The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1901 VERY BAD DAY FEDERAL PLOMS FOR DIMMICK - INGALIFORNIK Witness Says He Banked ‘ Removal of Lynch Only Public Funds in His | Important Change Own Name. Probable. No Testimony Offered for the ' Senator Bard May Not Come Defense and Argu- | ment Begins. Here Eefore He Goes to ‘Washington. Senator Bard will probably go direct from Southern California to Washington, | D. C. It was his intention two weeks ago | to visit San Francisco before leaving' the | State for the national capltal, but word | w recelved yesterday that he had| changed his mind in this respect. It is quite well understood that Senators Bard Perkins have agreed that a change in the office of Collector of Inter- | nal Revenue, First District of California, only desirable, but is demanded. liticlans say that the State administra- | tion will take care of John C. Lynch in| the event of his removal from Federal of- fice. It is claimed by the “push” that Governor Gage will appoint Lynch to the | State Board of Harbor Commissioners, to succeed Herold, if Perkins and Bard take the Collector’s scalp. Before_the recent municipal election | nator Perkins seemed to apprehend that ch exerted great influence in directing the vote of liquor men in general and the | wers in particular, but that apprehen- | hed when the returns came in. | that Lynch’s_influence | ated, because it was in- arance Hollister. is now obviow greatly ovex ed 10 the utmost limit to save Wells from defeat. When Governor Gage pauses A ect that Lynch’'s appointment to the or Board would be construed as a | ct affront to thousands of independent Republicans, Le may decide to r the field again before picking out Herold’s successor. Will Be Few Changes. Indications are that there will not be iges in the Federal office-hold- Collector Stratton was com- a term of four years, and ht of 4 change in that 1 Congressman Julius Kahn is anxious that W. W. Montague should be urned as Postmaster of San Francisco. Superintendent Leach of the United States Mint is Senator Perkins’ particular friend. It is known that President McKinley's friendship for Jo: h Spear Jr., Surveyor of stoms, was so sincere and outspoken t the latter received personal assur- | ance of reappointment. ~United States | Marshal Shine was pretty close to the bosses in the recent campaign, but he is probably sorry now and may endeavor QUALIFIED ASPIRANTS FOR HEALTH INSPECTOR | 1o get in closer touch with the better and | winning elements of the party. The re- Service Examiners Place Dr.|moval of John C. Lynch was decided upon # . iately after the election of Sena- Chalmers Last on List of 1t State Senator Rowell could | Eligibles. Jpersuaded to accept the posi- g change would then have been mission has sent Dr. Rowell, however, aimed | er and expressed an inclination to | ve his country as United States Minis- Japan the line one hears the talk | es intend to make one des- to overthrow the present ion law. Primary Law Again. 1-known and influential Republican e interior remarks: Supreme Court holds that this law is unconstitutional, I shall dire he last on tha sanitary in | stands the Repub- | licans of San Francisco will send repre- sentatives of the best citizens of the party to the next State Convention. If the court declares the law unconstitutional, the bosses, having control of the county com- mittee and the State committee of the arty, may get together secretly in the alace Hotel or Herrin's office and t up a list of delegates. Before that time comes the public will get a true inside re- | port of what recently took place in the boss camp. When the business of nomi- nating a candidate for Mayor was on hand as raw a proposition as referring the matter in its entirety to Hearst was ac- cepted. Subsequently one of the bosses made a great dissenting roar and the pro- gramme was reconsidered E ssemblyman Webber of Napa ought to come to San Francisco and ex- hibit in_this city the gold brick which he | received from Govenor Gage. He has been showing the prize package in sev- eral of the northern counties, and there | seems to be no good reason why it shouid | | not be exhibited in the metropolis. . Sam Schu- Theater, New | i, business held good as re- s. Later on he gave him the ned in- ¥ was | Australian t! the to presen Ameri —————— Lost Sack of Gold. grocer, Eighteenth | ue, reported to the OFf for Mexico. the m The number of inquiries now being reg- istered at Southern Pacific ticket office by applicants for berths on the second annual holiday excursion to the City of Mexico December 18 indicates that the trip is going to prove a very popular one. The old-time attractions of Mexico have not been dimmed by contact with outer ciyilization. he had behind a4 young