The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. PROVED PROPHECY Startling Words of Ismar, the Gypsy, Proved True and Brought Happiness. RED BL':!’;:BL, Sept. 1, 1901 Dear Madam Ismar: When you told me I would not marry the man I was then engaged to I was startled, but could not | belleve it, because I was getting ready for the wedding. That was two years ago. But what you told me was true— true in every word. A year later I mar- ried & man whom I became acquainted with after my first engagement was brok- en off. My first lover was poor and dis- sipated, though I did not know it until you told me. He broke the heart of the woman he married. My husband is wealthy and has very rich relatives; but best of all, he is noble and kind and good. All these things are just as you sald they would be. I am grateful to you, because happiness has been saved by heeding your words. Gratefully yours, MRS. NELLIE 8. CANDISH. It was Ismar's timely warning that saved Mrs. Candish from wretchedness and ruin, and instead brought her hap- rlness and wealth. It will pay you equi well to know something about the fi ture. You may be unwittingly on the verge of ruin which you may easily avert by consultation with the peerless Ismar, ose accurate knowledge of Oriental nces and occultism enables her to pen- etrate the future and reveal its my teries; or you may be near to great suc- cess or wealth which a mere hint -of future events may cause you to acquire without difficulty. Consult her by mail if you can't in per- | son. Three questions answered for $1.00. Full life reading $.00. Don’t send cur- rency. Send money by Wells-Fargo or office mohey order or by registered . _Office 1104 Market street, opposite fe Zinkand, San Francisco. Office i;ours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 2 m Our Specialty 1S THE |OUR WORK (WE ARE THE CORRECT |;¢ wor DONE |INVENTORS o NG OF | oy BoTS, |oF smaRK. GLASSES, iul"r BY ‘s'im RIES WHERE |OPTICAL e OTHER ‘E\PERTS i |cCOMFORT OPTICIANS GUARDS, HAVE | ANATOMICAL ’L\'LIKE ALL FAILED. FITTX\G \OTHERS, OUR §1 50 GLASSES ARE RELIABLE. THE HASKELL & JONES CO., 243 CRANT AVE. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, Bt Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points, For full information sadress L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent. 126 Californis st., San Francisco, Cal. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and en equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment with- . out surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent &s reference to those who wish to Investi- gate. The treatment can only be applied by a skiliful physiclan and cannot be sent. For particulars czll or write, THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496-485, Parrott Building. LASHS BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA ASTHMA SUFFERERS! REMEMBER THAT A.dINOLA’S ASTHMA REMEDY Always Cures Asthmb, If your druggist has none send to us. A. DI NOLA'S PHARMACY, cor. Ninth and Market sts.; phone South 285. Cut-Rate Drugstore. DR. MCNULTY. Tflxu wEu.-K'toW!! {AND l.m.unz OLD pecialist cures Bl rrhosa, Strictre Seming Weakpon? S ehels allied Disorders. Hook on Dhn-e-d Moy, rec. o datly S Lok B s Aarsaconable. datiy:omion yn lmdnklomu.cunml‘ . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26 Kelnyllg San Francisco, WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR, BRINGS ACTION 10 REGHIN GOLD Thomas Duffy Seeks for Return of Fortune of $900,000. When Absent From Nome He Alleges His Claim Was Jumped. Thomas James Duffy brought a suit| | yesterday against Jafet Lindeberg for Plaintiff alleges he is the owner of sev- eral valuable claims at Nome. In Octo- ber, 1901, Duffy became sick with rheum- atism and left Nome for San Francisco | for treatment and did not return to Nome | till February of this year. He alleges that while absent from Nome the defend- | ant, Lindeberg, together with E. O. Lind- | bloom and John Brynteson, jumped the most valuable of the plaintiff's claims and | took out of the mine $900,000 in gold. | Lindbloom and Brynteson are still in | Nome and at present beyond the jurisdic- | tion of the court. | Lindeberg arrived from Nome on Friday | and the suit was at once brought against | him by Attorney George D. Collins, who has been retained by Duffy. Attorney Collins said yesterday that as soon as Lindbloom and Brynteson come | within the jurisdiction of the court papers | will be served upon them. Duffy, said| Attorney