The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SWELL SUITS --$15.00. Reduced from $22.50. peing words. This is abso- est suit bargain that red this season—here or And the best thing about uits have none of the a reduced price. dsome, stylish. No aping anywhere in tallor began at the s best work on pt right on till they They are strictly t with at distinguishes ali The fabric is splendid quality. is slk-lined and made in double-breasted style, and velvet collar. seven gores and an The regular price 22 50—and they But we want acquainted with our Gepartment and are e it worth your while. reason we have for ng them ienn. $15.00 OTHER SUIT BARGAINS Taken almost at random from a superb stock overflowing with Rich Values. SUITS—blue or silk-lined Eton e st. New model Entire suit hand- ith straps of moire r price.. $20.00 TITS—tan, blue Jacket nd flare tire suit appliqued nd shaped as om work to be 25.00 he kej The jacket as fiare Eton trimmed New th cir- 1 of style, ele- service. _Worth .830.00 SUITS—blue or yle jacket, with model * flare full silk drop. price All TRIMNED EATS EALF PRICE TO-DAY. R THE FURRIER Millinery - Cloaks - Suits- 219Grant Avenue AUCTION OFAUC'I'ION! THE SCULLY RANCH. Three and one-half miles from Hollister, San Benito County. F Fruit Land in the World. 840 ACRES in subdivisions of from 20 to 100 & ze to suit purchaser, will be SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1902, K a The sale will be held cn Der cent can remain on becue Lunch will be pro- before and during the sale. Francisco will take th t 2:45 p. m. on Friday. Hollister at 6:15 p. m. leave Hollister after the urday, May 24, and ar- at 7:30 p. m. same day. atalogue McGLYNN & MENTON, 3 Age: 4 Auctioneers, NIC! BUILDING. ppression., Suflocation, Neuralgla, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES 5 POWDER Paris, , 4. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Weak Eyes Strengthened. Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORGE ; MAYERLE'S German Eye Syee—te® Water, 50c, at 1071 Market SoMfa?> . Tel. Eouth 572. None gen- \Gine without this trademark — Shoe Clerks Give Show. Shoe Clerks of San Francis- eir second annual entertain- lance last night at Odd Fel- The minstrel show and the were excellent. The little isters were exceedingly clever. quartet discoursed fine the Knickerbocker Quartet songs. Among others who belped 10 make zhe show a success were: Musical director, Gus Merzbach; inter- Joc J. M. Glemdon; Charles Dixon, C. Schindler. J. R {eorge Morgas M. Furst, H. Williams, and J. Ross. Observat [ENDS SUFFERING WITH REVOLVER Mabel Leas Kills Herself at Ocean Beach. Mrs. !Long Illness Brings on De- spondency and Causes Suicide. The inhabitants of Carville at the beach were startled last night by a tragedy that happened in their midst. The usually peaceful ocean suburb was thrown into a state of excitement at o’clock, when the news got around that Mrs. Mabel J. Leas, wife of John S. Leas, had taken her breast. The Leases took up their residence at Carville some six weeks ago, her doctor having ordered Mrs. count of her failing health. She was in a despondent state of mind, owing to a year's suffering. ast night Leas, who is a coachman for Mr. Zinkand, returned home, and finding no supper ready, scolded his wife. w difference and Leas went to prepare a bath. While he was doing so- Mrs. Leas went into the sitting-room and picking up a revolver from a table fatally shot gerself, the bullet penetrating the left reast. woman was beyond all aid. The neighbors testify to the affection that existed between the couple. Leas had always been spoken of as a devoted husband. Pastor Kelley’s Case Submitted. witnesses, but as they were not present he would rest. As he was suffering from a severe cold he asked for a continuance, as he desired to argue the case. Judge hinted that it would be useles: but granted Cobb's request and set t argument for next Wednesday morning. ORE CHARGES AGAINGT WARDEN A Condemned Man’s Corpse Buried Nude, It Is Alleged. —— | | Since the expose of the alleged mis- management of the Folsom prison under Warden Wilkinson’s administration new charges are being made. When George Putnam, sentenced to death for the kill- ing of Convict Showers, was confined in | | charged, in a straitjacket ten days be- his blankets. It is a_State law that when a man hanged he is provided with a suit clothes, shoes and other articles. Sev. eral days after