The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903. DESPERADOES | DERIL TRAIN 1 PUEBLO | Returning EasternBank- | ers Have Narrow Escape. { do - Chicago “Flyer " ges Through Bridge to Bed of Oreek. —_— Passengers and Trainmen y More or Less Seriously Injured, but by a Miracle Not a Person Killed. Bowman of John s closed the 1 the lever. The en- wed the ties at extraordinary strain sed the structure on v!.e bi coll; RELIEF TRAINS SENT. he tr crew were dis- the Santa Fe } relief trains e as quickly as When wounds of the in- ‘ed' had been dressed they were taken a in a special train, where the y hurt were placed in the Members o© ched to Fowler to n cident the sce sent t The extent of the disaster can be judged from the fact that the wreckage cannot be cleared away and the bridge repaired before to-morrow evening. Meantime trains to and from Denver will be run via 3 The damage is estimated at $18,000 vestigation showed plainly that NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SUN AND SNOW Sometimes Help the Hair to Go. any changeable climate the hair is o Y voome rittie snd to break off ibby here and there. This makes a r dressing almost a necessity, espe- In using a hair dressing not get the best, ¢ that combines ¥ e efficiency in killing the dan- , the germ that eats the hair causing what is lled T in time baldxg filfir A;v;'— s “Herpicide” is that kind of a hair o have no idea how delight- will feel, and how stylish | 3 wili appear, after an applica- t or two of Herpicide. 1t is certainly C rful innovation as a scalp anti- d bair dressing. Sold by leading d 10c in stamps for sam- picide Co., Detroit, Mich. " soLp l’.Vl.lr'llll. | HILEERT MERCANTILE CO. | Pacific Coast Agents. ' Don't like Schilling’s Best Your grocer returns your . money. | pliance Hogsland, ! dead in this city, aged about PENSION FRAUDS IR UNEARTHED Oregon Attorney and His Son Indicted by Grand Jury. They Are Accused of Filing False Affidavits in In- dian War Cases. ND, Or., Oct. 30.—The Federal | G which has been In session in for eleven ds presented its a ort to Judge Bellinger this after- on and was discharged. The jury was e e most active ever impaneled 1n = State, the scope of its investigations nusually broad and productly Federal cases being Inquired into, ng the examination of eighty-nine witnesses and fesulting in fifteen trne being returned, among them bemg of national interest. The inquiry of into the matter of land frauds s State resulted in the indictment of ons apd the statgnent is made nat false entry has been made on an ag- egate of about 1,000,000 acres of land The matter of pension frauds was also 1 the jury before adjourn- the jury in thy 1 attorney, and his son, ;rnrt:nr in the business fath The men are rocuring, making and tiling ent affidavits in con- ations for Indlan War e indictments are volu- contain numerous counts ernment alleges that the infringed on. commander in chief of the Veterans of Oregon. e —— SWORDFISH AND WHALE BATTLE TO THE DEATH French Bark Germaine Reports Hav- ing Witnessed Sanguinary Con- test Off Columbia River. ASTORIA, Or., Oct, 30.—Captain Trixa- dor of the French bark Germaine reports having witnessed off the Columbia River a sanguinary test between a monster k fish or whale a savage sword- The battle raged for fully an hour in the death of the whale. The co ble the crew to watch The iroughout and the efforts of the to get awa The swordfish repeatedly leaped into air with the intention of sinking his sharp sword into the back of his huge antagonist, but the whale succeeded in evading these attacks. However, the sword cut ugly gashes in the sides of the d the sea was red with blood. the fighting monsters sank ‘ace of the water. After an hour’'s ting the swordfish finally succeeded in driving his sword deep into the back of e body floating motionless on the ocean. At times during the progress of the bat- t Germaine was within a cable’s length of the contestants, but they were 0 interested in their fight that the pres- ence of the ship was not heeded —_———— STANFORD SENIORS BREAK UP THE JUNIORS' FARCE Turn the Hose on the Actors Just as the Climax Is Reached. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. $0.