Collins is an Irishman and has spent a good deal of his life in Arizona | and Mexico. At the time of the boom at | Nome he hurried there and located a| | number of valuable claims. Duffy has no | residence in San Francisco, said Collins, | but visits the city occasionally and has | friends here. E | Duffy arranged to leave last night for Seattle, where he expects to meet a con- | signment of gold from his claims in| { Nome, and will return to San Francisco to | prosecute his case, which will come up | for hearing about October 1. MAN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS WIFE'S TORTS | Supreme Court Renders Important Decision in Suit for Damages for Assault. The Supreme Court decided yesterday hat a husband is liable for his wife's |torts. A suit for damages was brought | | by Bessie Henley against J. A. Wilson | |for a violent personal assault committed | | by his wife on the plaintiff. The case was | decided against him in the lower court, and he took an appeal to the higher tri- bunal. His attorney contends that as long as the defendant was not present when the | | assault was committed and was in no | way responsible for it he cannot be liable | {for damages. The court bases its affirma- | tion of the decision of the lower court | on the legal principles that a wife can be | sued for a tort separately only when she | holds a separate estate, and that as com- | cunity property may be attached for a | wife's debts contracted after marrlagew only it must be admitted that such prop- erty is llable to attachment as a resuit of | her acts. The opinion is written by Jus. tice Temple. Justice McFarland writés a short con- | curring opinion, which is in part as fol- | lows: “I also concur in the opinion of Mr. Justice Temple with the exception of a few expressions therein which are not necessary to a determination of the case. |1 see no escape from the proposition that a husband's common law liability for the tcrts of his wife has not been changed | by the statutory law of California. If there be any injustice in the doctrine the remedy is with the Legislature.” — ———————— LETTER CARRIERS GIVE BANQUET AT CALIFORNIA James C. Keller, President of the Na- tional Association, Is the Guest of Honor. A banquet was tendered last evening at the California Hotel to James C. Keller, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, by the members of the | Golden Gate branch of the organization. During the evening speeches were made by Edward Daniles of Chicago, Thomas H. Cordery of New York, George Antis of Buffalo, Charles Duffy of Chicago, Samuel F. Stevens and Frank E. Smith of this city. Charles de la Fontaine pre- sided as toastmaster. The annual convention of the associa- tion was recently held at Denver and a number of the letter carriers decided to visit San Francisco before returning East. They will be entertained by their local brethren during their sojourn in this city. — . Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick hcad.lche dyspepsia; 10c, 25c, all drus(ls(! —_————— ' WILL HOLD INITIAL BALL.—The Paper Box Workers will give their inftial ball at TUnion Square Hall, 421 Post street, on Saturday evening, September 20. The ball committee is | composed of J. Ade, M. Thomas, J. Thiebaut, Mrs. Fritz, Miss M. Sinnot and Miss Brod. erick. —_————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. | Druggists. 50c flask. Richard & Co.,408 Clay. * EXPERT OPTICIAN. BEWARE Of Injurious Imitations dbe Genulne Mayerle Glasses cannot be frem traveling opticians, but must be ordered direct from_George Mayerle, 1071 | Market street, tan Francisco. HON. J. W. ANDERSON, EX-SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, One of San Francisco's most honored and highly respected citizens, expresses his opinion of George Maycrle's Glasses, and says: Mr. George Mayerle—Dear £ir: I am so very much pleased with the glasses y6u made for me that I feel constrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your work. I have used glasses for FORTY YEARS; during all this period I have never been so well suited. I now enjoy a comfort heretofore denied me. I wish that I had met you years ago. I sincerely thank you. Very truly yours, J. W. ANDERSON, Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction for lifornia. GEORGE MAYERLE, GERMAN EXPERT OPTICIAN, Charter Member American Assoclation of Optictans. 1071 Mark:t Street, San Fr.