Putnam was hanged hi. of the remains. humed from the prison graveyard, there was upon it, it is declared. The clothing in which Putnam was hanged had been removed from his body Putnam's body was. ex- igned to a convict who had served his ble for one suit of clothes, it is said. Warden Wilkinson has a nephew who is desirous of becoming a_doctor. Wil- kinson discharged Clerk Brainard and appointed his nephew in his place. Wil- kinson knew that his nephew was but 17 vears of age and ineligible to hold the position, but the law did not daunt him. Prior to young Wilkinson leaving for the medical college Warden Wilkinson, it is charged, ordered all the bodies of the dead convicts assigned to his who dissected them ———————————— | TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION | HOLDS ITS ELECTION Charles A. Derry of Seattle Receives | Majority Vote for the Inter- i national President. San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21 held its election Wednesday. The total vote was 269. Following are the officers tlected: Fresident, W. W. Copeland; first vice pre: Bickell; second vice president, Far. secretary-treasurer, H. L. White cutive committe=. ¥, E. Cary; trus. tee. sergeant-at-arms. Alex D. Smith; delegates to International Typographical Union, L. Michel- son and J. P. Olwell; alternates, D. 8. White and J. E. Wilcox; delegates to Allled ting Trades Council. C. E. Fisk, H. L. ®rin N delegas to Labor Councll, David W. W. Copeland, James T. Houston, Lewis and H. L. White. For officers of International Typo- graphical Union 368 votes were cast, For president, Charles A. Derry of Seattle re- ceived 174 votes to 171 for James M. Lynch of Byracuse. V. J. White of San Fran- cisco Typographical Union was given 335 ;in(es for trustee of the‘Union Printers' ome. te e GIBSON'’S ions No. 7 Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while 1Making bosom friends Friend” shirts. the man at the helm. perfecti Sibbett knows the knack. We want to make how really comfortable a cdstom shirt is. A hundred patterns to bewilder you. I'm.making a big success making shirts to order. by making “Your Bosom Mr. W. R. Sibbett, late of Bullock-and Jones, is Every shirt has been a success—I hardly ex- pected that, but so far we've struck every curve to There's 2 knack to good shirt making and Mr. your shirts just to show \ John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202-1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 own life by shooting herself through thel and transferred to the storeroom of the | prison, it is alleged. This same clothing, removed from Putnam’s dead body, was | nephew, | Michelson: reading cierk, E. A. Parker; | T0 PUT END FAMILY TROUBLES PROMPT BROWN T0 HIS EXISTENCE Grocers’ Clerk Coolly Sends Bullet Into His Heart After a Midnight Adventure With Miss Lucy Gohen, a Pretty Waitress Leas there on ac- | | | | They subsequently made up -their little Leas rushed out for assistance but the | When the case of Rev. James H. Kelley of the Third Colored Baptist Church, charged with betrayal under promise of marriage by Miss Hattle | Bynum, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday, Attorney Cobb, for the defendant, said he had two or three more | | a condemned cell he was laced, so it is| | fore he was hanged for tearing some of | is of brother came from Texas to take charge | but | not one particle of clothing | | Brown. | Hencken, + i GROCERY CLERK WHO KILLED HIMSELF, THE YOUNG GIRL WHO ‘WAS WITH HIM A FEW SECONDS BEFORE HE COMMITTED THE RASH ACT, AND HIS EMPLOYER. I 3 HE investigation into the facts in connection with the shooting of Ernest Brown, —a grocer’s! clerk, in a room at 603 McAllister street at an early hour yesterday morning developed that Brown met his| death by his own hand while laboring ! under excitement prompted by family | troubles and probable jealousy. The principals in the affair discussed e ond the State was charged dou. | the tragedy without reserve yesterday, particularly as it was suspected that murder might have been done. Henry the grocer for whom Brown | worked, was almost prostrated with | grief over the occurrence, while Miss | Lucy Gohen, a waltress at 503 Van Ness avenue, with whom Brown appears to have been infatuated, and who left him a moment before he fired the fatal shot, is almost ill from worry and excitement atiending the grewsome affair. Brown's parents live at Healdsburg, whence he came some