The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 5

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1901 STERNWHEEL STEAMBOAT PHOENIX SINKS ALONGSIDE SHIP CALIFORNIA Collides With the Schooner Anchored Over the Wreck of the May Flint---James Coulton, the Fireman, Is Missing, rrow escape from or on the bay Sat- x at d one of from Eureka s added to the She he would 1 obstruct! anchored ed the Phoe- d James to have He has since o round the front and steam wide the shiy r gently g enough to give the crew p and then are that she chances hoenix s undergoing repal Newport Arrives From Panama. - Mail Company’'s Newport ama and way ports yes d a light passenger Curtis, Besldes two steerage pas- nese in transit for Water Front Notes. rles Nelson Com- e from Eureka They were all o le two of them de almost eam t time, the other were away behir came forty The Ottillie Fjord ht hours, while y five hours be- de and Mary Buhne took sev two hours to come All four schooners will be sent ck to Humboldt B. will have a can do when in ] a The German steamship Sesostris pre- pented a peculiar spectacle yesterday. She wes cischarging coal from one hatch and receiving it in another. She was coaled 2t South America and the fuel is no good. t has, therefore, been taken out and rd coal purchased here put in its place. pmlhic_Steamship Ventura of the Oceanic NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. XILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. sclence has discovered @ is caused by erm that Modern that dig= a the scalp in scales as it burrows down 1o the roots of the hair, where it destroys he hair's vitality, causing falling hair, and timately, baldness After Prof. na of Hamburg, Germany, discovered dandruff germ efforts to find a fafled until the great laboratory made which resulted in Herpicide. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the dandruff germ. halr grows luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- tect.” - E.ADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF has stood It instantly relieves and quickly , Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Jieadache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Maleria and all Bowel Pains, All druggists, and taken to the Po-| ap for sev- g list | Among the latter was | Those who came up in | but Captain Richardson Says He Was Not Drown ed | STEAMER PHReENT E3 line will be due from Australasian ports to-day. — Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_ Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at front (Mission-street wharf) about five minutes later than at Fort Point; l Moon rises | Time| |Time| | Time| Time| Date| Ft. | Fe. H “'. ‘L W‘ 5:02| €:23) L w| 1:41] 2:32| 3:15 | 3:54 | 4:31 5:0 day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the ay, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in'ad- | dition to the soundings of the Unitef States Coast Survey Charts, except when a mfinus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. " From. Seattle . Nanaimo . .| Sydney & Way Ports.. Humboldt ... Oyster Harbor. Portland and Ast Humboldt E Humboldt o Valparaiso & Way Pt San Diego & Way Pts. Point. Arena oria. Point Arena. Newburg 4 Grays Harbor . Algoa. China and Jap Corons San Pedrc & W Tacoma .. Puget Sound Ports. City of Puebla. Hongkong Ma/ North Fork. 40 SAIL. Bteamer. I Destination. fls. z November 4. Seattle direct ......| § pm|Pler 16 |4 Tillamook Bay.....113 m|Pler 13 | .| Besttle & Hadlock.| § pm Pier 3 | Astoria & Portland|1i am|Pier 24 November 5. Coos Bay 4 pm|Pler 13 Humboldt % am|Pler 13 November 6. .| Puget Bound Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 2 {38 Ki || Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 | State of Cal.. San Diego & Way.| s am/Pler 11 November 7. Mandalay Coquille River .. Sesostrt .|Hamburg & Way. Gaelic. China and Japan. Curacso...... | Mexican Ports...... Umatilla Puget Sound Port: | !