man 00d and knew . The young the loss of t —James Shaw, | The Christmas season there is highly arrested yes- | colored by many brilliant and imposing | ceremonies, both civic and religious, con- tinuing _for several days. No better op- portunity could be found for making a trip to the southern republic —_— et g | MISS WADHAM WANTS HER PROPERTY BACK Dr. W. Burge]ss Estes, Arrested for Embezzlement, Threatens to Sue His Own Mother. | Miss Bertha Wadham, daughter of Lu- man Wadham, 1%, Leavenworth &treet, swore out a warrant in Judge Mogan's | court yesterday for the arrest of Dr. W. | Burgess Estes on the charge of misde meanor embezzlement. She accuses him of embezzling a lady's gold watch, silver chain and two gold fobs, which she loaned him *to flash” around with. He had been a guest at her father's house for some months. tes was. arrested yesterday afternoon and declared that it was a case of spite- work on the part of Miss Wadham, be- cause he had not married her. He assert- | ed that she had done everything in her power to induce him to marry her, but he had preferred Mrs. Collins, a divorced woman, whom he married two weeks ago. He says he has letters to prove that Miss > COMPAN of New Yc ADVERTISEMENTS. the question of health !N om AGE becomes mainly a question of nutrition. If the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tion are kept in a healthful condition there will be a well-nourished body, and little liability to disorders of the liver, bowels or such other disorders as may result from in- nutrition and lack of exer- Cise. i Wadham presented him with the articles, Dr. Pierce’s which were now in the possession of his Golden Med. assistant. Miss Wadham_ 2ad been in- sulting his wife, and all he wanted was to_be let alone, he sald. Estes declares that his mother and others have conspired to ruin him be- ical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach e cause of Ms marriage, and he intends to nd other or- | bring suits for libel against her and his s of diges- | other alleged defamers. Estes got into trouble recently by passing worthlass checks on the Press Club, but his family | came to his rescu | . —_——— Nolan’s Heirs Charge Fraud. ! The heirs at law of James Nolan filed an objection yesterday to the claim upon the estate mad: by Mary Nolan in her tion and nutri- tion, and also organswhich e caused by the discased condition of the omach By | first annual report as administratrix of the nabling the estate. The contested claims are for g drawn from the estate by Mary _perfect nutri under an order of court, wmr%\ tion of the empowered her to draw $25 per montn | from the estate as a family allowance. The heirs contest the payment of the al- lowance on the ground that the order of y it increases the vital power and promotes a vigorous old age. sufferer from chronic diarrhes for five | the court was obtained by means of false » writes Mrs n, of Rolla, | and fraudulent _statements. The heirs Mo. *I tricd different remedies, | deny that Mary Nolan was ever the wife wonld give f for a short time mes Nolan, the deceased, and that rouble would return as bad asever. | therefore she nas no claim upon the es- | you in July, 1900, and by vour advice sing Dr. Pierce's remedies. 1 took F,}(wAv}:y) Medical Discovery,’ tate. MR IPR 3 d McKinley Memorial Fund. The following statement showing the condition of the McKinley memorial fund vas issued from the Mayor’'s office yester- as you advised. I of my trouble since Am now seventy-one d_anything to relieve e 50 quick. < Dr. Pierce's medicines the on earth, Should I ever have any re. { my trouble shall use your medicine. ay: _Received to-day—Abraham Lincoln Council No. 2, $10; Eschscholtzia Club, $5; Dr. C. A. ks to you for your advice and thamks | Clinton, $i0. From Morning Call: Cash, 30 ighty God for restoring me to health Mrs. B. Best. $1; Charles Nelson Co., farough Foas hands.” fotal to-day, $31 50: . 3 viously report: 5,653 11; totel to date, $26,73¢ 61 P Accept no substitute for *Golden Med- jeal Discovery.” There is nothing "just FTI”.IED A BUNKO DICE GAME—Bush e sagus and Willlath Haney as good” for diseases of the stomach, ' Policemen Regan and %’cfifiumfi:fidfig They met a man named Wilber kins on Market street, opposite the Pal- ace Hotel, snd tock:him to the Old Tavern blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, the best | to the shorn lamb" = '] ’ ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL OF LATE CHIEF SULBIVAN ARE NOW COMPLETE Many Friends and Societies of Which Deceased Was an Honored Member Will Follow the Police Escort to the Cemetery---Board of Supervisors Adjourns Out of Respect for the Dead Man —_— WIDELY KNOWN POLICE OFFICER WHO IS PROMINENTLY MENTIONED AS THE PROBABLE SUCCESSOR { OF THE LATE WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN JR. AS CHIEF OF THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT, WITH WHICH HE HAS LONG BEEN CONNECTED. CHEVNEY S5 WORD 1S FORGED Mining Man AversHe Did Not Write “ Wiffie” in Letter. Epistle to Friend of Woman Now Suing Him Shown in Court. | | | Samuel W. Cheyney, the mining man, | | who s being sued for maintenance by | i Maud Cheyney, who claims to be his wite, | | at one time thought a great deal of muW‘ | lady if the letters he wrote to her are la truthful expression of his feelings. | Mrs. Cheyney offers in support of her present at the time of the marriage ex-| cept Cheyney and herself, and that the | ceremony was performed according to Quaker rites, which provide for the utter- ance by the parties interested of certain words and by both kneeling in silent prayer. Mrs. Cheyney offers in support of her claim a letter written to a Miss Prown- ing, a mutual friend, in whici Cheyney reters to the plaintiff as his littie “witfie.” Cheyney claims that while the letter | was written by him he never wrote the word “wiffie,” and that the word he had written was “sufferer.”” The letter was submitted to Judge Sloss for exam- ination yesterday. Lilly 1. Roden is suing William H. Ro- den for a divorce on the ground of: deser- | tion. The couple were married in this | city in August, 1573, and have three adult i children. In the complaint filed by Mrs. | { Roden yesterday she alleges that her hus- | POPULAR ARMY ° AN TO LEAVE Major Carroll Mercer to Get a Diplomatic Mission. BT Well-Known Officer Comes of Distinguished An- cestry. Major Carroll Mercer, who has been stopping at the Palace, leaves for Wash- ington to-day, whence, it is rumored, ne is to be sent on an important diplomatic mission. Major Mercer comes of a dis- tinguished line of ancestry and has seen active service at the capture of Santiago, in Porto Rico and in the Philippine Isi- ands. Previous to his appointment to ¥ unteer service at the outbreak of tife Spanish-American war he was a tommuis- sioned officer in the marine corps. Just after his promotion to a lieutenancy he | was married to Miss Tunis, a young lady | prominent in Washington society, and re- signed to enjoy private life. In 1898 he was given a captaincy in the commissary department. ln 1399 he came to San Francisco and acted as purchasing commissary under Colonel Ba.dwin. He was then ordered to Manila, where he took charge of the sales depot of the old Department of the Pacific and Eighth Army Corps. His work there was very efficlent and he was highly commended by both Genera!s Otis and McArthur. In January of the present year he again came to California and =~ was appointed chief commissary of the discharge and Major Mercer is sald to have been one of the most popular officers in the serv- | band deserted her in 1x99. Mrs. Roden Lice and is much liked by all whose good asks that the family residence at the cor- | fortune it has been to meet him. His ner of Vallejo and Franklin streets be | great-grandfather was an intimate friend given to her, and that pending the trial | of Washington, and among the family of the suit her husband be directed to | heirlooms are numerous letters from the pay her $150 monthly. | father of his country. Nine blood reia- She also asks that the court direct the | tions have been Governors of Maryland transfer to her of one-half the property | and scores of others have held positions in the possession of her husband, whieh, | she claims, is valued at $40,000. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday | by James Redpath against Emma G. | Redpath for desertion, Edwin S.- Howard against Mamie Howard for desertion and | | Maria E. 8t. Clair against Thomas J. St. of great responsibility under the Govern- ment. Major Mercer is himself a member of the Cincinnati, the most exclusive society in this country and the only one which is recognized abroad. It was founded by Washington and Lafayette and only com- FEELING of gloom pervaded the Police Department yesterday, and the expressions of sorrow at the death of Chief Sullivan were universal. Although the fact that he was supposed to be dying was published last Friday, the news of his demise came as a great shock to the mem- bers of the force and his friends, who clung to the hope that his strong physical constitution might cheat the grim reaper cf his prey. Resolutions eulogizing the memory of the late Police Chief Sullivan were adopt. ed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday and the board adjourned out of respect to the dead official. The resolutions are as follows: Resolved. That we, the members of the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco, have heard with profound sorrow of the