three months since. He secured employment with H. | & M. Hencken, grocers at the corner of McAllister and Franklin streets. Brown | appeared to be a good fellow, honest and, trustworthy, and 500N SU i ceeded in gaining the respect of his em- | ployers. He roomed above the store, oc- | cupying a chamber adjoining -that of | Hencken. The two became unusualiy | friendly, and Hencken enjoyed Brown's | confidence to an unusual degree. They | went to places of amusement together, | and, as it turned out, visited the same | girl in company. The girl in the case is! Miss Gohen, the waitre: an attractive | maiden of nearly 18 years. She was em- | ployed at_ the hotel where Brown and Hencken dined daily. In this way they met frequently in the last six weeks, and for Brown, at least, the friendship was | to become a serious matter. MISS GOHEN’S STATEMENT. The story of the tragedy is told by ! Miss Gohen in a graphic manner. When | seen yesterday.by.a Call representative | she said: 1 knew Brown about six weeks. He did not pay serious attention to me, but occa- sionally we would meet at the store and go out together. On Wednesday afternpon I met Hencken, who asked me to accompahy him to the Chufes that evening. 1 consented and at 8 o'clock I went to the grocery, where I met We talked together and a few min- uteg later Hencken came in. We went to the Chutes and returned about midnight. Hencken sald he wanted to go to his room and Invited me to go with him. T consented without a thought and went upstairs, He told me. that he would go downstairs and close the store and have Brown take me home. He left me and a few minutes later Brown appeared, Brown was under the influence of liquor and he became demonstrative to the point that he made an improver proposal, which T re- sented in anger. He then said he would hunt up Hencken and have him escort me home, LINCOLN POST REMEMBERS DECEASED COMRADES Holds InterestinE s—nd Impressive Services in Pioneer Hall in Honor of Dead. Lincoln Post No. 1, Grand-Army of the Republic, held memorial services, last night in Pioneer Hall in memory of fifteen comrades who died during the last year. The hall was well filled and the following. was the order of the exercises, conducted under the direction of the committee of arrangements, _ consisting of John Innes, Samuel D. Thurston and Edwin W. ‘Woodward: Introduction, Post Commender George Johnson: invocation, Post Chaplain M. Murph eolo, * Mrs. John C. Iun: —introduction, e Witllam MeKinley. late President of the United States,”” Henry C. Dibble; male guartet, Apollo Club; ‘‘Rear Admiral Willlam Thomas _Sampson, = United States Navy,” Charles Edelman, junior vice commander; ‘se- lection, ‘‘Mustered Out,” Miss H. J. Hassen- muller; solo, “One by ~Onme Henri Falr- weather; _oration, John . Macomber, chaplain, U. §. A.; duet, “Lead, Kindly Light,” Miss Hussey and Mrs. R. E. Parting- ton; selection, recital, ‘“The Grand Army of the Republic,” Joseph G. Crawford, M. D., surgeon of the post; solo, ‘‘Army Sleeping,”’ Henrl Fair. Weather; violin solo, ‘“Regrets,” Charles Blank, Mrs. Seal accompanist; ‘‘America,” by the audience; ‘‘Taps,”’ L. R. Heitler. —_—————————— | PRINTERS TO GIVE OUTING.—The print- ers of San Francisco will hold their annual outing on Saturday. May 24, at Mirabel Park, Sonoma County, under the auspices of the Em- ploylng Printers’ Association. The California Northwestern Railway Company’s boat will | leave Tiburon ferry at 9 a. m, |'b: S o e e e 2 e S e o e He went out and returned in a minute with the statement that Hencken was waiting for me at the door downstairs. I left the room and was going down the stairs when I heard a shot fired in Brown's room. I became frightened and ran home. On reaching my room I fainted and it was an hour before I revived. I then told my employer of the oc- currence and we reported the matter to Police- man Smith. That's all I know of the event. Miss Gohen stated further that her ac- quaintance with Brown was casual, and that he had never given her cause to be- lieve that he was a suitor for her hand. That he liked her she was aware, but their friendship was so recent thaf, she bad scarcely time in which to study his characteristics. She could ascribe no cause for the suicide of Brown, except, perhaps, that he was troubled over fam- ily matters. STORY OF HENCKEN. Hencken corroborates Miss Gohen's stofy In every detafl. He sald he saw | Brown in the store after leaving Miss