— More than 1000 students crowded the bleachers and the gridiron to-night to witness the junior “plug ugly.” The plot was cleverly worked out, the songs catchy and the parts well played by the 105 actors. The farce centered about the m ds of three juniors whom the fac- ulty committee decided must either leave college or wear a sophomore fez as a to- ken of their disgrace. They chose to leave rather thah wear the Turkish bon- st King David intervened in their f and the faculty committee awarded them their junior plugs as recompense for the insult. The parts of the three offenders were well carried by L. D. Byrne, F. M. Wil- bur and H. D. Wheeler. E. Bush as Paddle-alls and A. L. Trowbridge as junior president also did clever work. ors broke up the farce just at its climax by turning a hose on the jun- fors and drenching them. Further hostil- ities developed later, but nothing of a serious nature occurred. —_——— Of Interest to the Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced postoffice name changed: Washington—Verndale, Lewis County, to Vern, Elixious Cole- | man, postmaster. An army order announces that Chap- lain David L. ond Cavalry at San Franecisco January 1 and accompany that regiment to the Philippines. Fleming will join the S:c- | when the ship came | swordfish was the ag- | from him proved fu- | , but the battle waged beneath | D. M. PARRY ELECTED HEAD OF ORGANIZATION —— Formation of the Citizens’ Industrial Association Is Completed at Chicago by Delegates From Forty-Seven Cities in This Country and Canada + i i | | | | 1 | HICAGO, Oct. 30.—With the ¢lee- tion of D. M. Parry of Indianapolis as 1ts president, the formation of the Citizens' Industrial Association of America was completed ti- night. The organization is national in scope and includes representative manu- facturers, tradesmen, other employers of labor, local industrial organizations and citizens’ alllances, having among other things as its object the dealing with the labor problem in all its phases. Delegates from fifty-seven cities, San Francisco to New York, including several in Canada, were present at the convention and at the concluding session | all details of the plan of carrying on and I 1 \ | continued: lhw splkes had been pulled from ils. The bridge was inspected las: week and was found to be in good condition and the track of 85-pound steel rails was reo- laid about a year ago. But for the accident of a hot box on the express car a large amount of money would have been in the safe on the wrecked train, the plunder the desperadoes hoped to se- cure. Valises were rified by the robbers during the excitement following the wreck, The express car in which, according to report, the money was being transported was left in Colorado Springs last night for a later train. AN ARREST IS MADE. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 30.—General Man- ager Mudge In discussing the wreck of the Santa Fe train in Colorado, sald: “I have no information at hand which enlightens me in the least as to the mo- tive of the parties who wrecked the train by drawing the spikes and joints for a distance of three rail lengths at the ap- proach of the bridge. As far as our knowledge gces, there was no attempt at robbery following the ditching of the train and it would seem that the act as purely malicious. I will leave for lorado to-morrow morning and will go into the matter thoroughly.” A man giving the name of John Dufty was arrested at Pueblo to-night in com- with a telegram from Secret Agent Rheil of the Santa Fe Company, now at the wreck. A subsequent request | was made for the arrest of all suspiclous characters for investigation and this is | being carried out ——————— Hanged After Six Respites. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—Millard Lee was hanged here to-day for the murder of Miss Lila May Suttles on May 20, 1902, He was a rejected suitor and killed Miss Suttles just after the minister had pro- nounced the benediction at Benhill., near Atlanta. Lee was granted six respites. Millionaire Philanthropist Dead. ET. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 30.—Joseph . millionaire philanthropist, 1s years. and this, it is belleved, was | extending the work of, the organization were completed. from | A convention of the assoclation will be | held at Indianapolis next February. The manner of assessing and affiliating the many associations in the organization took up most of the time of the delegates | at to-day's session. Resolutions were adopted which refer to the strained relations between employer and employe and their bad effect on busi- ness conditions, demand ample protection for all seeking to earn a livelthood, and “In carrying on a firm and uncompromising contest with the abuses of unions as now constituted and conduct- | ed, at the same time acknowledging the free right of workmen to combine, and admitting that their combination when rightly constituted and conducted may prove highly useful in the tr\m interests af the workingmen themselves Mr. Parry was elected unopposed. He made a brief speech of acceptance, refar- ring to his devotion to the movement and the desire to secure ways and means for the observance of the law. B e R R R ) ARMENIAN GAYG HE 13 INNOGENT |Charged With Political Murder, Krikorian Demands Proof, BOSTON, Oct. 30.