The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 5

THE. SAN FRANCISCUO OALL, TUESpAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901. Appalling Ravages UNDREDS DYING DALY I HENSI of Famine in Chinese *. o — ASA R. WELLS T .HENRY BAEER v+ +sse0s. . JOHN E. McDOUGALL ..A. B. MAHONEY JOHN LACKMANN ARTHUR G. FISK ..CHARLES E. COREY Province. Empress Dowager Labors Diligently to Save Lives |, of Her People. Special Dispatch to The Call. s SR A TACOMA, Sept. 30.—Shanghal advices ‘COUNTY CLERK. State that the news from Singanfu ;un» BHERIEY .. ... firms the previous reports of the serious- hess o the famine in Shensi Province. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Within ‘the there are seven RECORDER ........ SRR kitchens preparing millet &n for the starving and yet the daily | <. court has cc Testriction that grain cannot be imported from b @ i | Suitor DESOTO, sweated eig! ne: an: RN oo peledefeded: @ AR At | e et the normal valu ular. Rain has fallen, but not 20 per cent of few animals anc xiously of eated more IVE of the seven nominations | made by the Republican Conven- | tion last night were forecasted by The Call yesterday morning. Gov- ernor Gage's administration was also indorsed. Genersl R. H. Warfield went to the front and center and sub- 3 e presence of d the abolition of the B her svince. Rice is, therefore, ‘lr::\‘;x“\;;t N ‘]‘i“‘ n Hupht @nd Sze- | mitted from the committee on platform an. Although price is ten times | a supplemental report wherein Gage was the supply is fairly reg- | exalted as a great and good Republican Governor. - The committee in preparing the original report quite forgot or inten- tionally ignored the existence of the Gov- ernor, and he never would have been men- tioned in the annals of the convention If The Call had not gone to his rescue. This paper did not stop to inquire whether the omission was by accident or design, but insisted that the committee on resolutions should hand out a package to Gage even if_the offering resembled a gold brick. For rawness of work and tor dumb, list- less, tame submission to a boss pro- gramme nothing in the history of poiitics in this city quite equals the record made by the Republican local convention at B'nai_B'rith Hall last night. Delegates | bowed their heads in shameful acquies- ence. There was no_spirit or enthusiasm in the business. The blanket was so wet and cold that every sign of vitality was extinguished. The nomination of Asa R. Wells was received in a cheerless, unre- sponsive manner. As there was no other candidate, the ballot of the convention was cast for him in perfunctory style. And so it went all along the line. Not a word of protest was uttered against the as there are so i not be bought. on _of the desti- %02—a very seri- iew of the land has been and claiming ed by missionaries %,000 inhabitants of | ished by the time arvested. es of destitution ling, being simi- on in the worst d. d are burled and the 8 3 -1 g B t is saddened by some of its membe to relieve the Dowager herself ving soup daily en- ress at the Palace Hotel conferences, at which W. F. Herrin and Colonel D. M. Burns named the ticket. A shout of merriment was the response n unguarded ex- | press in_placing Bert Mahoney in nomin C He remarked that ession of Eugene Be: Clerk. smoothly. The com ion for Coun | laughter, and Berri, trying to mend mat- | ters by explaining that he was not think- |ing of a slate, made the break more laughable. An amueing incident occurred during the session, which was appreciated by | the delegates and spectators who ‘“‘caught and SWeetheart on. When the proceeaings were 4§nder vxf,\'uin l]}]e (ie“s“y p?c)}(lednha:l. . asper MeDonald, chairman of the Derc Are Slain by Jealous Brothers. DUBLE M il cratic County Committee, slowly pressed his way through the throng to the steps of the stage. Some of the observers fan- cied that M graceful compliment to the Republicans, but when it tra to the B'nai B Democratic Convention, {ng gone to Odd Fellows Democrats were assembling, ment was amusing. to instead of hav- Hall, where the the com- Surely all political Mo., Sept. 30.—After being = William Greenhill to- »n to Prosecuting n which he says his Greenhill, killed their and her suitor, The confession says that the = objected to Meloy’s attention to r sister because he was a spendthrift y Mrs. Uren for her ght of the murder, Sat- entered the room of g to the confession, n sitting on Meloy's sreenhill grabbed it into the skull of he brained his sister. volver from Meloy's the wounds he had vention to order, recognized General War- field, chairman of the platform commit- tee, whom he announced would pplemental report of that body. The solution, which was commendatory of Governor Gage and his administration, follows: To the Republican municlpal convention: Your committee on platform and resolutions lutions Whereas, The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt has ascended to the Presidency of the United . 