Newspaper Page Text
4 ALL ARE COUNTED. Complete Results of the City Election. SUTRO'S FLATTERING VOTE More Than That of All the Others Combined. QLYNN ELECTED FOR RECORDER. Whelan Wins the Sheriff Fight Over McNab, and Curry Defeats Haley for Clerk. The weary work of counting the votes cast for municipal candidates at the city election last Tuesday was completed last night shortly before midnight. Most of the vote was in several boars earlier, but pome of the precinct officers were very Blow, and the usual Hitches at the Registrar's office kepi back the compila tion of the figures. At last, however, the 293 precincts were all heard from, and the result can now be announced. The late figures make no changes in the most important offices from the lore-casts of the partial returns. Sutro received more votes thau all of his competitors combined. The same is true of Freese for Public Administrator. Siebe will succeed himself as Assessor and Mc- Nab has been defeated by Whelan. The subjoined table tells the tale, however, lt is as follows: MAYOR. Adoiph Sutro (P. P.) 30.676 C C. O'Donnell (I.; A. C. L.. U. L.) 12.54S 1. K. Ellert (X. P.. X.) 11,275 Jefferson G. James (I>.) 4,376 N. E. Kelsey (S. L.) 258 C. B. Williams (T.) 192 AUDITOR. William Broderick (D., N. P.) 26.388 Frank D. Worth (H.) „ 21.662 John B. Euckstell (P. P.) 3.('88 William 1. . Dorman (P.) 059 Thomas Keogh (1.) 496 ASSESSOR. John D Stebe (**". P.) 19 671 Edward B. Read (R) 17.232 William J. Bryan (D.) .' 15.055 MarfeStrouse (1., C. L.) 2,895 Clarence .ene Ayer (P. P.. I) 1.601 11.1. Sahlender (S. L.) 687 D. T. Mershon (P.) 375 SHERIFF. Richard I Whelan (D.) 21.775 •lame- McNab (X. P.) 19,7*3 William J. Buddick (U. 1... R ) 13.927 PrescottL. Archibald (P. P.) 1.981 Nicholas Morcom (P.) , 246 TAX COLLECTOR. James X. Block (X.P., D.) 23.813 John J. Moran (A.C.L., R.) 16,324 1 George W. H. Patterson (P. P., O. 1t.).. 13,40-- | August Lntge (S.L.) 863 j David Booth (P.) 44. TREASURER. James H. Widber (L".I .. R., N.P.) 28.147 Christian Reis (I). 21.76*5 Joseph A. Davis (P.P. 4,216 ■'. K. Adams (P.) 49-- RECORDER. Thomas J. Glynn (D.) 22.100 James B. Alien (ti.) 20.831 Anton Roman (N.P.) 0,128 Henry C. Lan.rehr < IM'.. U.L.) 6 11') bamuel Fear (P.) 500 COUNTY CLERK. Charles F. Curry (R.) 506 M. C. Haley (U.L.. li.. N.P.) 25.-93 George W. Van Guelpen (P.P.) 4.074 James J. Maionev (I.) 709 Frederick Head (P.) 386 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. William S.Barnes (R ) 23.729 John T. «*reany (I)) 20,446 Barclay Henley (N.P.) 7.449 Prank A. Catteru (P. P.) 2.717 John Heenan rl.) 4*4 Leonard E. McLellan (P.. V. L.) £88 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR. Harry T Creswell (U. L., D., N. P.) 27.503 Charles H. Jackson (R ) 23.167 J. C. Watson (P.P.) 3.942 CORONER. William J. Hawkins (R.) 22.012 K. L. P.i.don (t . L. N. P.) 16.124 Alfred E. Blase (B.) 13.507 Parsball Adam Terry (P.P.) 3,275 E. A. Bohro.CL* 972 Fern C. Cook (P.) 471 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. A. C. Preese (N. P.. D.) 91.323 Eugene .Tames Ensign (P. P.) 12>53 Otis P. Wilier (R.) 11.303 Emerson B. Lane (P.) , 559 SURVEYOR. Charles S. Tilton (C. L., R.) 23 267 William 31. Htzhugn (l».) £0,205 E. L. Van der Nalllen (N. P.) 7.615 Charles Henry Holcomb 'P.P.) 3.643 SUP'T OF PUBLIC STREETS, HIGH WAYS AN SQUARES. Tbomas Asbworth (D.) , 21,315 John Dill Thompson (P. P.) 12.014 E. G. Pierce (li. L.R.) 11.627 C. E. Grunsky fN. P.) 10,8-JO P. A. Doland.) 774 Richard H. Woods (P.) 2-iO SUPER'DENT OF* PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Andrew J. Moulder (U. L., R., A. C. L.) 23,865 Young (R.) 21,175 R. D. Faulkner (X. P.) 5,878 Dan Lambert (P.P.) .... 