untimely death of Willlam P. Sulljvan Jr., Chief of "Police, virtues, fidelity to duty and consclentivus ser- us all; and as an expression of respect and condolence, be it further Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors at- tend the obsequies of the late Chief of Police, and that when this board adjourn it adjourn out of respect to his memory, and that these Tesolutions be entered in the journal and an engrossed copy thereof be sent to his bereaved family. * The family has asked Captain Wittman, acting chief, to take charge of all - the funeral arrangements, and yesterday morning he issued the following circular: OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i1, 1901. To the Officers and Members of the Police Department—Gentlemen: It becomes my sad and painful duty to inform you of the death of W. P. Sullivan Jr., Chief of Police, Who de- parted this life at 1:30 a. m. this date. By his death the community has lost an honored and upright citizen, this department a painstaking and conscientious commander and his bereaved relatives a dutiful son and a lov- ing and indulgent husband and father. Fet us hope that ‘He who tempers the wind i1l look down on them with pity and compassion in this, their hour of deep sorrow and desolation. In respect to him it is ordered that all sta- | tion houses be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and that the flags of the depart- ment be placed at half-mast until after the funeral. § Orders for detail of funeral will follow later. EO. W. WITTMAN, Captain and Acting Chief of Police. Bright’s Disease Caused Death. An autopsy was performed at the resi- dence yesterday morning by Professor Alonzo Taylor of the University of Cali- fornia, assisted by Drs. Louis Bazet and James Gallwey. It showed that Bright's disease was the cause of death. A pe- culiar condition of the sternum was dis- closed. The bone was honeycombed, and there were effusions, to locate the cause of which will require research. Captain Seymour yesterday received the following_telegram from Robert A. Pin- kerton, New York: With sincere regret I hear of the death of Chief Sullivan. Please convey to his family my decpest sympathy in their loss. Seymour also received the following dis- patch from Willlam Desmond, chief of de- tectives, St. Louis: death of Chief Sullivan, If report is true, please extend to the family my sincere regrets. The Police Commissioners will not meet this evening, but will tpone their meet- ing for a week. The late Chief’s portrait and chair in the Commissioners’ room have been draped in mourning, under the supervision of Sergeant Gleeson. The following orders were issued last evening by Cn%nln and Acting Chief of Police George W. Wittman:, OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 1I, 1801 laxative for old people. They cure con- rfl:n;\ ‘:Orm‘r‘tzl tx:u{;: :nd Mason streets, i r; vhere they tried to T t stipation and biliousness. : | s (T S i st Tk U To Company Commanders: The following will be the orders for the whose personai | vice as a public officer have endeared him to | Am informed by Robert Pinkerton of the | funeral of the P. Sullivan Jr.: The funeral will move from the late resi- dence, 209 Central avenue, at 9:45 a. m., No- vember 13, 1901, and will proceed thence on late Chief of Police, Willlam —~BROS WOMEN’S WRAPPERS. That's what we're going to sell to-day —and lots of them, too. Just received from our factory a beautiful line of |§ these ‘stylish and comfortable House Garments, all new and pretty patterns. Following prices will move them quick: | WOMEN'S FLANNEL WRAFP- | 0. PERS, made of heavy flannel. ette; various pretty and ef- ‘fective styles and colorings, in stripes and figures; fitted waist lining; excep- tional value. H ‘WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, made , of fine quality flannel; v figures and stripes; fitted waist lining; prettily made.and trimmed; full skirt, with deep flounce; 1.00 value, WRAPPERS, made of best 0, flannelette, in stripes and fig- ures; prettily. trimmed wich braids; fitted waist lining; flounce boi- tom; regudar price $1.25. WRAPPERS, made of fine 0, heavy fiannelette, In " pretty stripes and figures; daintil; trimmed and made; waist ilned; fuil skirt, with deep flounce; excellent value at $1.50. For WRAPPERS, made of 11U Dbest flannelette, in'neat color. ings; prettily made and trimmed; extra value at $1.75. I 4 WRAPPERS, made of Ger- «&J, wan flannel; waist and sleeves lined; stylishly made and- trimmed; full skirt, with.