3 States, be it warrant was Resolved, By the Republican party of the of Calip Andrews he was arrested. implicate An- at he was a wit- Andrews inquired utor if he would be if he made a state- he will confess s and Andrews rded to-night. be taken to Hillsboro to- prevent lynching, as . city and county of San Francisco, tion assembled, that it hereby indorses his dec- laration of infention to continue and execute the Republican principles and policy of our late President, William McKinley, and be it turther Resolved, That We express our unbounded confidence 'in his ability to maintain the su- premacy of the United States among the na- tions of the world; be it further Resolved, By the representatives of the Re- publican party in municipal convention assem- bled that we commend the present Republican administration of the State of California as one of the best the people of this State have ever had We also commend the members of the last Legislature of this State for their earnest en- deavors and untiring efforts in reducing the appropriations for the various departments of this State. We declare that Henry T. Gage as Governor of the State of California has kept the prom- ises he made to the people and upon the faith of which he was elected. He has truly ful- filled his pledge that ‘meither corporation nor individuals would be allowed to tamper with or corrupt public office.”” He has demonstrat- ourage of his convictions and has given iged to a good family. nderstood that he was and it is known not pleasing to the hers, was the daughter of Robert prosperous citizen. She kept 16 horses, owned much property dressed in the height of fashion. & el “Besides that ache in your back you have dizzy spells when you stoop; you have pains in your chest and shoulders, pains in your head; spots loat before your eyes; your food does not digest; your bowels are ir- regular; you do not get rest from your sleep, but awaken tired; you are dull, listless and without your old ambition; you are backward and don’t feel inclined to mix in company; your vital power is low; in fact you are breaking down.” - “Yes, doctor, and I often feel gloomy and discouraged, and don’t care whether school keeps or not. I have tried so many things without bene- fit that I am disgusted.” i “You are just like a steam engine run down. Your steam is exhaust- ed. Well, that steam is made by electricity, and that’s what you need. My electric belt will restore it. You wear it every night for a few weeks and you will be a transformed man. Your friends won't know you. It will put life into your nerves, set up a strong action of every organ, and remove the cause of your pains forever. It will cure you.” Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt has 50,000 cures. See what this man “I have used your Belt every night since I purchased it. and must say that it has done me more €004 than anything I have ever taken or used, Electricity, as you apply it, s better than drugs or any patent medicine in existence for any disabilitv, and I can. and will recommend your Belt to all in need of treatment—O., C. Churchill, . Oregon. Call and test it free, or send for my §0-page fllustrated igpok, sealed, by mall, free. Jnelose this ad. 702 MARKET STREET, Dr. M. C. McLavghlin, 702 MARKET STREE OFFICE HOURS, $a. m. TO 8:30 5. m. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 Never Sold by Agents or Drug Stor:s.. D e e ol execution of the programme agreed upon | ything was going | ention broke into weill | . McDonald's presence was a | open_the | deéegations look alifke to Jasper McDon- | ald! | Chairman Riordan, upon calling the con- read a | recommend the adoption of the following reso- | in conven- | - | to the people of California that which the Re- publican State platform promised them—‘'an economical administration of public affairs to the end that taxation may be reduced to the smallest rate commensurate with the needs of | the public welfare.” We point with pride to the fact that during that grave emergency when the city was a scene of excitement by reason of an alleged discovery of the exist- ence of the bubonic plague the chief executive of the State commenced an independent inves- tigation, and the result of his offictal inquiry convinced the world that bubonic plague did not then and never did exist within the bor- ders of this State. Adopt Committee’s Report. The report