race—Six furlongs, selling, purse $225: C. Young's ch. m.. Eonic 3, 108, by Eo Mermaid (Hoar), 7 to 10...... Rollick, ch. g, 3, 111, by Take Maiden (Ransch), § to ... Gusto, b. h., 4 112, by Eue), it 1:13% Miss Vera 114 and McFarlane 117 also ran. venth race—Five urlongs, selling, purse L. Haskell's ch. g., Gold Baron 5, 107, by Rayon @'Or-Ballerina (Howson), 10 to i.... 1 Catherine Bravo, b, f., 3, 110, by Rlo Bravo- Catherine B (Logue). 2'to 1.. - 107, by Brutus-Picnic (Tul- ne, b lett),’ 2 m., 4 to 1 Time, 1:01%. iftwater 107, Nettie Clark 107, Lief Prince Pidalia 110 end Blue Bell 107 also ran. Last Day of the Fair. To-morrow will be Sacramento day and marks the close of the meeting. Many of the business houses will close in the ernoon. The entri e as follows: trot, 2:30 class, mile heats, 3 In son, Cornelius B, Prince L, Rosa- ng trof, 2:18 class, Sclo, Dan Second Floradora, PRico. Third, 2-vear-old selling, five eighths—Mabel Cluft_108, Lulette 113, Flo Culver 108, Quadra 12, Bvea G 108, Davson 115 ourth, Press stake, one and a quarter mile —Will be a waikover for Vesuvian 123, Fifth, three-quarters, California State Fair Anni stake 2-year-olds—Divina 112, Jaret- tiere d'Or 110, Achilles 115, Inocencia 105. Dh‘lx‘h,m;ell\‘n:. vmi-‘ mile—Coming Event 114, ecoy 106, Cromwell 116, Whaleback 116, Me- Farlane 105, Canejo 105. . Seventh. ‘selling. - three-quarters—Sea S 105, Pidalta 105, Phlcron 110, Rinemester 10, Gold HBaron 105, Mamie Hildreth 107, Ri- naldo 110. mile heats. 3 W, in 5— Walling, Puerto man only making the round trip. Uncle Hank’s men began to do business | in the seventh. Captain Pabst opened with a hit, went to second on Krug's out and came home on Shay’'s clean single Shay taking second on the throw. B eans of two more hits and a pretty ble steal another pair of pretzel shoot. ambled home, which made the score board stand 3 to 1, remaining so until-the end. McLaughlin reached first on Jimmie's wild throw in the sixth, was moved up to third on Sheehan’s hit and bounded across the rubber on Courtney’'s out to Shay and Pabst. The Senators played 'a perfect flelding e but lacked the hitting power. The Wasps. on the other hand, made a few mispla but managed to come in con- tact with the sphere at the right moment. Following is the score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Nordyke, c. f B, 8.8 <0 1Y 0k 3 o 0 S 4 1 0 o’ i7e a0 8.~ 0, el PR T S TR TR | R AL e e 1 1 1 3 T 2 PR R T 2 o' 2 Sie o, ata FR I SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 8. 8...... 4 0 [ 0 6 [ 0 McLaughlin, 1. f.....3 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sheehan, 3b. T T e Dl SR vt Courtney, 2b 3 o 0 1 2 5 o 4 CoLoatoe et ool de 4 o 1 0 1 4 (4 300 kL 1 FT S 0 3 o 0 1 3 o [ .3 o 0 0 2 4 0 37410 n 878 4. 00, **Stricklett 1 0 0 o 0 0 [ o TR O S 7 B 0 *Batted for Hanlon in ninth. **Batted for | McGucken in ninth AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0000030 03 0114118 Sacramento . 00100 0-1 Base hits. 01100 13 for—Whalen 1, Whalen, Schwartz. ¥, Nordyke. 'First base on error: Sacramento 4. First base on called ball Francisco 1, Sacramento 3. Left on base Francisco 7, Sacramento 7. Hit by pitcher— Double play—Courtney to Hanlon. | game—1:40. Umpire—Levy. = Official scorer—H. S. McFarlin Notes of the Game. Tim Flood, Sacramento’s new inflelder, has not arrived, but is expected in time to play in some of the games of the present series. He is aid to be a fast fielder. Devereaux did not make a single assist vesterday's contest, a shortstop. Wilson seems to be going back on bhis. stick record. In the last two games he has not made a single hit The Sacramento players give too much back talk from the bench. It should not be allowed. The easiest way of putting an end to it is to have Rube Levy fine a few of them, and then perhaps they would at least make an attempt to behave themselves. “‘Chimmie der Whale'' surprised himself and everybody else yesterday by hitting out a three- bagger to left. “He did not stop even then, but later on made a single. “‘Chimmie” bids fair to_become a second Lajofe. Los Angeles has a large delegation of crack Eastern players en route to the City of Sun- thine. It begins to look as though a few of the present sluggers will soon be looking for jobs, Devereaux, Hildebrand and McGucken each made a startling catch in yesterday's game. Shay and Reilly executed a pretty double steal ‘in the seventh, the former coming home and the latter reaching the middle cushion. Ashenbach and Stricklett were put in to bat in place of Hanlon and McGucken in the ninth round, but neither made good. Oakland Easy for the Angels. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Oakland, minus the services of Babbit and Eagan, who were lald up with lame ankles, was an easy mark to-day. When the news of the President’s death was announced the game was called and awarded to Los An- geles by consent of Captains Lohman and in a singular occurrence for Reilly. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphill, r. £ T R e e Reitz, 2b. §lia’da ta tlis ooy Hutchinson, 1b.....103 2 1 00 6 0 0 Atherton, 3b B AT R Householder, ¢. £....2 0 2 0 0 0 o0 Bowman, 1." £. o T R S Kelly, s. s R e ReE Y Spies, c. 2 SRty R 9 tig Jones, p. T T T TOtRIN. .03 560 L T T OAKLAND. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Moskiman, 1. a1 Mohler, 2b. IR e T Streib, r. 1. 9:51 0.4 "0 .10 Lohman, 1b & c. 0.0 8.5 0. 0 Drennan, c, . 075000 00 0 Francks, s.’s. D% 0l 2 Copr g Arrellanes, 3b. 0 0 0, 0 3371} Hansen, c. & 1b. 9 Y0 Yo vy igitag Hodson, p.... 0,0 0.0 T2 Ml oo, ot 0 2 0 9 4 *Game called by consent of both captains and awarded to Los Angeles. RUNS AND HITS BY INN Los Angeles 2 09 | Base hits 2 0— ©akland 0 0—0 Base hits 0 1-2 SUMMARY. Runs responsible ~ for—Hodson 6. Two-base hits—Householder 2. Sacrifice hit—Householder. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 2, Oakland 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3. Struck out —By Jones 1, by Hodson 2. .Hit by pitcher— Spies. Double plays—Bowman to Kelly to Hutchinson; Hutchinson (unassisted). Time of game—1:00. Umplire—Hardle. from being enforced. | Dubose was the first witness placed on | the stand. He was asked by McEnerney “Did vou ever advise or order your cil ents to disobey any writ issued out of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals?”’ “No. sir,” was the reply. - ' had nothing to ao with that what- | o, sir. 'At_the meeting with Major Van Ars- dale did you state that you had advised vour clients to disobey that writ, | and | ou any arrangement with any 01 whatever to obstruct, interfere | disobey or refuse to comply with | order issued by this court in any of this Nome litigation?” “No, sir.” Pillsbury declined to cross-examine the witness. Damaging Testimony Against Dubose Damaging testimony contradicting that of Dubose was given by Alfred Fink, a lawyer doing business in Nome. He nar- ratéd that the writs of supersedeas reached Nome September 14, 1900, and on the afternoon of the next day the attor- neys for both sides appeared before Major Van Arsdale. The attorneys for McKenzie requested him not to assist the defend- ants in enforcing the writs of.superse- deas by helping them to take possession of a large quantity of gold dust that was stored in the bank vaults and was in pos- session of Receiver McKenzie. Messrs. Metson, Knight and Johnson argued that the writs were valid, and Dubose, Beam- er and Geary contended that the writs were void. Receiver McKenzle had de- clined to obey the writs, and the question was whether or not they were able to be protected by Major Van Arsdale and the military in their disobedience. Dubose stated at that meeting that he had advised his clients not to obey the writs, and that he would continue to ad- vise them so. because he regarded the writs as altogether void. Knight Corroborates Witness Fink. Samuel Knight, attorney at law, cor- roborated the testimony of Fink as to the admissions made by Dubose on the occa- sion of the conference at Major Van Ars- dale’'s room. On that occasion Dubose d: “If you want my opinion, I have ad- viged my clients to disobey the writs. Dubose being recalled went on to ex- plain what he had said and meant at the conference spoken of. “I did not advise McKenzie to disobey the order of the court.,” added Dubose, “because McKerzie had discharged me as his attorney a month before. I told Fink that T had advised Chipps that the writs were void. 1 never advised my clients to disobey the writs. Chipps said to me on the street, ‘Judge, the Swedes have got us on the run.’ and I said to ipps, ‘That’s all right; that matter will be argued be- fore the Circuit Court of Appeals in Seat- tle on the 10th of this month.” " The transcript