-gm Telephone South GERMAN EYBWATER 50c. Prescriptions for Eyeglasses ptic ) 24 g Accurately NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. To be sure you get the Genuine look for the !nll nlm', “GEORGE MAYERLE." CUT THIS OUT. DYING INFANT IS LEFT AT DOOR OF AN ASYLUM Bronchial Pneumonia Ends Its Brief Existence and Police Are Seeking Its Parents. S MATRON OF FOUNDLING ASYLUM ON GOLDEN GATE AVENUE WHO CARED FOR DYING \CHILD BROUGHT TO THAT INSTITUTION BY A MAN IN A CARFIAGE FRIDAY NIGHT. HE body of a female infant less than twenty-four vhotm;ot age lay on the slab at the Morgue yesterday. “When ‘brought there in the morning there were well- grounded suspicions that the child had teen strangled to death. It required the knife of Autopsy Physician Baciag- lupi to demonstrate the falsity. of this conjecture and to reveal the fact that the child died from acute bronchial pneumo- nia. The child was left at the San Francisco Lying-in Hospital and Foundling Asy- Jum at 913 Golden Gate avenue at 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The’ circum- stances were such as to point to murder, as the child was then in its death agony. A few minutes after it had been removed from the crib under the main stairway where foundlings are invariably deposited by their custodians, the infant breathed its last. The Morgue officials were noti- fied of the circumstances and when the facts were ascertained, Captain of De- tectives Martin immediately detailed De- tective George MeMahon unon the case. TAKEN IN CARRIAGE. At the hour stated a carriage drove to the door asylum. On the seat was a coachman who wore a silk hat and a long coat with big buttons. A man in- side the vehicle sprang out bearing a bun- dle in his arms. He entered the gate and walked along the passageway on the. left of the stairway leading to the en- trance to the enclosure beneath where stood a crib with an electric bell so al- tached as to ring the moment a child is deposited therein. He placed the infant he was carrying in the crib, and as the weight of the child caused the bell to tinkle upstairs, he ran to the sidewalk and sprang into the carriage. 'He then addressed the driver and a moment later the vehicle was driven rapidly eastward along Golden Gate avenue and soon van- ished from sight. The sound of the bell attracted the at tention of Leona Brown, a nurse, who went to a window just in time to hear the man give his order to the driver and witness the departure of the carriage. In the meanwhile Miss Eva Slade, the matron, went downstairs and picked up the child. A single glance told her that the child was dying and the usual r:stora- tives were applied. The infant was ar- rayed in a red flannelette garment and emitted a strong odor of gin. Its face was black and there were present all the signs of strangulation. Everything pos- sible was done in behalf of the suffering babe, but death intervened before thirty minutes had elapsed. The little corpse was laid to one side and early yesterday morning Dr. Lucia Lane examined the body and directed that the Coroner should be notified. PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH. The supposition that'the infant had been dosed with gin and then strangled by inhuman parents in their desire to rid themselves of an incumbrance seem«d to be well grounded until Dr. Bacigalupi performed an autopsy and thereby de- termined that death was due to natural causes. The only thing for the police of- ficlals now to do was to establish the parentage of the foundling. The fact that it was taken to the asylum by a man in a carriage is the only element of mystery about the case. That the child is not of aristocratic lineage is evident from its faclal characteristics. While tie police are not inclined to®base their de- cislon upon the facts so far developed, the investigation thus far made tends to L e e e e e e i ] Music at the Park. Following is the park music programme for this afternoon: ed nn Grand ‘selection, 'Lohengrh Overture, “’Calif of Bagd: Waltz, “Dream of the Bal Selection, ‘‘Fortune Teller’ Descriptive, ‘“The Trumpeter of Lhe Em- peror”’ Vollstedt Fantasia trom *“The Mikado' .Sulllvan show that the circumstances of the child’s birth and death lack sensational fea- tures. Detective McMahon is seeking the coachman who conveyed the man and child to the asylum, but he had not suc- ceeded up to a late hour last night. evening that his investigation had re- sulted in naught and that the search for the coachman or driver would be contin- ved until he was located. It was belleved that the publication of the