was adopted unanimously. Lucius Solomons stepped upon the stage after the adoption of General Warfleld's report to nominate Auditor Asa R. Wells for Mayor. Bolomons paid Wells a glowing tribute and said that he had earned reward for his years of faithful public service. “It is my pleasure, gentlemen of the con- vention,” said Mr. Solomons, *‘to place in nomination for the Chief Executive .of San Francisco Mr. Asa R. Wells.” General Warfield seconded the nomina- tion, declaring that he had no doubt that Mr. Wells would be elected by a large majority. Edmund Tauszky moved the nominations | be closed and that the secretary cast the e CHAIRMAN WARFIELD OF THE ComMMITTEE o RESOLUTIONS ‘PASSED OUT" A BUNCH OF THE \WARMEST S1ND OF "HOT AIR" To Gov.GA FLEGLECTED AT THE LAST MEETING) " ‘be elected if nominated. ASA R. WELLS NOMINATED FOR MAYOR BY REPUBLICAN LOCAL CONVENTION Delegates Meekly Accept the Rawest Programme Ever Presented, but Display No Enthusiasm or Spirit it Acquiescence—Not a Single Opposing Candidate Mentioned. that there {s one department at least in the City Hall that is run on business principles. (Applause.) ; 1 have heard of no adverse criticisms. T be- lieve you have faith in me, and this is the best evidence of all—that you have nominated me for a higher office—the standard-bearer of your ticket in this campaign. 1 said at that time that I would do the best I could; I would at- tend to business. 1 can only say that if 1 am elected to this office I wiil attend to business and do the best I can. I have read your platform very carefully. I approve of it. It is a good platform, and if elected I shall try my best to carry it out in every particular. I wish to say, gentlemen, that I have made o promises. I am going to make no promises except to you and all the people that I will do the best I can if elected. (Applause.) I thank you for this great honor you have: conferred wpon me and hope we will meet again.. (Applause.) Mahoney Takes the Stand. A motion was made that the secretary cast the ballot of the convention for Mr. Mahoney, who was placed in nomination for County Clerk. This motion was passed unanimously and the nominee was escorted to the platform. Mr. Mahoney indorsed the platform and said he would run the office in a business-like manner. Nominations for Sheriff being in order, W. W. Shannon of the Forty-third Dis- trict named John Lackmann. Mr. Dinkel- spell seconded - the nomination. There being no further nominations the ballot of the convention was cast by the secre- tary. . Sheriff Lackman was escorted to the platform. In a short speéch he thank- ed the convention for the nomination and indcrsed the platform. Charles Doran placed John E. McDougal in nomination for Treasurer. He said Mr. McDougal was a descendant of a Governor of this State and_for many years was treasurer of the Federated Trades and that he was a native son and would surely The secretary cast the ballot of the convention for Mec- Dougal and he was escorted to the plat- I have done L e oG MR.FISK. FELT D~ELLED UP" To THINK THAT ONE So >oUNG HA. BEEN 0 SUEEESIFON 1M Teen e ASA R - “wELLD oM iINEE" FOR_MAYOR « frih 1 o TPOLITICS = Lucius SoLomMoNS PLacED AUDITOR weLLS IN HOM INATION FOR AL MORE. LoFTY OFFICE THAT OF MAYoOR.. HATES | K3 ballot for Mr. Wells for Mayor. The mo- tlon prevailed and Mr. Wells was de- clared the nominee of the party. Chairman Riordan informled the dele- gates that he had just rebeived a tele- phone message from Mr. Wells to the effect that he would not be able to reach the convention hall for several minutes. He stated that it was necessary for the nominee to appear and indorse the plat- form, but thought that to facilitate mat- ters it would be well to occupy the time by vproceeding to make further nomina tions. Edmund Tauszky was signaled by Chair- man Riordan and he climbed gracefully upon the stage. He placed Harry Baehr | in nomination for Auditor. Many orators from various districts and a big-lunged man in the gallery were profuse in their efforts to second him. Mr. Baehr was duly nominated by acclamation, after Delegate Harry Larsen of the Fortieth had caused considerable laughter by de- claring that he was making ‘‘a nomina- tion that the motions: close.” Mr. Baehr appeared. He was greeted most enthuslastically by the convention, and upon Chalrman Riordan announcing that his $10 nomination fee had been paid, ?omlna(lons for other offices were called or. Delegate Thomas L. Henderson of the Thirty-seventh placed Arthur G. Fisk in nomination for District Attorney. Dele- gate Partridge was his second. Mr. Fisk made a neat little speech, thanking the convention for the nomination and prom- iging to do all