Gohen and requested him to take the girl home. He agreed to do so and went up- stairs. After figuring up the cash regis- ter he went-upstairs and heard Brown | conversing with the girl in his! (Hencken’s) room. Hencken entered | Brown's room and retired. The first he | knew of the tragedy was when he was awakened by Officer Smith. He recog- nized the weapon with which the deed was done as Brown's. Hencken declares he never owned a pistol in his life. That Brown committed suiclde is evi- denced by the conditions present when his body was found. He had partly dis- Tobed, and whilé lying on the bed he de- liberately raised his undergarment and placing his léeft hand over the heart | thrust’ the muzzle of the revolver be- iween the fingers against his breast and | fired. The fingers as well as the wound were badly powder burned. That Brown went into his room while Hencken was asleep is evidenced by the fact that the key to his trunk, which he always car- ried, was found in the lock and the lid slightly raised. Among his effects were discovered letters from his mother, an- nouncing that she was greatly troubled y her husband's conduct. Another let- ter from a' frfend announced that his mather two weeks ago had been thrown from a buggy and her collarbone broken. On receint of this letter Brown became noticeably despondent. An hour before the tragedy he was accosted by a friend, who wanted to know what was troubling him. Brown said he would be all right in the morning, but his moodiness did not_disappear. The’ investigation of the facts of the case by. Detective Sergeants Armstrong and Whitaker resulted in their fillng a report with Captain Seymour that Brown had committed suicide. The body now lies at the Morgue, where it will be held | pending instructions from Brown's par- ents at Healdsburg. = Arrangements for holding the inquest are now in progress. PROMOTION COMMITTEE URGES PROMPT ACTION Additional Subscriptions to the Fund Announced, the Total Now Reaching $2459 17. The California Promotion Committee urges intending subscribers who have not sent in their cards to.do so at once in or- de that the work planned may not be de- layed. The following additional subscrip- tions ‘are announced, the amounts named being per month for twelve months: Aetna- Insuragce Company, $25 flat, equal to $2; Americani Oil and Paint Company, $1; M, J. Brandenstein & Co., $10; Carlson-Currfer Co., '$5; California Fig Syrup Company, $5; Henry Campe & Co.. $6; L. Demartini Supply Company, $10 flat, equal to 83 cents; M. Ehr- mann & Co., $5; Fleld Mercanille Company, $5; Greenburg & Greenburg, $5: Warren Gregory, $6; Hills Bros., $6: Jesse Moore Hunt Com- rany, $10; Kuliman, Salz & Co., §5; John Mackay, $25; Meese & Gotfried Co., §10; Pacific Tool and Supply Company, $5; Risdon Locomo- tive and Iron Works, $25 flat, equal to §2 08: Royal and Queen Insurance Company, —$10; Roth, Blum & Co.. $2 50; Spruance, Stanley & Co., §$5; F. M. Smith. $50; Union Lithographing Company, $10; Union Iron \Works, $20 flat, equal to $1 (8; C. M. Volkman, $20 flat, equal to §1 66: C. F. Weber & Co., $5; Zellerbach & 3; previously reported, $2459 17, —_—————————— RUMMAGE SALE FOR FREE BED.—A rummage sale starts to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at 1530 Powell street, corner of Green. and will continue several days. It is under the auspices of the Board of Managers of th: | the California Eye and Far Hospital, situated at 1007 Sutter strect. and 18 for the support of a free bed in the hospital. ELEGTRIG GARG IN GOLLISION Sand Vehicles Descend Track With Great Speed. Motorman and Conductor Es- cape From Car and Leave It to Its Fate. Fate dealt kindly with pleasure seekers who rode out to the ocean beach on the cars of the United Railroads Company yvesterday morning. Two cars, heavily laden with sand, were being drawn along the track by an electric traction car. By some means the cars coupled to the trac- tion car broke away and began to roll down the long grade near Nineteenth avenue, and within a minute they were dashing toward the ocean beach at a high rate of speed. They rushed around curves and past switches at a _terrific rate and continued to the end of the road. Car 634, in charge of Motorman Col- broth and Conductor Wallett had arrived at the end of the line and was waiting to leave on schedule time. The motorman heard the roar of the oncoming cars and saw them coming in a cloud of dust. He | ‘warned