4,193 JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. James V. Coffey (U L., D.. V P.) 28.951 William R. Dalu|-erneId(C.L.,D.,N.P.) 24.141 Edward A. Belcher (R., N. P.) 2:',4_0 George H. Bahrs (R.) 23.224 Walter H. Levy (V. L., D.) 22,597 Prank H Dunne (D.) 21. 808 Davis I.oii-ierbsck (R.) 20,491 Felix H.Merzbach (8., N. P.) -0,056 William '1. l-.a_.ett (P. P.) 6.180 Peter Oldrich Chilstrom (P. P.) 3.8*7 Abrara W. Thompson (P. P.) 3,698 James Palatlue Dameron (P. P.) 3,48: George W. Fox (A. C. L„ U. L.) 2,475 H. M. tdC-BI (I.) 1.691 JUDGES OF THE POLICE COURT. Charles T. Conlan (U. L..D.. N.P.) 28.399 ''banes A. Low (P... X. P.) 27.398 James A. Campbell (0. L., R.) 2.' '."-6 Henry L. Joachlmseu (R., X. P.) 20,481 Flnliiy Cook (X. P., D.) 19.772 M. M. Foote (U. L., D.I 16.101 "Samuel H. Regensbur.er (D.) 16.070 Charles Grant Nai;,e (P. P. L.L.) 13.634 K. M.Smith (P. p.)... 12.210 Kben Barker Williams (P. P.) 11,117 John H. Roberts (R.) 9.018 P. A. Horn-lower (a. ('. L.. I.) 4,488 Charles Granville Johnson (P.P.) 3,680 JUSTICES OF' THE PEACE. Frank H. Kerrlg-n (0. I_, R.j 29.322 G. XV. P. Cook (0. L.. R) 23 87- Gotlob C. Groezlnger(R.) 23253 J. E. Barry ( L . L.. *_ X. P.) "... 20 9.9 John A. Carroll (U., X. p.) 20,834 John J. Kennedy (U.) ,',, 19-188 Alfre I J. Fritz (D.) 18,952 Charles Wesley Reed (I).. N.P.) .. 16 584 Charles A. Reynolds (P. P.) 15 892 William M. Madden (R., X. P.) 16*784 August Quits >w (P. P.. U. L.) 13*610 Kenneth Williams (P. P., D.) l*'s«l W. XV. McXair(N.P.) 6 , 7 Leander Shores (P. P.) 4758 John Martin Yerdenal (P.P.) 3,824 P. J. Flannlean (I.) 3 031 Henry Warfleld (A. C. L.. U. L.) 2,615 W. Mansfield (I.; 2 069 James C. Oinistead (I.) 1.211 SUPERVISOR FIRST WARD. Joseph King (U. U. ).... , 25.461 John 31. Klein (N. P.. D.) 22,977 Frederic- lenience Wehland (P. P.)... 3374 William Mangan(A. C. L.) -.... 1,353 SUPERVISOR SECOND WARD. Peter A. Scully (U. L., D.) 13,116 Frederick >. Jones (R.) 13,016 Herbert Stanley de Rocbemont (P. P). 12,450 William Ranblneer (N. P.) .. 8.265 Henry L. Urtinmel (P.) 466 SUPERVISOR THIRD WARD. Charles E. Benjamin (R ;..... 25.242 C. W. Xevln (i . L. D., N. P.) 20.P4.*> James K. Philips (P. P.) 3.786 James W. Burling (A. C. L.) 1,716 Henry F.Eden (P.) 690 SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD. Alhponse illrsch (C. L., D.) 19,161 Arthur to. Ebbets (R.) , 32.980 Jason Will ism *. ash (P. P.) 12,692 Jonn N. Elbert (X. P.) 7,505 Theodor Krause (S. L.) 1,215 Heney P. Collin (P.) 968 SUPERVISOR FIFTH WARD. Joseph I. Dlmond (U. L., V.) 18.736 Ken-rick B. Soule (K.) 16,082 W. A. Murison (S. P.) 14,600 "William Shew (P. P) 4.204 Thos. S. Courau (P) *31 SUPERVISOR SIXTH WARD. Edward V. Hughes "K., N. P.) 19.032 Frederics Moss (».) 17,468 William K. Lane (1.. ILL.) 10.634 Urban Allison Lewis (P. P.) 3.785 Richard McCargar (P.) 317 SUPERVISOR SEVENTH WARD. Chris. Hunker (O. L.. 11., N.P.) 28,829 .Michael Kane (D.) 17.031 Thos H. Vivian (P. P.) 4,423 Thomas L. Kaen (A. L.) 1,159 T. F. Burns (S. L.J 721 Peter Phelan (L) ; 584 Ira N. Stanley (P.) 428 SUPERVISOR EIGHTH WARD. Charles 1.. Taylor 'IL. N. P.) 27.09*1 P.itrifk Iloland (I).) 19,643 Geo. 'Hustle Uaden (P.P.) ::. -ot; Samuel H. Kent (U. L.. A. C. L.) 1,256 C. F. f-cbadt (S. L.) HIS C. A. Maydwell (P.) -.8 SUPERVISOR NINTH WARD. Alfred W. Morgenstern (K.) 23.024 Hermann P. (ii'e-ken (I. D.) 19.-05 DeCourrey M Goodsell (N. P.) 6.838 hdinunii MrNevin (P. P.) 3,910 H. Warnecke Jr. (8 1,.) 771 Thos. S. Harrison (P.) 531 SUPERVISOR TENTH WARD. Adoiph P. Spreckels (U. L , X,) 26,230 William M. lilnton (N. P.. D.) Ifl, "15 Fred J. Vet (P. P.) 8,427 -1 J. Mcbriae A. C. L.) 1.551 1.. T. Kiugslcy (S. L.) ,675 Homer C. Dray (P.) 441 SUPERVISOR ELEVENTH WARD. J K. C. Hobbs (N. P.. X.) -5.177 hrnuit Lester (.