in his power tQ help the ticket to success. Berri Makes a Hit. Bugene D. Berri of the Thirty-sixth made the hit of the evening. Mr. Berri surprised his hearers by saying that he did not intend to work very hard. “Things | are going along very smoothly,” he said. | This startling admission amused the dele- | gates and appealed to their sense of humor. Finally Mr. Berri announced that it was his intention to nominate ‘“one of | the best boys in Noe Valley.” | Now if Mr. Berri had only mentioned the name of the candidate he intended to | mominate all would have been well. He LIVELY FISTIC BOUTS AT THE HAYES VALLEY CLUB | e Monthly Entertainment Furnishes Interesting Four-Round Contests Between Clever Amateurs. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club gave a good programme of boxing bouts at its monthly exhibition at Mechanics' Pavil- |ion Annex last night. The event'of the evening was the go | between Jimmle Little and Frank George. The bout was scheduled for four dounds, | but before the third was ended Sergeant | O'Connor ordered the referee, Joe Wal- | cott, to call time. Walcott strained a | point in Little's favor and declared the cvent a draw. George, who was at the heavier man, ha | but out. The other bouts were lively as a rule. Barney Driscoll and Rob Johnson went four good rounds to a draw. Jack Mc- Donald and Harry Killen furnished con- | siderable amusement and were so closel matched that the referee could not pici the winner. Bob Thomas got a decision over Tom Williams. Charles Black, a husky young fellow, quit after a couple of rounds with Pete McGee. Fred Bell knocked out Jack Ryan in two rounds and Tony Everett Bot a decision over Jack Reddy. The entertainment was satlsfactory to the large crowd of spectators. —_—————— Fine Dining Car Service east fifteen pounds his opponent all T{hllr cars. Pullman’ GE . - . EUGEHE . Brray SPIELED Fomr ALBERT BlAxe MAHONEY 4 o2 CITIZENS WHO WERE .PROM- INENT IN THE REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL CONVENTION. g < tried, but got a bit tangled and sald, "I didn’t know his name until a few minutes ago.” The delegates roared and = Mr. Berri scented the fact that he had been. guilty of making a great big error. “This wasn’'t a'slate proposition,” ex- plained Mr. Berri, with dl{!.cullf'. He fin- ally made it clear that the gentleman was A. B. Mahoney, whom he wished to nomi- nate for County Clerk, and that the trouble arose because he did not know his full Christian name until a short time before he placed him in nomination. Like most people Mr. Berrl had always called Mr. Mahoney, Bert. After a struggle the delegates were advised that he was Albert Blake Mahoney. Mr. Mahoney was nomi- r;ated for County Clerk without opposi- tion. Mr. Wells arrived at this time and was ushered to the stage. He spoke as fol- lows: Gentlemen of the Convention: ago 1 stood before you as candidate for Audit- or of this city. 1 sald then I would Iike to 0 to the City Hall for a term to see Why it was that the city's business could not be run on the same lines as a business house down- town. I was elected to the office and I have been In the City Hall, gnd I think you have heard of me, znd I am able to report to you JOEN M. NEALL FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY Jury In the United States District Court Recommends Him to Judicial Mercy. Ex-Captain John M. Neall, formerly in command of Troop D, Fourth United States Cavalry, was convicted yesterday in the United 'States District Court of forgery. He was tried before a jury on the charge of forging the name of Col- onel F. M. Coxe, United States paymas- ter, to a_voucher for $460, the property of Private John Cranson of his troop. Another - indictment for embezzlement remains, but it is likely that this indlct- ment will be withdrawn by the prosecu- tion. The argument for the Government was made by Assistant United States At- torney Banning and that for the defense by Crittenden Thornton. The jury was out only twenty-five minutes and recom- mended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Sentence will be pronounced on Saturday. ——e———————— Excursion to Buffalo. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Buffalo and return October 3 and 4 for $§7. Free reclining latest vestibuled palace nd tourist sleeping cars. Full particulars at €1 Marlket street. Burglars Steal Cigars. Burglars early yesterday morning broke into Mose Gunst's cigar store on Kearny street, near Sutter, by prying open the lock on the front door, and got away with about twenty boxes. of choice cigars | | On Shasta Route trains Nos. 15 and 16 of the Southern Pacific Company, leaving San Francisco in the evening, arriving in the morning, has been extended to include entire trip south of Roseburg, Or. valued at more than $200. ey attempted to force open the cash registér, which con- tained about $20 in nickels, ’lrilsthlened off before they completed the ob. Three years | form. The nominee indorsed the platform and promised he would labor to elect the entire ticket. Merten C. Allen placed Charles E. Corey in nomination for the office of Re- corder. Leon Samuels of the Twenty- ninth seconded the nomination in a short but eloquent speech. There being no further nominations the ballot of the con- vention was cast for Mr. Corey. His speech of acceptance was short and to the point. He ipledged himself to the princl- ples of the platform and thanked the dele- | gates for their action. Nominations for the office of City At- torney was in order and G. Clifford Mc- Clellan of the Thirty-fourth District named Frank McGowan. Mr. Samuels seconded the nomination. The nomina- tions closed and the secretary was di- rected to cast the ballot for McGowan. The latter assured the convention that he appreciated its kindness and informed the delegates that it was a surprise to him. He regretted that he could not accei)t the nomination as he lacked twenty-six days of being a five years’ resident of this city as required by the charter. This was a great surprise to the delegates. The convention was nonplused for the mo- ment, but Mr. Samuels retained his pres- ente of mind and moved that nominations for City Attorney be postponed until to- nignt. lg\'nrman ‘W. Hall of the Thirty-ninth District moved that the motion be laid on the table. The motion prevailed and Sam- uels moved for a reconsideration on the round that he voted in the affirmative. q‘he motion for a reconsideration was then ut by Chairman Riordan and Delegate eane rose to a point of order. He claimed that Mr. Samueis having voted in the affirmative could not ask for a re- consideration. The chairman sustained the point of order. Mr. Samuels tried to stay the decision by saying he had made a mistake. He could not be heard above the jeers of the delegates and he sat down. John R. Hillman of the Thirty- seventh solved the problem. He moved that the convention adjourn until to-night and after a roll call his motion prevailed. The convention will meet again in B'nai B'rith Hall at 8 p. m. ‘ L e e B e e 2 B 8 B B e S e i ] ) UNITARIAN CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Hundred Guests Assemble Around the Gaily Decorated Festal Board. The eleventh annual meeting and ban- quet of the Unitarian Club of California was held Jast night in the clubrooms of the Mutual Life buflding. About 200 guests assembled around the artistically decorated festal board. After the banquet the club proceeded with a discussion of the ‘toplc of the evening, A Forecast of Some of the Phases of the Coming Century.” The topic was discussed under the following heads by the following members of the club: *“The Outlook in International Rela- tions,” Sheldon G. Kellogg; “The Out- look for the Negro,” Professor Thomas W. Page; “Some Sins of Modern Journal- ism.” J. P. Young; “The Outlook for the Individual,” Rev. Bradford Leavitt. The council of the club {s composed of the following gentlemen: President, War- rén Gregory; first vice president, Louis Lisser: second vice president, A. G. Eells; secretary, W. H. Payson; treasurer, Ed- win Fretwell; F. H. Wheelan, James 8. Bunnell, Dr. Edward von Adelung, F. W. G. Moebus. . ———— Charles S. Wheeler Convalescing. Charles S. Wheeler, the well-known at- torney, who has been ill at his residence, 2838 Pacific avenue, for the last few day: is now on the road to recovery. Dr. Mof- fitt, who has been attending Mr. Wheeler, says that his illness was brought about Two but were |'by g an_ulcerated tooth, and that his’ pa- tient did not suffer an attack of apoplexy, as previously reported. DECISION GOES 10 KID BROAD Fight With Dave Sulli- van Proves a Fast and Furious One. Gong Twice Saves the New York Lad From Being Counted Out. —_— LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.—Kid Broad of Cleveland was to-night given the decision over Dave Sullivan of New York, after twenty-five of the fastest rounds ever seen here. The contest took place before the' Southerrn Athletic Club and 3000 per- sons saw it. The men fought at 126 pounds and both were in fine condition. In the earlier rounds Sullivan was the | aggressor, but did no damage. The Kid | got down to business in the fifth round and forced matters. The fifth was Broad’s all the way. He made Sullivan dance all over the mat and got in some viclous swings to the wind, kidneys and face. Sullivan was apparently badly rattled. In the sixth round Broad landed a dozen times to head and recelved several light ones in return. In the seventh Sullivan dropped a straight right on Broad’s eye, | and that organ was soon all but closed. | The eighth was the hottest round ever seen here. They rushed at each other with right and left swings, uppercuts, | straight rights and lefts and each made a veritable chopping block of the other be- | fore the referee could make them break under the rules. In the ninth-round Broad received sev- eral hard straight rights on his damaged eye. Honors were even in the tenth. 