of the testimony and pro- ceedings will be forwarded to-day to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Seattle. L e e el ] RAMSAY NAMED FOR THE PLACE Successor to Howison on the Schley Court of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Rear Ad- miral Francis Munroe Ramsay, retired, was to-day ordered to duty as a member of the court of inquiry which is investi- gating the conduct of Rear Admiral Schley during the war with Spain. Uniike Rear Admiral Howison, whom he suc- ceeds, Rear Admiral Ramsay has never, so far as known, publicly -or privately commented upon Rear Admiral Schley's behavior and the latter regards him as entirely acceptable. It developed to-day that the Navy De- partment had anticipated that Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Benham would sustain the challenge of Rear Admiral Howison and two days ago began to con- sider who should be ordered to fill the vacancy. The decision was finally made in favor of Rear Admiral Ramsay, in the first place because he is the choice of Secretary Long, and, second, becausc of his known fairness and judgment. Rear Admiral Ramsay, who will succeed Rear Admiral Howlson, was born in the District of Columbia on April 5, 1833. He is in excellent health, mentally and physi- cally. He entered the navy on October 5, 1850. He served in various positions, in accordance with his rank, until 1881, when as a special mark of the department’s ap- preciation of his services he was appoint ed superintendent of the Naval Academ: When he had completed his term of duty at Annapolis he was given command of the Boston, and upon his relief from that vessel was appointed Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, which position he held until his retirement. He was placed on the retired list in .1897. In religion, Admiral Ramsay is a Catholic, and this fact has given rise to reports that he would be antagonistic to Schley. The acceptance of Rear admiral Ramsay by the latter effectually disposes of these reports. Because of the death of President Mc- Kinley it is likely that when the court reconvenes on Monday a further adjourn- ment will at once be taken. i B el i Last Excursion to Buffalo. Southern Pacific sells round trip tickets October 3 and 4, $87. Shortest route, least time en route, best mountain scenery, road of famous “Overland Limited.” Per. sonally conducted excursions via Cinein- nati and via Cnicago. 613 Market street. the bigamist deserted in 'l eloped with Ida Maud Campaign. Campaign was with Cooper in when he was convicted and sent to Sun Quentin. Miss Young, so far as is known was the first victim of the swindling big- amist. She is a tall, pretty girl, with sort brown eyves and dimpled cheeks. The story she tells of how Cooper wooed and won her is, in many particulars, like the sad experience of Norine Schneider. When Cooper met Miss Young_he was posing a poor physician at Brisbane. Litte by little he built round himself a tale in which he figured as a hero who had fallen heir to an English estate that grew grac ually from £2000 to £18,000. After Coop married Miss Young he managed to bor- row £400 from her aunt in Meibourne. and then went with his bride and her little brother to England and then to Toronto, where he deserted them. Miss Young and her_mother have been makirg their home in Buffalo, N. Y it is owing to the efforts of ex-Chief Lees that they came out here to testify against Cooper. Cooper’s second trial on the charge of sending a forged telegram to Miss Norine Schneider will commence before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court Monday, and Mi Young and her mother will be called as witnesses to prove his marriage to her. It is also likely that the Grand Jury will be asked to bring an indictment against Cooper on the charge of bigamy. L el ] SHAFFER BUSY StEKING PEAGE PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.