facts in con- nection with the affair would cause the driver to reveal himself to the police, in | which event the paternity of the child weuld soon be revealed. Miss Slade, the -matron of the asylum, | sald yvesterday that it was no infrequent occurrence for carriages to appear at the door of the asylum on. similar missions, but this was the first time that the cir- cumstances were of so conspicuous 2 character. uucur.gl PILLS CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25¢.), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RE- SOLVENT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, con- taining 60 doses, price, 25¢c. CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digest- ive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most suc- cessful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. Complete Treatment $1 Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consisting of CUTICURA Soar, 25¢., to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cut~ icle; CuTicurA OINTMENT, 50c., to in- stantly allay itching, inflamration, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and Curie CURA REsoLveNT PiLs, 250., to cool and cleanse the blood. A SiNaLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis- figuring, itching, burning, and scaly akin, scalp, and blood humours, eczemas,rashes, and frritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Curicura Reuenirs are sold throughout the m British Depot: 2738, Charterhouse 8q., London. Fremch Dm-a Rue dels Paix, Perls. PoTTEz DEUG AXD Cazx. Corr., Solo Props., Boston, U. 8. & | He | reported to Captain Martin late in the JURY 15 LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT Walter N. Dimmick’s . Fate Is in Hands of Twelve Men. United States Attorney Woodworth Grills the Defendant, The arguments in the case of Walter N. Dimmick, charged with stealing $30,000 from the branch mint in this city were | concluded in the United States Circuit | Court yesterday afternoon and the case | given to the jury. AtY p. m. the jury had | not agreed upon a verdict and was locked | up for the might. Mr. Wooaworth occupied only two | hours in the closing argument for the | Government. He began by reviewing the | conduct of the counsel for the defense !during the trial. Mr. Collins had objected {to everything that was testified against i his client and had abused the prosecu- { tion, sald Woodworth, ascribing to it the i most dishonorable ot motives and an at- | tempt to send an innocent man to the | penitentiary. | " “Mr. Leach, a respected and honorable | citizen, is reviled becausé he has had the | temerity to come here and testify to the | tiuth,” said Woodworth, “and is charged | with seeking to send an innocent man to | the penitentiary for the purpose of pro- | tecting himself and getting back through {an act of Congress tne sum of $30,000, for . which he is liable on his bonds.” ! Cashier Cole was called a perjurer by |thc defense, and Watchman Eilis was itermed the vilest perjurej, that ever | stepped upon the stand. The prosecution | had been characterized as a gigantic con- | spiracy, dominated by Leach, assisted by Cole and the other witnesses. The speak- er pointed out that there was not one |iota of evidence to warrant that asser- tion., Mr. Coilins had taken the ground, ‘sald the speaker, that all the witnesses ‘fm the prosecution were perjurers and tlat Dimmick was the only truthful wit- | ness in the case. DIMMICK IS GRILLED. In this case the jury had to deal not only with the average ordinary criminal, !but with a keen, cunning, unscrupulous | man, whose purpose to rob the Mint of jeven a greater sum than $30,000 was foiled | by the incident of March 18. The pre- | tense that the money was stolen in its | transfer from the cashier's vault to the 1\3\11! down stairs on the 28th and 20th of | June, 1901, was absurd, because every dol- lar that was taken out of the cashier's | vault was accounted for in the other vault, and to.make assurance doubly sure the | money was afferward counted, plece by | plece, as well as sack by sack, and ac- | counted for. The clalm that the money Spmat’s Market { 1049 Market Bt., Bet. 6th and 7th. ! Phone, SBouth £94. If these prices please you give us your || order.” 50 cents on every $1 purchase is 50 || cents saved. Commencing Monday morn- ing goods will be sold at prices quoted. 