—Standing before a United States Commissioner to-day, Vah- tan Krikorian, the Armenlan poet, jour- nalist and orator, who was arrested yes- | terday on his arrival from London, where three | during his voyage to this country Sagotel Sagouni had been murdered, demanded to know on what charge he was held. On being told that he was charged with be- ing a fugitive from justice because of having committed “political murder,” Krikorian demanded proof. This the Commissioner was unable to give at this time, and asked Krikorian to plead. Kri- korian pleaded “not guilty.” Pending the arrival of direct charges Krikorlan was sent back to the jail. To the police Editor Kureghian of Young Armenia stated that Krikorian is the head of the London central commit- tee and it was he who ordered Kureg- hian's murder and attempted personally to assassinate him several months ago when he was editing a paper in London. LONDON, Oct. 30.—At the headquarters of the Armenian revolutionists at Peck- ham, a suburb of this city, it is believed that Vahlan Krikorian, who was arreste: at Boston yesterday on the arrival of the steamer Ivernia, charged with having been implicated in the conspiracy which resulted in the assassination of Sagouni, is probably identical with the Armenian of that name who, with two others, Ivor- nia Shamian and Krikorian, seceded thrze months ago and set up a rival soclety at Clapham, another suburb of London, where the Alfarists assembled. These three men are sald to have disappeared in August and some thought they ‘had gone to Cyprus. Krikorlan, who was for- merly an Armenian Protestant preacher, is reported to have been hostile to Sagouni since the split of the society in 1902, ————— Iroquois Leaves for Midway. HONOLULU, Oct. 30.—The United States tug Iroquois has just left for Mid- way Island with stores on board for the cable station there, to replace those lost on the schooner Julia E. Whalen, which struck on a reef north of the island about a week ago, becoming a total wreck, her cargo and mails being lost. The Iroquols will bring back the crew of the Whalen on her return trip. —_———— The Carpet Question. See what P-ttoswn says on the W guestion—page 9. | showed that the first shot had struck the + FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE CITIZENS' INDUSTRIAL AS- SOCIATION OF AMERICA. RANCHER FIGHTS LARGE WILDGAT Kills the Animal After Desperate Struggle in the Dark. UKIAH, Oct. 30.—J. C. Woodman of Inglenook had an exciting fight with a large wildcat Wednesday evening. Some- thing had been playing havoc with his henroost, and, supposing it was some wild animal, Woodman stood guard with a shotgun. His chickens were roosting in the trees and soon he heard a squawk | that warned him that he was one pullet poorer. Charging in the direction of the | noise Woodman saw two large eyes in the darkness. Ralsing his gun he fired. | There was a rush and before he realized what had happened a wildcat was upon him. The beast knocked him down and a desperate struggle ensued. Woodman finally succeeded In pressing the muzzle of the gun against the animal's side and | discharged the second barrel. The shot killed the widcat. An examination animal in the eyes, blinding it. The wild- cat was one of the largest ever killed in this county, measuring 4 feet 6 inches | from tip to tip. Woodman took the car- cass to town, where the skin will be stuffed and presented to the natural his- tory department of the Grammar School. ————— Blow on Head May Cause Death. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 30.—John Forsythe, a well-known miner, was prob- ably fatally injured early this morning during a fight in a saloon on Third street. Forsythe was drunk and attacked the: proprietor of the saloon, Peter Beom, who picked up a club and struck him on the head. Forsythe lost consclousness soon afterward and he has remainad in that condition ever since. His condition is considered to be critical. —_—— Ex-Congressman Is Badly Injured. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.—Hon. B. T. Fred- erick, a well known resident of Golden Hill and former member of Congress from Iowa, sustained severe injuries this morning by falling from the top of his house. He was painting the roof when the ladder slipped and he fell twenty feet, striking on a picket fence. One of | presented its report. FLORAL EXHIBIT PROVES SUGGESS Magnificent Display Is Made by Ladies of San Mateo. Prizes Are Awarded for the Best Assortments of Cut Flowers. i Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN MATEO, Oct. 30.