—The absence of President Shaffer from Amalgamated headquarters was noted this morning and when the day passed and he did not ap- pear the report that he was in New York was recelved from several sources. The officials of the organization declined to discuss the strike in any form and said that they did not know where Shaffer was. It was learned to-night that President Shaffer, with several of his advisers, the 10 p. m. train for New York, pre- sumably under an arrangement with the steel people to settle the strike. It can- not be said positively that this is the case, but all indications point to it. The indications early in the day were that a settlement of the strike was looked for by the Amalgamated men. This be- lief was strengthened by the current issue of the Amalgamated Journal, which told of President Shaffer’s renewed efforts for negotiations. His reported trip to New York is belleved to be the consummation of these efforts. Until the result is known no developments are expected in the strike situation. JOLIET, 1ll., Sept. 13.—Although not sanctioned by a Jjoint session of the lodges the steel strike in Joliet is at an end. An order from President Shaffer is on the way declaring the strike here off. The order will not reach here until late to-night or early to-morrow and thesmen will hold one more joint meeting to-mor- row morning to ratify the action of Presi- dent Shaffer. The mill started at 2 o’clock this afternoon and many of the strikers have already returned to work. ———————— Ground to Death Under Train Wheels Willie Cook, 13 years of age, son of Ernest Cook, a tinsmith living at 7 Aztec street. was ground to pieces under\a Southern Pacific freight train last night at Valencia and Twenty-fifth streets. Pieces of his body were found scattered along the track for over a block. An elder brother recognized the clothing after the remains had been taken to the Morgue. e KILLED BY A TRAIN.—A man supposed to be B. Molinari, a journeyman baker, was killed last evening in an attempt to board a train near Baden. From letters found in his pockets the railroad officials concluded that he was Molinari. oronto when he Miss Not Know that your eyes are failing. I you experience a blur of the vision, if the eyes water or ache while reading, writing or while using them steadily for any purpose, you doubtless need glasses. A pair of our glasses will relieve all strain upon your eyes and make them seem like new ones. SoarOpricu ©. 217 Kearney St- S.F the unfortunate young woman whom | this city | The box itself is worthy of notice. fancy lithograph top. The creams ar | | They are just as luscious and as many to-day, %4-1b. box for 10e. The very latest ideas in patterns hands; a splendid assortment—the pro Offering of Ho is ons of to-day’s doings. Of course the inducements are | long, carefully ¢ | Percales. light and dark, ruffles over flounce on the bottom. Sizes 34 to 4. Our Striped percales, with reveres of whit close-fitting backs, deep flounce on the b L-lb Box Fancy Creams, 1oc . mixed ones, just made for to-day’s special | you usually get for 2oc. We are going to sell them Men’s New Neckwear, 50c. Unusual are made as only good wrappers can be made—ifull and At 7Sc—Flounced. 95c—Bishop Sleeves. Oval shaped, e choice fancy selling. of them as and colorings, tecks and four-in- udest we’ve shown for some time. use Wrappers prices are unusual, but the strongest in the wrappers themselves. They ut and sewed. the shoulder and round the yoke. deep price this morning for the first time 75¢. e pique, trimmed with ruffles and bands, ottom. SUPREME GOURT JGAINT BOLAD The Supreme Court vesterday decided that John Farnham and not Patrick Bo- land was legally entitled to the office of Public Administrator of San Franclsc.oA The court did not girectly order Boland's immediate removal from office, but de- creed a new trial, with the suggestion that judgment be given to Farnham. Farnham’s contention, which is sus- tained, Is that enough of the ballots cast for Boland were marked in such a way as to identify the voters. Section 1215 of the Political Code says: “No voter shall place any mark upon his ballot by which it may be afterwards identified as the one voted by him.” Boland was elected by a ma- jority of 203 votes. Under the law, the Su- preme Court finds that more than this number must be discarded in the count. Farnham objects to five classes of bal- lots, and four of them are declared illegal. In certain ballots there is found a cross in squares opposite which there are no candidates’ names. The court holds that such marks may identify the voter. There are other ballots where a cross is found on the lines dividing two squares. Such ballots, the court holds, should not be counted. A third class of ballots contains two crosses after the names of certain candidates. Identification is again, in