-deen flounce; sold ‘elsewhere $2.25. I For EIDERDOWN WRAP- i PERS, in numerous designs, including tucked yokes with | velvet trimmings, latest shoulder ef- |§ fects: something entirely new; fitted waist lining; regular $3.00 value, Large assortment of LA- s DIES' WOOL__ EIDER- DOWN = WRAPPERS, in pretty designs; Eton effect; trimmed with Venetian' laces and insertions; similar wrappers sold elsewhere at $. Sizes of Wrappers on sale 32 to 46. = A COUPLE OF BiG BARGAINS IN WALKING SKIRTS. For WOMEN'S WALKING $2,39 SKIRTS, made of heavy melton 'cloth; new flare flounce, finished with many rows of fine tailor stitching; all seams ele- sgxasx:notly ‘welted; would be good value at For HANDSOME DRES: 33,49 SKIRTE, of Ane chevigr or serge; new flare effects; th stitched taffeta or satin; one of eatest values ever o 3 well b .50, R ey | WE CLOSE AT 6 0’CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. l i Ouak street to St. Agnes Church, on Masonic avenue, near Oak street, where the services will be held. After the services at the church the funeral cortege will move east on Oak strect in the following order: Mounted police; First Regiment Band, N. G. C.; irst Regiment, N. G. C.: Colonel T. F. commanding; fleld and line of the League of the Cross Ca- dets; clergy; pallbearers: hearse; family of deceased; Mayor Phelan; FPolice Com- missioners. Police Department in the follow- ing order: Company A, Lieutenants Birdsall and Martin; Company 'B, Captain Spillane; Company C, Sergeants Mahoney and Cook Company D, Lieutenants Anderson and Price Soclety ‘of 'Veteran Police Officers Retired: Widows' and Orphans’ Aid Society of PoMce Department; city officials; friends. The route’ of the cortege will be from Ma- sonic avenue on Oak street to Baker, to Fell, i o to Scott, to Waller, to Steiner, to Sanchez, to Seventeenth, to Guerrero and then to Holy Cross Cemetery, where the interrient W!ll_; take place. e pall-bearers will be Dr. John Gallwe: and Willlam A. Halsted, as friends of the family; Captains John F. Seymour and A. J. Dunlevy, representing the Police Department: Colonel J. F. Burgin, representing the Second Brigade staff, N. G. C., and Colonel F. §. Chadbourne, representing the retired staff. N. G. C.; Hon. J. S. Tobin, chairman Police Committee of Board of Supervisors, and D. T. Sullivan, Chief of the San Francisco Fire De- partment; J. E. Sullivan, Chiet of Police of Sacramento, and St. Clair Hodgkins, Chief of Police of Oakland; J. D. Gall, Chisf of Po- lice of Stockton, and J, A. Kidward, Chief of Police of San Jose: Charles Eiton, Chief of Police of Los Angeles, and W. A. Pinkerton principal nkerton's Nati ) peicA onal Detective e casket-bearers will ‘bs Police Sery Qlarence Coogan, Henry (Sleeson. Torn T , John C. Ayers, lerbert . Wi Charlés H. ‘McDonald. e ergeants John Duncan and John T. Fitz- henry will be color-bearers of the Polic - Bitmert B <o Police De. e mounted police will form on the nerth line of Oak street, west of Masonic avenue. The First Regiment, N. G. C., will form fac- ing south on the north side of Oak street, the right resting opposite_the west line of Ma. sonic avenue. The Police Department will form facing south. right resting on the left of the N. G. C. The socleties on the left of the Police Department. All to be In positions to which assigned at 9:30 a. m. sharp. Cem- pany E. First Regiment, N. G. C.. Captain ohn F. Eggert commanding, will act as fir- ing company at the ve. It is persistently rumored that Captain | of Police George W. Wittman will suc- ceed the late Chlef of Police Sullivan. Leland Thanks His Friends. To my many friends and my friends’ friends, heartiest thanks for their kind support in the recent election. THOMAS B. W. LELAND, Coroner. ———e— Two Men Asphyxiated. Juan Blas and an unknown man were found asphyxiated in bed yesterday aft- ernoon in the New Pyrenee House, 1314 Stockton street, kept by P. Maysounave, Blas and his companion took a room at 11 o'clock last Sunday night, paying a week’s rent in advance, and retired to- gether. The key of the gas-burner was turned ?nrtly on, the gas pressure being unusually low. Either one of the two blew out the gas or left it burning low, and a sudden decrease of pressure extin- uished the flame. There was nothing ound in their possession that would lead to their identity. Their clothing indicates that they were laborers, and their ap- pearance is that of Central Americans or Forto Ricans. 