1} 400 sacks Best Granulated i Sugar, 261bs. ........... al " Spreckels’ pure cane. 1| 8000 dozen Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen .25e 800 squares Creamery Butt_,e;-. ] 2 squares.. Best sweet c | made. | § 450 Large 4-1b. eans Mocha and Java Coffee, ean Lenaii 2008 Best that grows. Price made to in- . Nothing better troduce it. '] 25 butts Hor:e-Shoe Tobaceo, {] Ib.plugs 40c | One plug to customer. Long as lasts. | | 10 butts Battle-Ax, Ib. plug...85¢ One plug to customer. Long as lasts. 8 butts Piper Heidsieck, One to customer. Long as lasts. 15 boxes Cameo, Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, 3 boxes Oe Three to customer. Long as lasts. 1500 large 5¢ cakes Toilet Soap, cake ..8¢ Limited 5 cakes. Long as lnsts 600 large rolls Toilet Paper, roll 4de i} 5 gross Lamon and Vanilla Ex- traets, bottle 15¢ Regular 25c—2-ounce bottle in carton. 275 large sacks Salinas Burbank Potatoes, sack . $1.10 400 1large boxes Salinas Burbank | | | | | | Potatodsy Wox: 2. w7 - 65¢ 8 sacks Blended Coffee, G ponnaNTc o 1.00 Our own blend. Xt will please you. 25 sacks this year’s German Prumes, 5 Ibs................ 25e 125 large boxes Bellflower Apples, box.. ..80¢ Four tiers. FEHCY llrge lpple! 15 dozen Parlor Brooms, re, || lar 45e, each c Five dozen ALL S!ZF‘ GALVANIZED IRON TUBS. Will be sold at a discount of 35 per cént. All sizes of Willow Clothes Baskets will also be sold at same reduction. 5 cases H. 0. Breakfast Crisps, ISFga DR & [ 8 eases 3-H Breakfast Mush, 4 pkgs. . .25e 5 eases of 01l Sardines, 6 cans 25¢ On all brands of FLOUR we always will save you from 15¢ to 25c per sack. 25 chests of NEW TEAS jult arrived—Oo- long, Spider Leg, Young Hyson, English Breakfast and Gunpowder. Regular 60c and 80c teas in this sale at 40¢ a pound. 80 boxes Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25e 5 cases of Salad oil, full qts 25¢ 5 eas s Baking Powder, 30¢ 1 _1b. eans 2 ‘We carry all brnm!l ol blklng powder. 15 eases Condensed Can Creams, 3ecans . 25¢ We carry all brands of canned creams. SPECIAL REDUCTION for this week on WHISKIES, BRANDY, GIN, VERMOUTH, PORT, SHERRY, CLARET, PORTER, ALE and all SOFT DRINKS. Not having the space to quote all different brands, what they will be sold at,' but will give you some hint by the few we do quote. 0. P. S. Whisky, quarts 65¢, --$2.20 Koy, Mhye entucky, & OWBP uarts 70¢, by gal y - a 3 la.r{land Rye, quans 75¢, Jesse Moore Whi:ky, per bottle...... ... 1 75e 0ld Tom Gin, quart bottles ..78c Aprieot Brandy, full quart...85¢ Vermouth, quart bottles.... 46¢ Por:] or Sherry Wines, quart 20¢, L R R N O ..50e Sweet or Sour Clare ua; 18¢, gal i q sm our wlne 1i Orders goods to be shi) the oty wift B Alled at the v?l?u‘ :::tegf and 1) m'd within 100 miles, orders ileaand shipped same Gay s Sproat’s Market e e, | | locksmith who assisted him in making | to, | Cashier Cole, the rest would be easy. | contended, by the defendant. ADVERTISEMENTS. NI R TS Gl Sasxpsme s = s o e e This week we will have a Special Exhibition of the following New Goods in our large show windows: Trimming Laces, Galons, Nets and Lace "Collars. New Shades Wool Dress Fabrics. Housekeeping Linens and Real Lace Tidies and Scarfs, And Fine White California Blankets. SPECIAL IN LACES. 75 PIECES Cream, White and Ecru Point Venise Galons, in about twenty different patterns. 25c Yard SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS. 50 PIECES 38-inch all-wool Canvas Etamine, inall the leading shades for Fall wear. $3,50 Dress Pattern STECIAL IN BLANKETS. 5CASES Fine White California Biankets, full size for double beis (assoriel borders). $5.00 Pair SPECIAL IN TABLE DAMASK. 25 PIECES 72-inch Bleached Table Linen, an extra heavy double satin damask, 12 different designs. $1.00 Yard And Dinner Napkins to match each pattern in above damask; $3.00 Dozen. SPECIAL IN NAPKINS. 200 DOZEN Bleached Sat in Damask Dinner Napkins, extra heavy quality and good designs. $2.00 Dozen Mall Orders promptly and carefully filled and samples for= warded free to any address. . n3. 