'I'ne eleventh round found Sullivan the aggres- sor. He did the better work as to points, though his blows lacked steam. in the twelfth Sullivan was groggy and the gong was all that saved him. 1n the thirteentn Sullivan was forced to the ropes time and | again and was getting notably weaker. His eye was almost closed and his mouth ‘was bleeding. Sullivan’s wonderful recuperative power asserted itself in the fourteenth round and the round ended in his favor. In the sixteenth Sullivan began to weaken again, Broad having him all but out. Broad poured dozens of upper-cuts to Sullivan’s wind in the seventeenth round and Sullivan’s distress was only too evi- dent. Mercilessly Broad kept after him, and once more, when another stiff punch would have ended the fight the bell tapped. The_ eighteenth round. however, brought the New York bov up apparently strong and fresh and both did some very | pretty work, Sullivan rushing for a knock- out and Broad allowing him to expend his energy. Matters were about even in the nine- teenth, but the twentieth was decidedly Broad's. Several times he rushed Sulli- van to the ropes and did his best to chop him down. In the twenty-first round Sulivan struck Broad rather low in .the stomach and Broad appeared to be in such agony that many thought he was going out. He went through the round, however. The crowd howled and cheered him when he came up in the twenty-second round and, after some of the fastest fighting ever seen anywhere, he had the New York boy al- most asleep when the gong once more saved him. Both came up very tired in the twenty- third round, though Dave was the stronger of the two. They swung wildly and did no damage. Thus they fought the next two rounds, at the conclusion of lemCh Referee Hurst declared Broad the winner. Twelve Rounds to a Draw. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Jack Dunleavy and Elmer Mayfield of Hot Springs fought twelve rounds to a draw this evening be- fore the Olympic Athletic Club. A knock- out was imminent in the twelfth round with Mayfleld as the sufferer, when the police stopped the fight. Employes Are Removed. PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.—A sensation in political circles was caused to-day when twenty-threg officers and employes of the Department of Public Safety, nearly all prominent in political affairs, were re- moved. LAt e Fire in a Packing Plant. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The pork pack- ing establishment of Henry Muhs at Pas- saic, N. J., was partly destroyed by fire to-day. Estimated loss $80,000. - e e * Entertain at White House. WASHINGTON, Sept. «30.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a few friends at_dinner to-night, the number including Senator Mitchell of Oregon. —_————— A philosopher is a man who believes that he receives more spiritual intima- tions than he needs for his own use. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FAVORITE AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA Malt Breakfast Foo The most celebrated of hotel chefs is Mr. ‘Oscar Tschirky of the Waldorf- Astoria, New York. A short time since he was requested to prepare a set of model menus to be published and sold at a charity bazaar. His breakfast menu was the following: 3 BREAKFAST MENU. “OSCAR” of the Waldort- Astoria. Fruits. By Malt Breakfast Food, with Cream. Omelet, with Kidney. Lamb Cottlettes, broiled. Country Sausages. Pctatoes, Maitre d"Hotel. Coffee. Malt Breakfast Food is regularly served by the highest class hotels throughout the country. It has the approval of the most noted chefs and the most expert food special- ists. Do not fail to try it. Bureau $1.50 Just the thing for that ball bed- room. This bureau and a pretty metal bed would answer quite as well as a bedroom suite and the cost would be hardly hali as much. Built of golden ash, 18 inches deep, 30 inches wide. French mirror inches. $16.20 plate 14x24 buys the acme of Morris chair per- fection. It is a brand new one that has never been shown in San Francisco before. 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