>.) 22,443 Mar- L. MeCord (P. P.. U. L.) 2,711 S. A. LeaiUßW.il (S. L.) 1,121 K. J. lfarbce (P.) .75 SUPERVISOR TWELFTH WARD. Edward 1,. Wa.ner (V. L., D.) 19,7**8 ("rove P. Ayers (K.) 14.068 James Pen-on Kublnsoo (P.P.) 12.-01 Kiliolt M. Hoot (N. P.' 4,934 M. C. Baker (P.) 38" BOOK. DIRECTORS. HanryL. Dodge (R.) 24.431 I Charles B. Stone (8., N. P.) 23,281 I William P. Ambrose (D.) 2;*, 100 A. Comte Jr. (N. P.. I>.) _-..')•_; Charles A. Clinton (U. L.. D.) 542 Thomas B. Career (D.) 342 i Chart- s A. Murdock (L. L.. X, N. P.;.. 21.212 ; Enmiett 1". Barrett (ii.) 21.106 Andrew ilcElroy (K.) 20.344 T. V. Maxwell (U. 1., N. P., It.) 20.286 H. C. Henderson (P. P.,]-.) 20.155 Charles 11. Hawley (U. L., 1;., P. P.) 20,042 l'clhaiii W. Ames (N. P.) 932 Henry T. Scott (R.) 19.83** Iran- J. Symmes (U. L.. R., N. P.) 19,672 T. A. Rottanzi (1. L, I).) 19,067 Charles A. Bant I (l».) 18.148 John li. Gray (P. P.) 16 304 1-. H. Stable ( -.) 17.102 Charles & Perkins (N. P.) 15.933 David S. Morris (D.) 15,772 Au.nst Tillman (U. L.. D ) 14.715 James XV. Duncan (D. 1.., D.) 13.92"> William Wallace (P. P.) 1^.742 George E. Dow (K.) 12,488 William Haas (R.) 10.79:' Robert Brscg (D.) , 10.694 Hugh Teris (U. L., I).. N. P.) 10.14 . J. 11. Kosewaid (N. P.) 0.156 Allan st, J. Bowie Jr. (N. P.) 6.03 i Louis Philip Bolander (V. L.. P. P.) 5,305 Gustave Gutsch (N. P.) 5,204 W. B. Hartiaetoa (N. P.) 4.983 William Charles Brown (P.P.) 4.501 John A. Miller (U. 1... P. P.) 3,'s'J John Greenlees (P. P.) t,3* > Aaron Waseh rp. P.)... 2.895 Theodore llarrv Collett (P., P. P.) -.- hud Daniel Webster McNeill P. P.) 2.856 J. J. Cavaraugh (I.) 2,625 Mrs. Christine ilecht (S. L.) --,104 j Frederic William Warren (O. L.. P. P.). 1.851 1 Mrs. Henrietta K. Brown (P.) 1,673 A. Co ti(**. L.) 1,056 I D. P. Dnlan (I.) ... 1.652 T. J. Barrln.ton (L) 1,563 Mrs. L. M. Carver (P.) 1.557 Charles D. Maguire (I.) 1,284 J. XV. Spencer (I.) 1.274 "Mrs. Bote M. lr» tic 1 (P.) 1, 2!) Mrs. Nellie B. Ey.ter (P.) 1,137 Henry C George (P.) 1,128 Mrs J. L. Hltdebrand (P.) 1,086 Robert P. Munu (P.) 979 Mrs. E. McKlnler (P.) 9-7 Roy A. Daniel- 'P.) 563 Walter Hornibrook (I ) 871 Mr-. Dorcas 4. Spencer (P.) S4(j Edward Liddle(l.) Bio j J. (1 Leikens (1.) ; 708 I P.Mlnaty (I ) 658 J. H. Smith (P.) 047 FREEHOLDERS. Marcus H. Ilecht (U. L.,l*. P.) 22.423 Louis Moss Jr. (It.) 21 380 Irving M.Scott (R.) 20.960 Henry N. Clement (R.) 19,!i-:'i • Joseph Brilton (S. P ) 18.637 Stewart Meusies < -». P.) , 18.190 Gustave H. Umbsen (R.) 17 707 . W. B Bourn (N. P.) 17 252 Colin M. Boyd (D.) 17,217 William P. Gil-son (N. P.) 17,096 ! I. W. Bellman (D.) 16.939 Jerome A. Anderson (P. P., U. L.) 3 5,853 J.J. OM-.rien (D.) 15.-06 I. J. "lrurnan l -. P.) 14,8.8 Patrick Ready (D.) 14,767 George T. Mi rye Jr. (l>.) 14.0-6 James Eva (D. L, P. P.) 14, "'59 Alfred Bouvier ( ti.) 11357 W.J. Cuthbertson (P. P., U. L.) 14.253 | Joseph O'Connor (i».) 14 ' 059 , S. P. Long (U. L.. P. P.) 13,918 J. XV. Whiting (N. P.) 13,517 William M. I'ierson (D.) 11,327 '■ Isaac N. Waiter (D.) 12.774 I Samuel M. sbortridge (R.) I -,514 John J. Mahoney (It.) 332 l.u.iwig Aitsebal (N.P.) 12,218 P. G. Galpm (N. P.) 10,832 0. P. helis (N. Pi 10.239 E. J. La Ureton (N. P.) 10.061 | A. If. Loughborough (S. **.) 9.9*8 1 Prank J. Sullivan (N.P.) 9,923 A. C. Hirst (N. P.) 9.115 E. W. McKlnitry (N. P ) 9,104 ; George H. Hawes (U. L., P. P.) 0.412' S. H. Denpy (P. P.) 5.K11 K. H. Knight (U. L., P. P.) 5.788 ! Benjamin Roinalne (N. P.) 5.763 Nelson C. Hawks (V. }. P. P.) 6,683 Joseph smith (U. L..P. P.) 4,723 J W. Swales (U. L., P. P.) 4. .16 XV. McLaughlin (I. L ) 3.976 J. Mogan (U. L.) '3,686 , JUDGE OP THK SUPERIOR COURT— Unexpired Term Ending Jan. 1, 1895. William O. Krittan (R..M. P.) 19.625 I Thomas A. McGowan (I».) 