\'ovel;lber 3 Sequola .| Humboldt ... San Jose.....|Panama & Wa: | November 9. Corona........ [ Newport & Wa. Point Arena. |Point Arena San Pedro... | Humboldt G. W. Elder. storia & 11 am| November 11. |12 m|Pier 2 | 5 pm/Pler 2 So Valparaiso & Way] Puget Sound Ports. " FROM SEATTLE. [ 12 m|Pler 10 11 am|(Pler 9 Peru..... City Puebia. | Steamer. From. |_Due. Dolphin. Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. ¢ Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 7 Berth: | Valdez & Kodiak. City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way P City of Seattle | Skaguay & Way Port: Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 3. 25 hours from Eureka. sen, 29 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 58 hours from Vic- Stmr Eureka, Jei Stmr Westport, ri toria and Puget Sound Ports. | pStmr Acme, Lundquist, 4 hours from San ro. | Stmr State of Californta, Thomas, 46 hours ‘fmm San Diega and wa: { Stmr Santa Barbara, | 8an Pedro. Stmr_Newoort, Saunders, 20 days 13 hours | trom Panama and_ way ports. oStmr Despatch, Johnson, 41-hours from Re- ondo. : y ports. Zaddart, 37 hours from Stmr Del Norte, Pedro. Green, 42 hours from San Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 14 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 30 hours from Moss Landing. Steam whaler Karluk, McGregor, 13 days from Fox Island. Steam whaler Wm Bavlies, Cottle, 13 days from Unalaska. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond 4 days from Ladvsmith. Fr bark Briseux, Gourlo, 51 days from Hong- kong. Mikkelsen, Schr W F Jewett, 14 days from pioChr Queen, Nielsen, 11 days from Port Gam- e. Klawack. Schr Conflanza, Jacobsen, 12 days from Bow- ens Landing. Schr Laura Pike, Eureka. Schr Guide, Olsen, 3 days from Eureka. Schr Mary Buhne, Dannevig, 3 days from Eureka. Schr Ottillie Fiord, a. eka. Schr Mary E Russ, Johnson, 53 hours from Tosch, 2 days from Eu- B yman, 5 days from Coos % . ay. Schr Enterprise, Rydell, Blakel Schr C H Merchant, Carlson, 14 days from Sch Port Gamble. SAILED. Sunday. Edith, Hall, for_Seatile. 3 Grace Dollar, Fosen, for Grays Har- days from Port November 3. Stmr Stmr bor. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Chico, Jensen, for Fort Bragg. Santa Rosa, Alexander, for San Diego. Pomona, Shea, for Eureka. Luella, Madsen, for Caspar. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, for Eureka. Bark Santiago, Engalls. for Honolulu. Fr bark Marechal de Turenne, Le Pennerer. for Grimsby. Schr Jennie Griffiths, Campbell, for Point | Reyes. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 3, 10 p m—Weather hazy, wind calm. DISASTER. | | Stmr Umatilla Stmr Phoenix struck the barge anchored over the wrecked ship May Flint early this morning. | Vessel began to leak and while try- ing to make Harrison-street wharf sank along- side the wharf. DOMESTIC PORTS, POINT REYES—Passed Nov 3 at 7:50 a m— om Victoria and Puget Sound ports for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Safled Nov St_Vincent GFAYS HARBOR—Sailed Nov 3—Schr Chas R Wilson, for San Francisco; schr John A, for San Francisco; schr Maweema for San Pedro; mers, for San Francisco; schr Ori- for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 3—Schr Alcalde, from San Pedro; schr Jennie Stella, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Matteawan, from San Franeisco. San Sailed Nov 3—Stmr Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Whitesboro, from Greenwood. Arrived Nov 3—Bark Tidal Wave, from Port Blakeley; schr Alvena from Tacoma; stmr Mineola, "from Nanaimo. VENTURA—Arrived Nov 3—Schr Fanny Du- tard, from Port Blakele EUREKA—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Iaqua, hence Nov 2. Salled Nov 3—Schr Occidental, for San Fran- clsco; stmr Brunswick, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Czarina, hence Oct 30: stmr Santa Ana, hence Oct 297 U 8 stmr_Bear, from Alaska. Safled Nov 3—U S stmr Egbert, for Manila. Sailed Nov 2—Stmr “Valencia, for Hunters 3—Stmr Aristea, for Matteawan, for Bay. CASPAR—Sajled Nov 3—Stmr Samoa, for San_Francisco. FORT BRAGG—#Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Nov 2. FOREIGN PORTS. SAN BENITO—Sailed Nov 2—Ger stmr Tot- mes, from Hamburg and way ports, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov Br stmr Knight Companion, from Portland, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre; stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool; stmr Mesaba, from London. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Etruria, from_New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Noy a—Stmr Kron Prinz_Wilhelm, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 3—Stmr Lu- cania, from Liverpool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Nov 3—Stmr Vader- land, from Antwerp, for New York. America for Americans. Benjamin Fay Mills delivered a lecture last night at Metropolitan Temple on “America for Americans; or, What Sha:l We Do With Jur Foreigners?” Previous to the lecture A. O. Eckman gave an o gan recital and Mrs. Charles Poulter de- | lighted the large audience with a vocal selection, following which the congrega- tion joined in singing Kipling's famous hymp, the “Recessional.” The entertain- ment was concluded by the singing of fhe Star-Spangled Banner” by Mre. Poulter and the singing of “America” by the congregation. e Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles De- cember 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $%0, Los Angeles $70. F'ersonally conducted. Dining-car, Pullmar. slee Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reservations 613 Market strest, San Francisco; 261 South 0s Angeles. Spring stree —_— e Shot Fired on Third Street. A shot was fired in front of the Sunrise saloon, 245 Third street, shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Policemen Moriarty and Clay heard the shot .and made an investigation, but could find no trace of the shooter. Lew Calderalio, pro- prietor of the saloon, told them there was a disturbance cutside the saloon and he seized a club and made for the door. Just as he reached the door some one fired the shot, but nobody was Hurt, B — The Union Labor party, the Democrats and Republicans have broken away from the heads of their tickets and are going to vote for Dr. C. C. O’'Donnell for Mayo-. ‘Write his name at the head of the blank . | column. — LONDON MARKET SHOWS NO LIFE Rise in Bank of England Rates Fails to Im- prove Trade. Berlin Boerse Remains in a Sluggish and Depressed Condition. —_— LONDON, Nev. 8—Conditions on the Stock Exchange last week may be fairly described as moribund. Money was the | dormant factor. The long predicted rise in the Bank of England rate came just when many had ceased to expect it, but it had little effect in the sluggish state of trading. Most of the professionals who had no business to .transact made the homecoming of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York a good excuse for pre- tending not to do business. Conscls continued to fall with the force ! of habit. Any recurrence of the recent | regrettable incidents in South Africa would be likely to bring them to 91 or lower. It is interesting to consider upon what terms the government will be able to place the next loan, which is surely due before long. One expert has sug- gested 88 for £20,000,000, but the issue, when it comes, will certainly be for a much larger amount. In the meanwhile experts are fighring whether the rise in the bank rate will check the flow of British gold to Paris. The general impression is that it will, thus forcing New York to liquidate its own indebtedness to Paris, which is be- lieved to be enormous by shipplmg Aiier- jcan gold. Some dissent from this view, however, maintaining that Wall street is concealing several trump cards which it will play when the game warrants. Chief among these is the still unsolved