Wallett and the two jumped from their car and rushed behind the building close to the track. The sand cars struck ! the standing car with a terrific crash. | ‘The impetus carried the passenger car up an embankment 150 feet back and the first sand car telescoped it. The two cars were so firmly wedged by the collision that a dozen workmen labor- ed all afternoon separating them. Both | cars were wrecked by the collision. The | passenger car presented a mutilated ap- | pearance. Not a glass remained intact | and the front part was smashed and | twisted into an inconceivable shape. Motorman Colbroth said the sand cars | must have traveled at the rate of a mile | a minute. Had there been a car laden with passengers in the path of the run- away sand-cars a terrible accident would surely have happened. Fortunately the cars broke loose at a time when the track was clear. Passengers on ingoing cars were given a scare by seeing the .cars | dash past them at a terrific speed. The | track for more than three miles was cov- | ered with sand that fell off the cars dur- ing their swift passage. e e el FLAMING ROOM THEIR PRISON Lumbermen Meet With Curious Accident in a_ Saloon._ Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, May 22—John Sprague is| suffering from burns which. may prove fatal, George Hudson will lose an eye and nine or ten gther men at Lyonsville, in the foothills, near the county line, are | suffering with burns of varying severity | as the result of a most peculiar accident. | A’ gasoline lamp exploded in a crowded | barroom, throwing the burning oil over| every man In the room but one. ! Lyonsville is the camp where a larg: mill of the Sierra Lumber Company is| situated. About a dozen men employed by | company lingered late in Willlam | Lucas’ saloon. Four of them were play- ing poker and the others were watching |, the game. Suddenly, without warning, | a large gasoline lamp suspended over the | table exploded with a loud report and scattered the burning gasoline over the crowd and through the room. There was | a scramble for the door, which, before ! the explosion, had stood open, but had | been blown closed by the concussion. A the same time the night latch shot in | place and prevented escape. The clothiug of nearly all the men was ignited. Those | who first freed themselves of their flaming | garments assisted the others. As the flames sprang up the wall the | men struggled desperately at the door, which was finally beaten ‘down from the outside. As the men rushed out the bar crumbled to the floor. John Sprague was most severely burned. His case is very serfous. George Hudson, who crawled under the bar, was struck in the eye and was badly burned. Bob Greer, the orly one who escaped injury, was nearer the lamp than any of the others. He was standing on a chair and directlv. under the lamp, his head not more than'a foot away from it. Strange to say he was not burned at all. The Erie Railroad. Beginning on June 15 next will inaugurate & new limited train service between Chicago, New York and Boston, leaving Chicago at 10:30 every morning and arriving in* New York at 3:30 the next afternoon, with a Boston sleeper reaching there the second evening. Travelers going East will find in this traln everything | that comfort and luxtry can suggest or de- mand—Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars of | the latest type; unequaled dining-car service | with meals at popular prices; fast time over a | track made perfect with rock ballast and made | safe by the operation of the block signal and | interlocking system. If you have not seen the beautiful valleys of | the Susquehanna and Delaware rivers tra- versed by the Erie you have missed one of | the most delightful sections of the East. | Be sure that your tickets read via the Erie Raflroad. . —_——— Civil Service Examination. The U. S. Civil Service Commission an- nounces that on June 17, 1902, an examin- ation will be held in San Francisco and other cities for the position of record and identification clerk In the U. S. penitenti- ary service. Age limit, 20 years or over Salary $1200 per annum. Persons who de- sire to enter this examination should ap- ply to the U. 8. Civil Service Commis- | slon, Washington, D. C., or to the secre- | tary of the local board of examiners, Postoffice, for application forms and 375, which should be filed with tHe com- mission at Washington. LOW TEETH RATES R Drex'er’s Reduced Pric, for THREE WEE Full set Best Teeth (Drexler s es Continue KS. cial) %4. $10 gold crowns for and gold fillings for $1.5 Onlls’ Expert Dentists; only purest 80) Drextar Painless [enial Co, SAN FRANCINGD YUKioRs 110t MARKE' T ST., Cor. Turk. Send for our free book, “Care of the Teeth.” ADVERTISEMENTS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902. An Auspicious Occasion, Afiording Many RemarKable Economical Opportiunities. —_— An Important Under-Price Sale of Hogiery —AND— Underwear. 