—The flower show given by the ladies of the Civic Club in this city this afternoon and evening was a success. The attendance was as large as the large hall could accommodafe. The display of flowers was magnificent. Arranged in handsome booths, they stood in fragrant ranks, a delight to all behold- ers. There was a large preponderance of chrysanthemums among the exhibits. Some of them were varieties never bzfore sexhibited in California. Roses, dahlias, | carnations, ferns and cacti were in pro- fusion. Among the first prizes awarded were { the following: Chrysanthemums: Cut bronze, Mrs. Willtam H. Crocker, W. Eldred gardener; dissimilar, J. B. Coryelle, Mr. McDonald gardener; white, plnk and potted (three exhibits, three prizes), Moyer, Thomas Breen gardener; yellow— W. Kittlewell gar- s Slay "Dahlias—George Pope, | dener. Roses—Fick & Faber. Ferns—H. G. Hardy. Carnations—Fick & Faber. Throughout the exhibition delightful music was discoursed by an orchesira. Among the ladies present were Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Crocker, Mrs. A. B. Ford, Mrs. Starr-King, Mrs. F. Walkington, Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Mrs. L. B. Doe, Mrs. M. A. Lee, Mrs, J. H. Doane, Mrs. C E. Green, Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Tebbetts and Mrs. John Parrott The judges of award were J. W. Bagge of San Francisco, James Hutchinson of Woodside and George E. Lyons of San | Mateo. The promenade concert in the evening attracted the most distingulshed gathor- ing recently seen in San Mateo. The en- tire smart set of the city was In attend- ance, besides a number of visitors. Tha attendance for the day was more than 2000. Roy Pike of San Francisco, a broth- er of Mrs. W, P. Fuller, rendered a vocal solo.. Among those present were: Colonel A. Hayward, Mrs. Easton, the W. P. A. Brewers, W. P. Fullers, H. P. Bowles, George C. Ross, Ward M. Smith, A. R. Gilchrist, T. A. Turner and L. B. Doe. ———— BAPTIST CONVENTION RESUMES ITS LABORS Committee on Christian Education Presents an Interesting Statis- tical Report. FRESNO, Oct. 30.—The committee on fraternal insurance reported to the State Baptist convention of California and Ne- vada this morning that arrangements had been made by which members of the church could secure insurance in an old line Insurance company of good standing without paying the agent’s commission, which could be used as a benefit fund for aged ministers and widows and orphans of members of the church. The committee on Christlan education, of which John H. Stephens is chairman, Among other mat- ters of interest the report shows,an en- rollment of 47,443 students In the Baptl!t gchools of the country, making an in- crease of nearly 5000 students during the year. The value of the property of the Baptist schools is shown by the report of the committee to be $48,896,113, nearly $3,000,000 more than was owned by the Baptists a year ago. Following this report came the princi- pal address of the day by Dr. T. G. Bron- son, president of the California College. The other features of the morning ses- sion were addresses by Rev. Thomas Baldwin, D. D., on “The Education of the Young a Christlan Duty”; “The Duty of the Church to the Young,” by Rev. L. J. Sawyer, and “The Duty of the Young People to the Church,” by Robert Whit- taker. The morning's session concluded with prayer for a larger vision and deeper life for all the workers, led by Thomas P. Boyd. The afternoon’s session of the conven- tion was given over largely to missionary addresses by Miss Mary G. Burdette and by the missionarles who are attending the conventlon. ———— Finds a Bottle of Poisoned Whisky. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.—Henry Alford, who lives in the El Cajon Valley, found a bottle of whisky in his dooryard. It | looked good, but providence warned him not to taste it till he investigated. He brought the liquor to town and had it analyzed. It proved to be 10 per cent concentrated lye. Alford knows of no one who would wish to encompass his, death, but he believes the piacing of the doctored lquor In his yard was with deliberate designs on his life. aAN JOSE LO3ES AN OLD RESIDENT Mrs. Sarah LouiseKnox- Goodrich Dies From Heart Disease. Deceased Leaves an Estate Wor.h More Than a Half- Million Dollars. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Sarah Louise Knox-Goodrich, one of the most prom- inent and wealthy women of this city and known throughout the State as a leader in the equal suffrage movement, dled sud- denly this morning at her home in this | city. She had been fll for some time, but | her death was not expected. Death was | due to heart faflure. Mrs. Knox-Goodrich was a native of Culpepper County, Virginia, and 77 years | of age. Her maiden name was Sarah Louise Browning. She married Dr. Wil-| ltam James Knox in St. Charles County, | Missouri. With her husband she came to | California in 1852 and settled in Nevada | City. Dr. Knox built the South Yuba ditch there and sold water to the miners, and made a fortune from the vea- ture. In 1861 they removed to San Fran- cisco, where they remained until 1864, when they came to San Jose. Dr. Knox, | with E. Ellard Beans, established the Bank of San Jose, and Knox was the first president of the bank. In 1867 Knox was | elected State Senator from this county, | and a few months after died while on a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Knox married Levi Goodrich, a prominent architect, in this city in 1870. Goodrich died in 188 at San Diego while on a visit to that city. An estate of more than $500,000 is left by Mrs. Knox-Goodrich. It consists of the | Knox block, at the corner of First and | Santa Clara streets, two blocks on South First street, considerable residence prop- erty and a large block of stock in the| Bank of San Jose, of which the deceased | was a director. Mrs. Knox-Goodrich was | the sole owner of the Goodrich quarry, | where the stone used in the construction | of the buildings at Stanford Unlversity is obtained. A daughter, Mrs. Virginia Knox-Mad- dox, the wife of Hon. C. H. Maddox of | San Francisco, survives the deceased. Mrs. Knox-Goodrich was the pioneer | woman of the State in the movement for equal suffrage and woman's rights. At her beautiful home on First street, near | Julian, she has entertained all the prom- inent women in the movement, among the number being Elizabeth Cady Stanton, | Mary A. Livermore and Susan B. An-| thony. The time of the funeral has not yet been set, but it will probably be held on Sun- | day. Mrs. Knox-Goodrich was a member | of the First Unitarian Church of this city. Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First | Uhitarian Church of San Francisco will | preach the funeral sermon. —_———— Forest Fire in San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 30.—The first forest fire of the season in the| eastern part of the San Bernardino Mountain range is now raging and threatens to cause serfous damage. The fire started about two miles to the north | of Fredalba, on the top of the range. A force of about seventy-five men was rushed to the scene and they threw up | many firebreaks. Advices by telephone | to-night state that the fire was under control in a space of about ten acres | square and that it had not reached the | timber. ey Citizens Subscribe Necessary Fee. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.—Citizens of San Diego are planning to secure for the use of the city an opinion by Dillion and Hubbard, bond attorneys, on the bonds voted some time since by the people. City Attorney Doolittle holds that such an opinion cannot be procured and paid for by the city, though it is understood | that the opinion would practically sell the bonds, amounting to something like | $380,000. Almost the whole of the | amount needed for the fee has been se- cured. LICECAR R e Footpad Shoots at Intended Vietim. PASADENA, Oct. 30.—W. C. Burns, an Eastern capitalist, was about to enter his home early this evening when a foot- pad presented a revolver at his head and ordered him to “dig up.” Instead of obeying the command, Burns jumped at the highwayman to grapple with him, and as he did so the thug shot at him and then ran away. The powder from the revolver burned Burns' clothing, but he was not injured. The highwayman | made his escap: NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Edward H. Carpenter, who_was shot in the Rossmore Hotel, died in | the New York hospital this afternoon. Thomas Lenahan, who fs under arrest charged with having done the shooting, has been held with- out ball for examination to-morrow. ROOS Saturday. CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS Nelium and dark shades; all the sharp palings plerced his arm. He was also badly bruised about the body. —————— Poles to Colonize in Oregon. PORTLAND, Oct. 30.—Antonio Osow- ski is in this city endeavoring to secure a tract of farming land in this State suitable for the accommodation of a col- ony of Poles numbering more than 1000. Osowski claims to have power to act for the immigrants, who, he says, will come from Chicago and vicinity as soon as ar- rangements can be perfected. —_——— Jury Finds Heyhal Sane. REDDING, Oct. 30.