12,296 I Jame& Palatine Dameron (P. P.) 4,673 i SUPERVISOR THIRD WARD Unex- i pired Term Finding Jan. I, 1895. C. W. Nevin (0. L. D.. X. P.) 1,031 Charles E. Benjamin (R) 9.0 SCHOOL DIRECTORS-Unexpired Term Ending Jan. 7, 1895. I 1 Democrat, D.: Republican. B.; Non-Partisan, N. P.- People's party. P. P.: Prohibition. P.: In dependent, 1.: United Labor. U. L ; Socialist I. a bor. S. L. : Anti-Chinese La.or, A. C. L. SPIRITUALIST FRAUD. One of American Production Caught in Paris. New York, >!ov. B. —A dispatch from Paris says: The sensation of Aw hour here is the exposure of the celebrated American spiritual medium, Mrs. Mary Williams of New York. She arranged to hold seances in St. Petersburg. Berlin and The Hague, and proposed to come to Paris first. At tins place a trap was laid. While Mrs. Williams was materializing spirits a tall Swede pinioned Macdonalii, young Lemaire seized the spirit, which proved to be a doll, and other persons lighted the candles. ?• ■'- Mrs. Williams was discovered to be in man's attire. Slip tried to escape, but wag captured and compelled to refund all the money she had received at her seances. Then she was threatened with arrest. She hastily fled In England. Convicted of Smuggling. Louis Hauueustelo, who was arrested two years .bo for smuggling ten boxes of opium off the steamer Acaptilco, was tiled and convicted In the Unit' d States District Court vestei day afternoon. Judge Morrow sentenced him to three months' confinement at Sin Quentin. Custom-House Changes. Collector Wise has removed Warehouse Clerk D. M. Coey, Appraiser's Clerk R. 11. Wilcox and Day Inspector E. L. Chaloner "lor the good of the service." U. H. Jones, A. Cardoza and F. W. Lynch have been appointed In their places. Press Club Meeting. a eeneral meetlnß of members of the Tress Clnb will be held this (Friday) aderuoon In the Red Room of the Bohemian Club to select a location for 'be new quarteis or the Press Club. A lull attendance Is especially desired. Cassasa's Band Will Play. Cas-iasa's California Exposition baud will Elve another prand conceit at Sutra's baths on o U^al •t'ernoon nut betw.en the hours of Z and 4. There will be ' complete cl,au of progi amme. ■ THE MORNING CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 0, 1594. ALAMEDA'S VOTE. Complete Returns From Over the Bay. SEVERAL CLOSE CONTESTS. White for Sheriff, Garlick for Superintendent. NECK AND NECK FOR TREASURER Laymance, Sanford and Herrscher Are All Claiming the Office. The complete vote of Alameda County is in. Ii cives Estee 1313 more votes than Pudd, while in 18891 Harrison carried the county over Cleveland by 1600 votes. Judge Ileushaw for the Supreme bend scored the remarkable vote of 12,169. while Temple received 8403. Morehouse sot over 400 votes less thau Wells, his chief com petitor, and Phillips was beaten by Clark for Kailroad Commissioner by about 400 votes. In the local offices. Dalton for Assessor, White for Sheriff, Garlick for School Su perintendent are safe, while Laymance. San ford and Herrscher lor Treasurer ran neck and neck, with Laymance IS votes ahead of Sanford and S*ntord only 8 votes ahead of Herrscher. Precinct 7in the Twentieth Ward is to bear from and may chance the result entirely, but at any rata it will take the official Count to decide, and there may yet be a contest over the oflice, as the Populists are claiming Saufora did not have a fair count. One of tHe inspectors in the Seventh Precinct of the Second Ward was hunted up last nii-lit and gave the folio win-*; as the returns on County Treasurer: Lay mance 71, Sanlotd li;*, Herrscher 2;'. Tim makes the totals rend: Laymance 5397, Sanford 6372, Herrscher 5329. This com pletes the vote in Alameda County and elects L'-ynianca by a plurality of 25 over Sanford. The vote complete ia the county is as follows: GOVERXOR. -M. M. Fstee (P..) 8 '*'.'