North- | ern Pacific puzzle. Until an authorita- tive announcement is made no one here will be able to estimate how America’s continental borrowings compare with her immense trade balance. Thus speculation without the main facts, though interesting, is useless. BERLIN, Nov. 2—The Boerse last week showed the same pessimistic phy- slognomy displayed during several weeks i previous. “It is nearly a lifeless body,” said the Vossische Zeitung, ‘“and no longer able to respond to outside influ- ences.” Business has grown so stagnant that | many first class shares could not be | quoted at the iirst make up list on some | days. It is significant that an effort is ‘| being made to close the boerse at 2 | p. m. daily, the usual hour of Saturday | closing. % | News from the various industries con- | tinues unfayorable.. A number of meet- | ings of stockholders of coal and iron | companies were held during the week | and the opinion was expressed that the | | depression had not reached low water | mark. In spite of the discouraging pro: | pects, however, quotations were fairly well maintained, discount the situation. The only depart- ment which showed life was American \] rails, Northern Pacific shares leading, | Ocean transportation shares weakened | upon the rumor of a war of rates and of ness. It is asserted that the harbor of Hamburg is full of idle vessels. While the week brought no news of industrial disaster, the unhealthv condition of the companies is still reflected by the daly publ?catlon in the Reichsanzeiger of the | names of directors who have resigned | trom varfous companies. | The monthly settlement has passed | very easily, money being abundant and | cheap. The advance in the rate of the Bank of England produced scarcely any effect here, but the Frankfurter Zeitung says that Germany sooner or later must reconcile herself to righer rates. A complete cessation of gold imports | from London has occurred. \ L o 2 e et ] EUROPEAN SUGAR | a continued decline in the spring busi- I'Marked Falling Off in the | Imports to United States. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—“The obvious and sustained friendliness of the United States Government to Cuba, the impend- ing increase of su~ar production in Porto Rico, Hawali and the Philippines, added to the ‘steady and rapid development of the. beet-sugar industry throughout a large area of the United States, all point to an inevitable and definite decline in European sugar exports to our country.” This statement appears in an interesting report from Consul General Mason at Berlin to the State Department, dated October 4, showing the damage which the sugar production of Cuba in particular is dealing to the sugar exporters of Europe. “It is generally recognized,” says Ma- “‘that the beet-sugar industry of Cen- tral Europe is approaching a critical jun ture. Germany, austria-Hungary, Franc and Russia, it is stated, are now gather- ing a beet crop which will yleld an output of sugar far surpassing in quantity that of any previous year. Unfortunately for Germany, this overwhelming production comes at a time when thdustrial depres- slon and a short wheat and rye crop have seriously reduced the purchasing capacity of the poorer classes. A high commercial authority estimates the decline in sugar consumption in Germany during the fiscal year at 7000 tons. “T5 complete and still further darken the shadow,” says the Consul General, “Cuba has reappeared as a vigorous and threatening competitor in the United States, which during the fpast five years has taken an average of 283,000 metric tons of German sugar, valued at $12,614,000 per annum.” These conditions, it is stated, have sent the price of sugar in the market at Mndgeburg down to the lowest point reached during the critical year 1894-95. Great interest has been awakened in | Germany by the recent visit to Washing- | ton of Governor General Wood of Cuba, } and the conviction is growing that, not- | withstanding all doubts and suspicions, Cuba is really about to begin the career of an independent State under the gene ous and_sympathetic protection of the United States and under conditions w..cn ! will favor the development of the sugar | Industry of the island to a point. beyond | the highest productiveness of former | vears. e Visiting Bishops Conduct Services. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—The Methodist | pulpits of this city, Covington, Newport ani other Kentucky towns were filled to- day by the visiting members of Methodist Board of Bishops. Some of the bishops preached three times during the day, holding afternoon services, and most of them preached twice during the afternoon. To-morrow morning the ses- sions .of the ,board will be resumed and final ‘action ‘taken on the reports and other documents that have been sub- mitted to the various committees. The conference of bishops will continue in session until Wednesda: b vt AU Skip-Building Industry Grows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. —The ship building industry of the United States, exclusive of the United States Navy yards, according to a preliminary report cf the Census Bureau, had a total invest- ed capital of $76,699,651 in 1900. This is an increase. of 181 per cent since 18%0. The value of products, including custom work and repairing, was $73,444.753, an increase of almost 93 per cent. There were 1083 establishments and 46,121 wage earners, with total wages of $24.385,109, and miscel. lanéous expenses of gém.fil The cost of materials used was $33,031,230. speculators asserting | that the present quotations sufficiently | ON THE DECLINE the | ADVERTISEMENTS. GRANT 33. 222-224 SUTTER ST. THE SEASON FOR ENTER- TAINING IS AT HAND. Our assortment in Bon-Bons, Dinner Fa- vors, Baskets, Candy Boxes and many other suitable novelties, will ¢clipse all our former efforts. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. MON| AY—TUESM—WEDIESMY. BUTTER, E¢Smery. First class. Guaranteed. Reg. bic. WALNUTS, This season’s. Extra fine quality. Reg. 15c ib. COFFEE, KONA, Reg. 25c. Ib. 20c Roasted and ground fresh daily on Imported, our premises. 1gal. tins, s:’- OIL, Sublime Lucca, 11b. can 30¢ Reg. $2.25. “New Era" brand. Reg. 40c. BAKING POWDER, " Absolutely pure. None better. SOAP, Laundry, oa,,,~ T cakes 25¢ Family’ Extra value, 100 cakes. Reg. $4. CORN, “Cactus,” 45¢ square 2 Ibs. 25¢ | | | Finest Eastern | Reg. 12%c can. ...10¢ | Doz.. $1.15 {| FLAVORING EXTRACTS, L. L. & Co. Vanilla—Reg. 2c 2-ounce. 5 Reg. 50c_5-ounce = ? nce 2 Lemon—Reg. 25c 2-ou Reg. 40c 5-ounce........ PINEAPPLE, Bahama, sliced, 2-1b can. BACON, “Ferris” Eastern. Reg. 22%c. CASTILE SOAP, Frersh., Bar 25¢ Healthful to skin; lathers easily. VINEGAR, Cider. Reg. 35¢ gallon ‘White wine. Reg. 50c SC LISTERINE, Laorge Bottle 65¢ Small Bo.tle 20c Reg. 25c. Ib. 20¢ g ‘“Lambert’s” disinfectant. COCKTAILS, “Sunset” Awarded the gold medal at Paris. gin i | | Martini, Manhattan, and vermouth. Reg. $1 qts..85¢ Miniatures, each VERMOUTH, French, Nollly Pratt & Co. Reg. 60c bot.. o Italian, Martini & Rossi. whisky, Reg. 60c pts. Reg. 60c bot.. .s sesssssss 50¢ MALT WHISKY, g55™ss., Bot. 75 i A medicinal article. |} SCOTCH WHISKY, 2¢2, Bot. SLIS gh‘::%s.t old Glenlivet. Slater, Roger “SUVIA” GAS HEATER, 85c each Fits any burner; heats room in ten mirutes. Smoke LEBENBAUW’S Fine Cigars. Freight prepaid within 100 miles CALIFORNIA LIMITED “'THE SUPERIOR OF " THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A, M., ON THE SANTA FE ¥iM, ViGur, YIIAL:TY tor MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use. over nty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _their fcllowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse,dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. f‘ure Lost 1 | | Manhood, Impotency, Lost 1 Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back. Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation, Ner vous Twitching of Eyelids, Eftects are immediate, Im- part vigor and pote CENTS ncy to every funce tion, Don't get despondent; a cure is at hana. Restore amall, undeveloped organs. Stimulats the brain and nerve centers: 5lc a box: 6 for A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG Cf and 4 Third st. | ‘L S KIDNEY & LiveR: 3% IBITTERS ) ASPLEASOANT LAXATIVE [l NOT INTOXICATING UR. MLYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881. Con- sultation and private book {ree at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL PCLITICAL. For SHERIFF, John Lackdiann, Regular R:publican Nomines. | | 1 | : 1 MAYOR, JOSEPH S. TOBIN, Democratic Nominee. DEMOCRATIC| REGULAR ~ MUNICIPAL REPUBLICAN ~ TICKET. = NOMINEES i | | We confidently ask the support | 1901 jof all good citizens in recogni- | |tion of actual services rendered {them by our nominees. { City Government is business, |not politics. Only faithless ser- FOR MAYOR’ {vants should be dismissed. The 2policy of rewarding fidelity to ASA H WELLS Itrust will protect the people and | . {insure honest service. Our nom- v linees are true and . tried. men. | AUditor.. .. . oo, . NARRY BAEER Support them in your own in- | District Attorney. . ARTHUR G. FISK et <G Cour'\ty Clerk. . ... .A. B. MAHONY = MAYOR { Sheriff.........JOHN LACKMANN JOSEPH S. TOBIN. ;reasurer. ... .JOHN E. McDOUGALD Soe = Horois vava ; SUPERVISORS. Py kg WILLIAM T. BOCK. A SRR - kR | 7. P. BOOTH. Public Administrator JOHN FARNHAM | H. U. BRANDENSTEIN. Tax Collector. . .....E J. SHITH :' fii&u}sgfigg’mnfl Coroner........DR.C. A. GLOVER | A. COMTE JR. [ Police Judges! TRANK P. HAYNES | JoHN coNNoR. Oice T CHS ALY | P. J. CURTIS. . A. A. D’ANCONA. | T FOR SUPERVISORS: L. J. DWYER. JOHN LANDERS. KNOX MADDOX. ‘ WILLIAM N. McCARTHY. | % E- Moacn I‘D(r C;‘as.c:'o - HENRY PAYOT. 4 Geo. Alpers m. b MAURICE V. SAMUELS. | Percy Beamish+ Thos. W. Collins LUTHER WAGONER. WILLIAM D. WASSON. | Fred Frankenthal Geo. R. Sandersom | Wm. H. George Chas. H. Stanyan sornUDITOR. Alired Lilienfeld ~ Jas. M. Wilkias i — J. Wm. Offermann Horace Wilson CITY ATTORNEY. F. J. McWilliams Jos. S. Nyland | FRANKLIN K. LANE. CARD. ! DISTRICT ATTORNEY. To the Members of the CALIFORNIA LIQUOR JREASURER. DEALERS’ ASSO- CIATION RECORDER. EDMOND GODCHAUX. AND THEIR FRIENDS: You are hereby notified that at a regular COUNTY CLERK. GEORGE DAHLBENDER. meeting of the above association. held October 24, 1901, it was decided NOT TO TAX COLLECTOR. | INDORSE any candidate for Mayor or JOSEPH FASSLER. candidates for Supervisors. Tou are there- | PUBLIC_ADMINISTRATOR. P. BOLAND. fore at liberty to use your own judgment SHERIFF. J. S. WARDELL. CORONER. DR. T. B. W. LELAND in the coming election Do not be misled by circulars con- POAngE Jugtz;_Es' taining names of candidates now be- ing distributed by the S. F. Protec- ive Association, an organization pur« porting to represent the United Retail Liquor Interests of San Francisco. These circulars are evidently intended to mislead members of our organization and the general public. (Signed.) E. L. WAGNER, President. WILLIAM CLACK, Recording Sec’ty. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: C. T. CONLAN. FOR MAYOR, Joseph King James §. Cheetham 3°°W. Lamen M. F. O'Connor John D. Coghlin Frank Dunn . C.D. 1s Charles M. Fisher J. W. Crowe Willlam Laib 3. 3. Boyle . Ludw i F. N. Bent T, L James L. Ward .J. Michel Charles L. Adams * Charles Mitchell . 0| H w. Muller H. James Cairnes D. R. Dunbar Jesse E. Marks REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Tax Collector, Edw'd J. Smith For... CITY ATTORNEY, JudgeJ.E.Barry i Regular Republican Nominee, ... FOR. .. AUDITOR HARRY BAEHR, Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. 1 Regul For RECORDER, s |CaS, E. Corey FOR TAX COLLECTOR, Republican Nominee. Joseph Fassler - sziine. ie Nominee for I MINISTRATOR Gacumbent.) Democrati Democratic Nominee, PUBLIC AD