—The jury that sat all week inquiring Into the sanity of John Heyhal declared him sane this evening, after being out ten minutes. The jury stood eleven to one. Heyhal must now stand trial for the murder of William Morgan at Twin Valley on May 27 last. ———t—s BI.K Ind., Oc'. l)—.' lomx D, u m in, !nln mmmn % ‘m:n wecol Tweeds; 3 to 12 years. $5 and $6. Reduced to $3.25 CHILDREN'S FANCY OVERCOATS All wool navy blue cheviot; pearl or brass military buttons; 2 to 8 years. $5 and $6. Reduced to $3.25 ROOS _KEARNY_ ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFER FOR Monday and Tuesday at 3-25 These Exceptional $5 and 86 Values Specially Reduced for this Sale BROS. CHILDREN'S REEFERS All wool red and brown chzviots; velvet ccllars; embroidsred chev- rons; 3 to 6 year:. $5. educed to ...... 8$3.25 CHILDREN'S OXFORD OVERCOATS Long gray, with velvat collar, for toys 3to 10 years. $4 and $5. Reduced t) $3.25 BROS. AT POST | Morrison ~ & | Boardman Bros. INDORSEMENT FOR RECORDER. When a public official has been tried and found true to his trust: when the affairs of his office have been honestly, efficiently and eco- nomically administered, it is apparent to all that publfc duty and public interest should unite to retain him in the position he has cred- itably filled. If proper recognition nied the official Who has been honest and capable, the implication follows that the people appre- clate nefther honesty nor capability in the pub- e service. But right thinking citizens do not willingly make this mistake. Who is thy candidate? That is the question. With full knowledge of the facts, we desire to commiend the administration of Recorder Ed- mond Godchaux, and to certify to the improve- ment in that department during his term. The supericr conditions that now exist and the prompt service and courteous treatment accord- ed the public are a matter of common comment to all who have regular dealings with the Re- corder’s offic The financial showing is equally gratifying During the three years of Mr. Godchaux's term the office has pald expenses and earned a net surplus of $23,300 19 for the city treasury. During the three vears preceding his adminis. tration the office was conducted at a loss, pro- ducing a net deficit of $24,834 73. This is & Fain of $48,143 92 for the present management, credit being equally due the charter and the Recorder. As the wise employer does honor to his faith- ful assistant, so should the people reward thoss public servants who have proved that they may be trusted. In the Interest ot clean and capa- ble municipal service, without regard to parti- san considerations, we indorse Mr. Godchaux for Recorder. Respectfully submitted, Tobin & Tobin. attorneys for the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Society, per J. 8. Tobin. Goodfellow & Eells, attorneys for the German Savings and Loan Seclety H. C. Campbell, attorney San Francisco Sav- ings_Union. French Savings Bank, per C. Carpy, president. Drown, Lelcester & Drown, attorneys for Sav- d Loan Seciety. llivan, attorney at law for Mutual Bank. Keyes, attorney for boldt Savings and Loan Society Smith & Pringle, attorneys for Security Savings Bank. B. B. Young and F. A. Denicke, attorneys for Swiss-American Bank and Central Trust Company of California. Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Co., by W. S. Pardy, assistant secretary attorneys for City and e wor- the Hum- Vogelsang & Brown, County Bank Cope, Trust Company. Heller & Powers, attorneys for Union Trust Company of San Francisco. California Title Insurance and Trust Co.. A. attorneys for Mercantile Stoney, Stiorarye for Title Insurance and Guara: City Abstract Company. tary. Edwards Publishing Co. (corporation), Srnest Edwards, secretary. John S Ils, searcher of records. Marron & Littlewood, searchers of records. Thos. Magee & Sons, real estate dealers. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., real estats dealers. | Madison & Burke, real estate dealers. | Bovee, Toy & Co., real estate deale: 0. D. Baldwin & Son, real estate dealers Burnham, Marsh & Co., real estate dealers. Davidson & Leigh, real estate dealers. A. E. Buckingham & Co., real state dealers. 8 Ducas Company, real estate dealers. Speck & Co.. rea! estate dealers. Lyon & Hoag, real estate dealers. & Co., real estate dealers. real estate dealers. v H Dimond, secre- by P Center & Soader, W. H. Crim & Co., real estate dealers. R. D. Cranston & S real estate dealers. Doyle-Pryal Company, real estate dealers. John W. Flinn, real estate d Jacob Heyman Company, real estate dealers. E. L. Atkinson, real estate dealer. B. P. Oliver. real estate dealer. Guy T. Wayman, recl estate dealer. Feilx Marcuse, real estate dealer. For Mayor HENRY J, CROCKER Republican Nominee BAHRS William E. Lutz For Tax (Iolleclor SMITH (NCUMBENT.) Regular Republican Nominee For Assessor . WASHINGTONDODGE Democratic Neminee. For Sheriff Henry H. Lynch Rebublican Nominee For Sheriff Peter J. CurTIS Chatrman Street Committes of Present Board of Supervisors. WEEKLY CALL 16 Pages. $1 per Year