« J. B. Budd (U.) t0,983 J.V.Webster (I'eo.) 4.5.4 11. French (P.) 0.--7 LIKUTJ-NANT-OOVI-RNOB. 8. G. Millard (K.) 8.579 xv. T." Jeter (D.) 6.555 A." J. Gregg (Peo.) 3.910 C. H. Duun (P.) 446 SECRETARY OF STATE. 1.. 11. Brown (R.) 9,905 B. M. Madd x (D.) 6,235 M. M. Mc-lynn (Peo.) 3,"-97 K. G. Waite(ind.) 401 M. C. W Incbester (Pro.) -.si tOXTltiil.l.l K. E. P. Colgan (It.) 7.577 J. B. Dure (Peo.) 6,363 M. Meagher (D.) 4,71.1 H. C. Xeedhain (Pro.) 3.6 TREASURER. 1.. Rackliile (11.) 9,801 J. C.Castro (D.) 4.774 J. >'. Barton (Peo.) 4,115 I \v. 11. Ilagoon (Pro.) 499 . I<,KN!:V-f,l_.NKllAl.. XV. P. PitzgeraiU (K.) 7.249 L. Lackel (i'eo.) 6,547 A. B. Paris (D.) _,*>_■■ U. P. Borland (Pro.) 55.- I SURVKYOK-08-XKRA*.. , D. M. Angler (B.) 4,733 L. p. Bassett (Peo.) 3 767 M. J. Wright (R-) 3,711 G. Spurrier (Pro.) 447 CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. T. H. Ward (H.) 9346 P. W. Mi -'.i -.1-.- (i>.) 5.047 L. M. Landsborongb (Peo.) 3.714 W. P. Netlmtoti tiro.) 544 SUPER! NTKNIIKNT IK POIUC INSTRUCTION. R. T. Black (It.) 8.115 C. B. ,-«ymth (D.) a.323 N. A. Klcharasou (Peo.) 3.7i0 IL >. Burns (P.) 437 SUPERINTENDENT Of STATE PRINTING. J. J. Curry , li.) 8,785 A. . I. .loin -to : (It.) 7.934 E. C. llurllieit (Peo.) 3.793 a. ii. She-baa (P.) 572 ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT. lull term. F. XV. 11-ii-iiaw (R.) 12,169 J. Temple (i>. >.. 8.403 K. M. Gibson (P«*o.) _. 354 P. S. Torrenee (R.) 4,178 .1. K. Murphy (U.) 4.003 >. M. Back (.Pro.) _."."'- R. Thompson (!'.) . ..." 454 W. I). Gould (P.) -. is I ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT. Short term. W. Van Fleet (R.) 7,5.*0 A. Da-gett (I'eo.) -',981 1-.. a. Brldgeford (i>.) 4 »<-,,j 1 M.D. Burst (P.) 4ss I REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. S. G. Hiiborn (It.) 9 37' i xv. B. hn--u_h , I).; ;;;; ,-,4.j XV. A. Vann (Peo.) ""** 3. 018 JU B. tic ran lon (P.) 4.2 BOABI) OF EQUALIZATION. T. D. Wells (D.) 7 633 L. C. Morehouse (K.) 7,210 , is. C. f Heeler (Pea) ."..."."" 4*006 :O. A. Lave (P.- " *692 KAll.Wl.Ui COMMISSIONER. W.R. Clark (B.) --,--4,3 I XV. xv. Pniiiips (v.) 613; I a Bretz (Peo.) - c '„ 53 , 11.L.1...... (P.) .<*>.. "373 SUPERIOR JDSGES. John Ellsworth (R.) 049 F. B. "gden (8., N I') 8 9 08 i H. b McK.ee (D., N. P.) 6 729 B. If. Bergen (D.) 4,05.3 Benjamin Morgan (t'eu.) 3 155 .1. 11. Local (Peo.) ;. 3*130 I Leonard S. Clark (P.) -,_,(• SHERIFF. C. it. White (Peo.) 6. 56 s L. Bchaffer («.; 6,093 I Robert Mi'Billicau (D.) 4.987 Barry X. Morse (Ind., >. P.) " 2*817 XV. 11. Bone (P.; -J45 Joseph Br.'Wa (linl.) "gi, COUNTY RECORDER. Charles Bpear (K.) 7 246 B. W.Tnurma'ii (Peo.) 6*409 J. K. lioiincs Jr. ID.) " ' 4.iii 1.. S. Flora (N. P., "7 2*148 11. B Land (P.) '•.70 COUNTY CLERK. F. C. Jordan (It.) 8,671 A. l'.isb, roii.li (D.) '.'.'.". 7^185 B.W. Kraft (Peo.) 2 .492 J. XV. Tompkins (N. P.; " " '710 H.J. Waters (P.) . ***" --^ D. A. Sinclair (Ind.) ...'.'.'.'. 114 TAX COLLECTOR. Barber (P... N. P.) 90 J.J. Hani On Jr. (i nil , D.) 6 t ..^ J. X, s-nilTiaui-li (I'eo.) " ' 3'7]4 A. J. McMurtr/ (P.) "*-** '307 ! COUNTY AUDITOR. M. Whldden (R.) » 187 W. H. loon, ls (Peo.) ""-"" 5a - XV. A. line (I).) '..'.'."" 4"85 A. J. Burguer (P.) „ '^ DISTRICT ATTORNEY. <*. K. Snook (R.) 7011 T. 1. <.arrlty(l».) ' 6 '^ J. W. Want (N.P.) * 3**.Q*£ N. J. M-liaUll (I'eo.) ; _|'<IH4 F. W. Sawyer (P.) .._* '%?£ PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. W. 11. Knight (li ) -,<,„._, A. 1-onte (U.) , 6.192 1". lonian (I'eo., N. P.) _ 793 A. K. Crawford (F.) OHO ASSESSOR. Henry P. Dalton (N. P.) 6.687 John ('. Mays (D.) 6,164 Robert S. Leckie (K.) 4 # 03 Daniel Stuart (Peo ). - 2,864 Eugene Wilcox (P.) 220 COUNTY TREASURER. J. XV. Lavtnance (D.) 6,326 11. 31. ; , f., r( i (Peo.) ; 6.309 Joseph Herrscher (K.) 6,306 tJeorgn Cliase (Ind.) 2.029 J. B. Burpee (N. P.) 1.5-9 Reuben Wland (P.) , 233 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. J. P. Garlic* (I'eo. and N. P.) 6,887 G.W. met (X ) 5.857 I. <). Crawford (D.) 4,143 Pred M. Campbell (lnd.) 3,346 Fanny M. Pugh (P.) • 333 CORONER. R. O. Baldwin (IL) 8.761 J. E. Geary (I' ) 6.931 A. F. riiil<ls (Peo.) 3,33 , _ N. XV. Leitch fX P.) 847 S. A. Greene (P.) 294 snRvr.YOR. G. 1.. Xusbaumer (It.) 7.496 R. Wheeler Jr. (Pop.) 5.976 E. C. Prather (>.) 4,106 I. N. Chapman (*>. P.) 1.289 A. B. Taynton (P.) .j,-.. ; SENATE— TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. E. 8. Denlson (R.) 1,923 J. (i Bullock (D.).. 1,429 «*. Ij. Pierce (Ind. B.) 1,317 K. Stuart (Peo.).. ;.,.. 1,1 *.» T. li. Montgomery (P.) gg f-KXATF— TWENTY-KIOHTH DISTBtCT. J. 1.. Beard (K.) 9,425 11. J. O'Neill (U.).. 1,987 8. A. 'I'aft (Peo.). . 399 J. Keep (P.) 77!7.7.77 -7 174 ASSEMBLY— FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. F. R. Kassett (R.). 1,162 XV. W. Slendeti-all •*_».) 1,048 W. W. Brown (P-o l 983 T. li. BBS-Sell A...'..'..'. *.'. *»*" ASSEMBLY, FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. .'. A. Waymire (R). " 1,884 M. L. Haw-son (D.) "' 907 U. Majors (Pe0.)... "" ' 7*.'2 C. K. >aylor(lnd.. *. 51 1 M. V. Bishop (*".).... ..'.■.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 33 ASSEMBLY, FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Robert (jay (R.) ..." 999 S. Bachrach (D.).. '" o*4 D. K. Kora (Pe...).... ." 6315 F. Laidlaw (lnd. R.) '. 285 0. R. McDonald (P.). 7.7 7." .7 *'- ASSEMBLY. KORTY-XtN'TH DrSTRICT. J. B. McDonald {!>.). 856 li. M. Collin* (1t.).... 845 K. Mctiulre (P.-...) .. '.'.' " 810 P. McCargar (P. >.. . '. 476 K. li. McCleilan (lnd. r').\". "-'•0 ASSEMBLY, FIKTIKI'K DISTRICT. 11. H. North (R.) 1,273 S. GoodeoougU (I'eo.) * Sti'.i J. J. Jrarrell (>'.).... ** 600 L. E. Varner (P.) "".* 47 ASSEMBLY, FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT. C. G. Dodge (R.) 1,315 H. S. Fitch (Peo.) 7" £91 K. J. Prlugle (D).... " "" 761 XV. H. Latourette (1*.)...\7. 88 -UfEßVlboll, SECOND DISTRICT. .1. R. Talbot (it )... 1.515 C. A. Brown (D.) 1,383 1. P. Parsons (N. P.) " 403 xv. Ben wick "* 362 R. R. Rule (P.) *.' 41 SUFERVISOK, THIKP DISTRICT. XV. 11. Church (R.) 1,088 F. Wild (U.) 613 A. A. D.unlsoii (Peo.j 0--8 E. Everett (lad. It.) 386 xv. WaUinsou (lnd. li.) 346 B. L. scbmldt (■**. p.) 143 R. J. Hunter (P.)... 44 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, OAKLAND CITY. J. J. Allen (R.) 4,110 I. V. Wood (R., N.P.) 3,-3** W. D. Foote (N. P., D.j 9,8*5 XV, J. Donovan (I).. Pec.) 9,589 J. R. Filey (Peo.) 1.059 W. Heaton (Intl. K.j 994 P. V. Chamberlain (P.) **-9 H. L. Rose (P.) 19» JUSTICE OF THE JJKACK, OAKLAND TOWNSKIF. K. C. ('lift (R.) 3.'83 11. 8. Aldrich (N. P.) 2.314 11. A. Luttrell (D.) 1 907 XV. J. Oeiesby (leo.) 1,472 J. P. Hays (P.) 271 CONSTABLE, OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. C.us A. Koch (Pro.) 2.607 .i F. Creels. (H.) 2,626 J. M. Page (H.) 2 157 M. If. Keating (D ) 1.980 F.bwe-ney (D.) 1,1-08 O. a. Fawcett (N. P.) 1.628 XV. E. Blote (N. P.) 1.534 U.S. Ferris (Peo.) 1,483 N. B. Vail (Ind. R.) «**« JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, BERKELEY. C. R. Lord (N. P.) 422 K. li. "-haw (R.) '-** ; Luke Byrne (D.) 235 S.--W Pen well (R., N.P.) 220 C. T. XV. Richter (0., Pc ..) 