this case, thought to be possible. Again, two crosses appear in the squares. The court says that the law orders one cross and when two appear the vote is illegal. Farnham also attempts to have votes cast out where the stubs are not detached, but the court says that in such cases the voter is not responsible. but the persons who prepared the ballots. The decision of the court was considera- bly accelerated in the case on the ground that an election is in the nature of a sum- mary proceeding and should be disposed of with the least possible delay. Justice Garoutte, who gives the decis- ion, and with whom Justices Harrison and Van Dyke concur, instead of ordering Bo- land to retire in favor of Farnham, turns His remarks to this effect are as follows: In the many recent election contests that have been presented here by appeal it appears to have been the rule without exception to re- turn the cause to the trial court for further hearing when the judgment has been reversed, and we will not depart from that practice in this case. At the same time, in so doing, the action of the court must not be construed as establishing a precedent which will be fol- lowed in every case of this character brought here on appeal. For the foregoing reasons the judgment is reversed and the cause remanded. Boland assumed the dutles of the office of Public Administrator in January, 1900, and his term would have expired next January. Attorney Hassett, his legal adviser, states that the case will be fought'to the end. B e e ol PEARY TELLS NORTH SYDNEY, C. B., Sept. 13.—The Peary Arctic steamer Erick, from Cape Sabine, Ellesmereland, August 29, arrived here to-day. All on board are well. In a letter dated Conger. April 4, 1901, Lieutenant Peary summarized the result of his year’s work as follows: First—The rounding of the northern limit of Greenland archips’' o, the most northerly known land in \ . world, prob- ably the most northerly land. Second—The highest latitude yet at- tained in the western hemisphere (83 d grees 50 minutes north). Third—The determination of the origin of the so-called “poleocrystic ice” (floe, berg, etc.). the case back to the Superior Court again. | OF TRIUMPHS SFPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. GRANULATED BEST CANE SUGAR, 21 Ihs.$1 Sugar Special Extra. BEST L. BRO.’S BRAND- HAMS, b ... .1d¢ Eastern. Guaranfeed. Regular 13%c | FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square- -40c ‘We handle the best creameries in the city. Regular 50c. IS 5. T T A Wt st GHQ!G‘E‘PUIQIT REYES BUTTER, square.35¢ 'PETE{\DLKI‘{‘IQA Agcu EG6S, dozen.....25¢ | BEST MISSION E6GS, dozen 35¢ | egular 40c. ROY/L BAKING POWDER, I-Ib can. . .40¢ ANTISEPTIC RED M SOAP, 10 cakes. - 25¢ Special request. Regular 5c cake. ZIIFANDE!,. in stone jtgg, gafl{lon “.75c Extra ine Vintage 1892. egular L MAIH!HI EASTERN CHEESE, Ib 15¢ KARRUMEL CORN SYRUP, quart can. . -15¢ Finest Table Syrup. Regular 20c. FINST SEOTCH WHKEY, gart ot 0c BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. . .. 25¢ Best for the Toilet. Regular 4 for 2%c. 1. W. HARPER’S WHISKEY, gallon_$2.50 Extra Special. Limit 1 gal. Reg. $3 50. BROMANGELON DESSERTJELY, . (0 Sweet Cakes, Fig Bar, Lemon, Ginger, 1b.123¢ Nic Nacs, Cocoanut Taffy. KIPPERED HERRINS, large can Imported from Scotland. Regular 25c. B"QE‘,ET,E,EI‘}L‘C Qm Oysters, 3 cans. . 25¢ EXTRA PINEAPPLE, WHOLE, 3:-b can.22:¢ New Arrival. Regular 30c. CARNATION CREAM, 3 cans Regular 10c can. Our Country Cmomers Can take advantage of thess Spectal Sa_leL _We ship Fr_Ee of Charge with for Taonthly ‘peice Mo Tise, miles. Ask [348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. HEFIRST GLASSE He Ever Had That Gav. terfect Satisfaction. TRACY, Cal. — Mr. Geo. Mayerle, 10713 Market st.—Sir: The glasses arrived to-day and are satisfactory In all respects. They are really the first glasses I have ever had which fit. From the rapidity with which you made the § might not be right, but Trade Mark. test 1 was afraid they am agreeably surprised. Yours truly, W. W. BRITTON. _Mayerle's Glasses Strengthen the § Eye and Brain. _German Eyewater, BOe. YERLE. German Expert S o A T ERLE.. J Tt thia e b { { £ i 5 j PARKER’S HAIR Promotes the growth of the hair and gives 1t the lustre andstlkiness of youth, When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hatr and keeps the scalp clean and healthy,