3 . charge of grand lar- ceny for stealing & grip containing clothing and a check for $120 belonging ta Andrew Anderson. ———— They know you are a judge of good whiskey when ycu call for Jesse Moore at the bar. * | from William S. Rounds for desertion, | POLICE ARREST Clair for desertion. | Suits for divorce were granted yester- | day to Mary Wood from Samuel J. Wood | for desertion, Ida P. Vanderlip from W. | Vanderlip for cruelty, Lulu B. Rounds | missioned officers were eligible to mem- bership. At present only direct descend- ants of the original members are ad ted. Major Mercer was for several yea a shipmate of the brother of Emm: Eames, who is now singing in_San Fran- cisco. He leaves a multitude of club, army and other friends behind him in California. Eugenia_A. McGowan from John W. Me- | Gowan for intemperdnce, John Galindo from Amelia Rea Galindo for desertion, Carrie B. Brown from Harrison Brown for faflure to provide, Lauretta E. Allen l Mme. L. Pilger, designer & maker of street from Fred E. Allen for neglect and Au- | gusta E. Moser from Charles Moser for e R e neglect. Judge Kerrigan yesterday overruled the ADVERTISEMENTS. demurrer of Mrs. Jullet Thall to the com- laint for divorce flled by Samuel Thall. he case will be heard next week. The court also issued an order directing Tha!l to pay his wife alimony in the sum of 359 a 1?10!1!!1, pending adjudication of the suit. | | sPEcIAL TWO SUSPECTS | BARGAINS {f 100 LADIES' COLORED GOLF R0, S g, 200 100 LADIES' BLACK AND COL- - ~ORED GOLF SKIRTS, value Supposed Slayers of Otto Ekberg Are in the City Prison. By the arrest of two men named Riley | and McDonald last night the police be- | lieve they have the murderers of Otto Ek- | for $450. Sale @950 r1c8 . B4 berg, the non-union teamster who was | foully murdered at Third and Townsend | g foully murdered at Third and Townsend | N 100 -LADIES' BLACK DRESS the description given of the murderer by | SmRTS, trimmed with sati.n, Mrs. Miller, who was the only eye-witness value for “.m. 82.50 to the bloody crime. McDonald, the po- lice claim, was with Riley when he struck | Sale pflcfi Suits Made fo Crder—Perfect Fit Guaranteed. the fatal blow. \ Since the commission of the brutal mur- der Captain Seymour has had Detectives Tom Gibson and Hammill working on the case. Yesterday afternoon they found the owner of the plece of gaspipe whica | was used by the assassin, and through the | information given by him they arrested | ] Riley. Shortly afterward the detectives | | arrested McDonald at his home near the | vicinity of the murder and locked him up | [ Ll in_the “‘tanks. | ‘When questioned about the murder the prisoners emphatically denied any connec- tion with the crime. Riley declared that | he was at his home when the unfortunate teamster was struck down, but his state- | ment is not corroborated by his mother. | She admitted to the detectives that her | son did not arrive home until unusually | late on the nignt of the murder. | From the evidence which they have in | their possession both Gibson and Ham- | mill are satisfied that they have the men who slayed Ekberg. B | It Chances to Happen This fall that our new pictures have the | little effects that the lovers of artistic things have desired these many seasons. | We have just received large shipments of them. Thelr prices illustrate the fact| that an_abundance of good taste can do as much as an abundance of money in making a home beautiful. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . _——————— Canvassing the Returns. The official canvass of the returns of | votes cast at the last municipal election was commenced yesterday by the Board of Election Commissioners. Two dis- 1146 Market St. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. WA Y STERLING DENTAL CO. HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY. Painless Extraction. Crown and Bridge Work® tricts, the Twenty-eighth and Twenty- Plates With Our ninth, were canvassed, and only a few TERLING slight discrepancies betw‘el:n semi-official :‘cuv- and officlal returns were discovered. Late cramMBER in the afternoon the friends of Thomas F. Eagan, candidate for Recorder on the Union Labor rarty ticket, were jubilant over a supposed gain of 61 votes. He was credited on the tally sheet of the Eleventh Precinct of the Twenty-ninth District with 17 votes, when examinatioa showed that he was entitled to 78. An examination of the semi-official returns showed that he was credited with the Are Guaranteed a Perfect Fit. 997 Market, ove"Mifiners Seore, proper number, and his gain was wiped Impressions Calendar 1902. Beautilul, Practical, Good When the Year Is Done 100 f fro; i malady the relief and se- eurity vainly sought for (P Clacwnere. Thisrenowned 3 appliance is radically dif- ferent from all others and its action on the ruptured parts is quick and effective Cures accomplished by its use are numbered by the thonsand. If ruptured investigate at once. Call or send a 2-cent stamp for new * Booklet No. 1. Address Magnetic Truss Co., 1145 Broadway (neag 26th St.), NewYork, or 206 Post St., SanFrancisco, CURED. No surgery PILES &%= 50 prominent business men sent as reference. 500 cures in S. F. For particulars address PHYSICIAN. box 1960, Call office. WEEKLY CALL O P E R MANENTLY Postpaid Anywhere. Elder and Shepard, $1 per Year. L