1s, U7, 19, 121 FOST STREET. was stolen by visitors to the vault in the daytime during office hours was absurd | and unworthy of notice. Dimmick was the only man who could have stolen the money, asserted the at- torney. He had free access to the cash- fer’s office and the vauilt at all times, and could go to both places without suspicion. Hec stated to the investigating officers be- fcre his arrest that he went into the cashier’s office every day. Cashier Cole was never seen at night in the Mint, and he was never seen at any time leaying | he Mint with a dress suit case in h\sr and. Dimmick’s tampering with the locks was another suspicious circumstance against him. Dimmick testifiled that the his combination in 1898 took off the back plate. Mr. Ryan, the locksmith referred swore that he did not take off the back plate and that it was not necessary to do so. In order to overcome this testi- mony - the defendant testified that the locksmith who had assisted him was not Ryan, but some other person whose name he did not know and of whose identity he was not aware, but Mr. Parcells, who had the work done, testified that Mr. Ryan | was the man whom he had sent. ACTIONS SUSPICIOUS. | All of Dimmick’s acts in connection | with the lock were suspicious, continued Woodwcrth. When he was assisting Cole | ! in making the new combination he told | Cole that the last number of the combina- tion 15 was a fixture. But 15 was not a fixture, and it was the last number of Dimmick’s combination, as well as of Cole’s combination. There was ample evi- dence that Dimmick was seen innumer- able times tampering with the vault lock and he could have only one object in do- ing so. | It had been contended, remarked Mr. | ‘Woodworth, that Dimmick could much | more easily have stolen the money while he was cashier than after .he left that | position. On the contrary, it would not | have been safe at all. As cashier Dim- | mick would be held responsible for the | loss, while as chief clerk, if he could suc- ceed in getting the combination from | The counsel then explained the manner in which Dimmick learned the combina- tion that was being selected by Cashier Cole. The combination was 70, 65, 10, 15. Dimmick gave Cole a schedule of so many turns to the right, so many to the left, so many to the right and so many to the left again. Then all that Dimmick had to learn was the numbers. By causing Cole to make a certain number of turns the 70 was _eliminated and by making Cole stop at 15 Dimmick knew two of the numbers and these, sald Woodworth, he marked with notches on the back of the cam wheel. The counsel showed the jury by means of the lock how the remaining numbers were marked and obtained, he ‘The fact that Superintendent Leach, in February of 191, had discovered that Dimmick was a defaulter for $1300 and out of the kindness of his heart had given Dimmick two or three months’ time in which to obtain ancther situation was next commented upon. One of the sallent facts, argued Mr. Woodworth, that tended to prove that Ellis told the truth when he swore that he saw Dimmick in the Mint at midnight with two sacks of coin in his hands, was the fact that Ellis told his wife and daughter about it the next morning and a . week later related the whole story to Edward Collins, president of the Califor- nia Bank in Oakland. When President Collins was placed on the witness stand for the purpose of proving this fact the defense objected to the testimony, fearing the result should the witness make his statement before the jury. Dimmick's transfer of $30,000 to the counter cash was denounced as a usurpation of the dutles of the acting cashier at the time of Cole's absence and was simply an effort to pre- vent the loss of $30,000 from being known, ‘Woodworth asserted In closing. Now is the time to get a Fall sult while my stock of choice patterns 1s complete. 1 tm- ort my woolens direct. Suits from $13 up, . Smith, tailor, 906 Market street, Home The winter season's opening for high- class dressmaking creations will be in- augurated at the City of Paris Dry Goods establishment by the advent of Madame McGrath, who will arrive on Monday, brimful of original ideas from the home of the world’s fashion creations in Paris.* —_—————— One of the greatest drawbacks in Mex- ico is the scarcity of fuel. Hopes are placed in the probable discovery of oil in paying quanunes § SPECIAL SALE «=OF == Drapery Fabrics ==AND = = Upholstered Furniture. ~ Our Entire Line at 25% Discount From Regular Prices. i CHAS. M, PLUM & CO. § Cor. NINTH and MARKET STS. i EENNEEEEEREENEEN Tailor-Made Suits Including many new styles, are now in stock. The fit and materials commend them to those desiring a stylish suit at a moderate ‘price. New Style Tallor Sulfs at..$20.00 New Style Tailor Suits at. .$25.00 New Style Tailor Sults at. . $30.00 New Sty Tailor Suits at. .$35.00 allor Sults fo Order—$25.00, - $35.00 to $50.00. es—$2.50,$3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $7.50. Meurning Suits—$7.50 to $20.00 Suit. The Black Goods House 1106 Market Street. Mason and Turk Sts.