100 dozen extra heavy. Children's Hose for school wear; very dur- able; double knees, heels and toes also medium aund lght weight in all sizes. 20c Pair. Ladies’ Fancy Hoslery in fine lisle and cotton, with latest designs of 5 | PROVIOERS Swell Neck Ruches Gireatly Reduced. Neck Ruches, usually sold at 35, Friday, $3.50. Ruches, Iy sold at $S, Friday, $5.00. Veck Ruches, ly sold at $10, $7.00. GREA Silk Skirt VALUES NEW STYLES AT Attractive Prices. All our quality Taffeta Skirts, In_biack colors: usually at $11 50, $9; Friday, Cor. Sulter St. and Grant Ave. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILK WAISTS. 1000 MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE WAISTS, Made of Taffeta, Peau de Soie and Fancy Silks. Because of un- usual trade concessions we are enabled to price them to you (while they last) at— $2.50 Each. Worth $5.00, $ embroidery in silk; worth 75¢. 45c Pair. 200 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, worth ~ 35c pair, Friday, 5 Pairs for $1. Ladies’ Mercer- ized Vests, low neck, sleeveless, Richelieu ribbed or striped; in_cream, pink, biue, black, At 45c Each. WOMEN'S GLOVES. We offer to-day a quantity of Kid Gloves priced much below their usual figures, 300 pairs Pique Suede Kid Gloves, Paris point back, gusseted fingers, in gray and mode; worth $1 50 pair, 83¢ Pair. ‘Walking Gloves, brown, red, tan, $1.00 Pair. Mocha, i b 7-50 and more. The Silk Sale Now in progress here offers values tha have had no parallel this season. Yow attend the greatest silk sale of the sea. son if you are here to-day. 3000 yards Fancy Silk, suitable for waists, underskirts and Hlnings; former prices e, $1.00 and $1.25; Friday, sale price, the yard --45e 2500 yards Black Taffeta Silk, worth $1.00 a yard, at, the yard ..80¢ 3700 yards Crepe de Chine, 24 Inches wide; excellent quality; sells regularly for $1.00; Friday, sale price, the yard... T3¢ best $10 and special $8.00 Each. Pique with clasp, in beaver, gray, $1.00 Pair. one, i Here is the swellest cart you ever saw. We have others equally as at- tractive. Our prices are right, our gcods are right. Our stock will surprise you. Don’t buy until you cee it. Ask for 1902 Catalogues. “ PO T I TN T T eru DOROEN S GEONL0G5% «Mvmwwwwwwvw?d o “ ) b2 STUDEBAm S. ‘ OMPANY OF 'CALIFORNIA.. K MAPKET AND 10TH STS., SAN FRANCISCO. % The Police Commissioners met yester- day afternoon to have an understancing with the Chinatown guides. guides were present, and after consid- erable talk it was decided that the num- ber to be licensed should be to thirty-four. Chinatown Guides Instructed. a license to make up the number. T erning them, and were must wear a star while on duty. e e All the restricted There are thirty-three at | stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 30c. present, and James P. Chadwick secured guides were instructed as to the law gov- told that they Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- | “WAR IS HELL,” NEXT SUNDAY CALL Moral of the Downiall of the Preacher-Burgar. Bret Harte’s Expericnces in San Francisco. The Flully Summer Girl, As Pictured by a Wealthy Deaver Girl Now in San Francisco. San Francisco as Scen by Electric Light. How the Gradvalion Girl Shovid Dress. Read the Woltville Stories by Alfred Henry Lewis. SAID GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. Costume Poscs by San Fran- cisco Sociely Ladies. No.5 #FOLLY.” Who Is She? Head Dress Partics Now So- ciety’s Fad in the East. Tiustrated by Photographs of New York's Best Known Society Ladies. While Gowns for Summer. BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT. This Is the Best Series of Fashion Hints Published in San _anr_ilen. Home Magic, Picturc Duzzles, Human Interest Slorics. Sec Pal and Heiny in New Adventures, THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE SECTION CONTAINS MORE WESTERN STORIES THAN ALL OTHER SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY PAPERS COMBINED