101 D. U. McDonald (P.) 38 O. G. May (P.) 3o JUSTICE OK THE PEACE, ALAMEDA TOWNSHIP. (.. A. Bwasey (K.) 828 Henry Morris (R.) ... 784 8. B.Page(Peo.) 716 W. K. Sullivan (D) 621 A. P. stlefvater (D.) 338 A. Innes dud.)- 372 1- N. Chapman ( >. P. ' 212 .1. ... Hurley (Peo.) 193 Oscar 8. Movsel (N. P.) 121 J. D. Rodgers (Pro.). 93 CONSTABLE, ALAMEDA TOWNSHIP. H. XV. yon Kanff (N. V ■) 1,015 C. M. Day (B 1 911 J. 11. Bantu (R.. N. P.) 747 I*. H. 01.e.i .Peo.) 60- M. Glas (D.) 499 K. McCully (D.> 3. I K. IL Jack. on (Peo.) 219 JUSTICE OF THK BROOKLYN TOWNSHIP. C. C. Marsh (D.) 708 James Larue (lud.) 659 E. L. Lawrence (It.. N. P.) 655 K. a Moody (Peo.) 408 W. M. A-t.-.l (md.) 1. 0 II nam Gilbert (P.) 36 CONSTABLE— BROOKLYN TOWNSHIP. (' F. eld. hi (I'eo.. N. P.) 749 .1. W. u:aze (R.) 607 P. L. White (.ud. ti.) 459 V. Glial din (!>.,> 19 B. James (lnd. IC) 35 -' J. U. Clara.c (I'eo) *_78 F. H. Giffor.i (B.i 261 G. F. Calourc* li.U.) 252 .1. Mulgrew (D.) : il i.. XV. Flick (N. P.J 165 Vfl 11. -.curat-* (nd. R.) 125 JUSTICE OK THE PEACE— EDEN TOWNSHIP. .1. Plinental (D.) 7. '7 .1. K. I'll lon (D.) 696 John Driver (It.) 48 i V. J. Russell P.. N. P.) •'Ol J. D. Au tin (Peo.) '. 38 A. i.ovelaad (R) 220 F. M. Pratt (Pm.) 190 CONSTABLF— EDEN TOWNSHIP. J*. A. Gallet (D.. N. P.) 801 W. .1. Parnate (K.» Ti:- Q. F. oin-niiuller (D., N. P.) 5;57 .'. H. BaFekes (R.) 5-8 C. item (I'eo.) IPO V. .**crobogna (Peo.) 75 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE— WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP P. Sancinoldt (H.) :;76 K. Richmond i . N. P.) 330 ]•:. P.. I horap-on (1.*.. N. P.) _;y .1. XV. Chamberlain (D.) ••71 .1. B. Barnard (li.) a;-7 CONSTABLE— WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 8. Wales (P.. i 391 S. B. Vandervoort It.) 303 .1. A. Ir.trv (D , N. P.) ;;^ ( XV. T. Ralph (Ind) "{O. W-. 11. Neamltu (Ind.) j.t>7 J. XV. Smith (N P.) 03 JUSTICES .'I 111 PEACE— MURRAY TOWNSHIP. w. liropbv (D.j i.-js J. ii. Taylor (it.) '..'. ,;,"); A. C. Valid ,-i v.. in I (K.) _.■)■ M.K.Mac- (D.j "... -_ 0 . .i M. Meuilrutiall ( i'eo.) ]'.'. S5 J. L. Baueys (Peo.) " -1- CONSTABLE— MURRAY TOWNSHIP. L. 1 vsier (D ) 30,1 li. S. llt.gerald (H.) '.'.'.'.'.'.'..". ';.;,.; W*H.Galway(R.) ."..7.7 .03 J. B. Walton (ii.< ... "' v*(i W. W.Kealy (Peo.) .7 .'...111"'.'.'. 75 Assembly Constitutional Amend- *, Yes..- 8844 ment No. 8 '....J N0.... 1,252 Senate Constitutional Amendment") Yes.... 7,974 ■*" J No 2.894 Assembly Constitutional Amend. *t Yes.... 7,722 ment No. 7 ) No. ... 2.464 Assembly ((institutional Amend-*) Yes.... 6,724 ment No. 12 /no 2,730 Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes.... 5,746 -**•<•• 17 JN0.... --'.477 Senate Constitutional Amendment*) Yes... 4.443 N0.7 J N0.... 2.476 Senate Constitutional Amendment) Yes... 7,431 >'«• 16 J N0... 4.369 i. Assembly Constitutional Amend) Yes... 6,077 mentNo.3l J N0.... 2.7C1 Senate Constitutional Amendment*) Yes... 3:3 No. 20 JN0.... «,797 *m CENTS EACH. V Table Tifc Great American Importing Tea Co. 140 Sixth street, , 1419 Polk street, 1 621 Montgomery aye., I . 3006 sixteenth street, JQ I I 2008 Fillmore street, I *-'*•■■ ft.:- Kearny street, I 965 .Market street, I CD AKPlCfrt 333 Hayes street. / MvflflljloLU -18 Third street, I 104 Second street, V -"TAPPC* 140 Ninth street. 1 oTUaDO. 2510 Mission street, I 1 24 Fourth street. I 52 to 58 Market street. ' 917 Broadway, ■> , . 131 -an Pablo are. } OAKLAND. 1285 K. Twelfth street. ).. . M cn> Park su_t Alameda aye. 'ALAMEDA. Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware, SOLD AT WINNING PRICES! I no 3 cod if COUNTED HIM OUT McNab Defeated by Order of the Bosses. MADE HIM A SPECIAL MARK. Wholesale Frauds in a Large Number of Precincts. URGED TO DEMAND A RECOUNT. Incomplete Returns Made to the Registrar-One Man Stole a Bundle of Ballots. Chris Buckley can no more resist the al lurements of political corruption than flies the sweetened morsel. Scare him off and he buzzes around until he thinks he will hot be killed outright if be alight* again, and zip— he's back on the putrid mass aj*ain. Like that other creature that fat tens upon filth he proves that sisht is not the sense that attracts. Do scents the loathsome object farther than any eye could see though it had the vision of an eagle, and straight as the crow flies he speeds back to gorge once more. That is why he made his appearance on Wednesday night among the booths south of Market street, where his minions and those of Dun Burns were hovering over the sacred ballots of the people. Chris Buckley, the once frightened vul ture, descended once again upon his Pro metheus. lie took another parasite along with him, and together they went from one plate to another and Indulged their pro pensities. He and Maurice .Schmitt went from booth to booth and issued their in structions to tbe harpies of the election. They ordered tbat the ticket of the com binie be counted in at all hazards, By hczards Buckley meant those which might be incurred by the men who were d. in. his bidding. Ha himself doesn't like risks of a personal nature. Ha flies away when danger approaches his person, but. he is a lion of bravery when it comes to ordering others to run the ri-ksof the law. Well, he and Schmitt drove around in their buggy, and wheu morning came cer tain candidates had been counted out. Those candidates were the ones who opposed the meu selected to fill the city office- by Burns and Buckley. McNab, the Non-Partisan candidal for Sheriff, was the especially marked victim of this uuholy collusion. Whatever might happen he must be defeated, Buckley and Schmitt told the election officers, and the Instruc tions have been carried out to the letter. McNab, in all probability, was elected, but the returns show that Whelau, who was on the combine ticket, which was pub lished before tho election, has been given the highest number of votes. So palpable has this fraud been that yesteiday there was a great deal . f talk of a contest. Mr. McNab does not care to go to any mere trouble about the matter. He was the choice of the respectable people of the city, and he made an op"n, honest and energetic fight for the puz^. Ho won it fairly and squarely, if at ail, but the bosses have stepped in and said be shall no: have it, and, if the people are cont-ut to submit, he is abundantly able to let the matter go. But the people do not seem to be so in clined. Many sol ; d men urged Mr. McNab yesterday to make a cones', and a recount may result. In many of the precincts the names of candidates were not called while the vote was being counted, the callers announcing the ballot numbers instead. This was contrary to the election law, which provides that the names shall be called, the evident object being that watchers may be tbe better able to detect fraud. It is asserted that in half the pre cincts of the city the law was violated in this respect, and that that fact alone would warrant the Election Commissioners in or dering the vote* counted over again. ■If this should be done it would readily show several candidates who ere now on the list of the defeated would have been elected it the glaring frauds tnat are known to have been perpetrated had been pre vented. An effort will be made to induce tbo commission to take this step. During the counting yesterday men em ployed by the newspapers to bring in election returns reported to their respec tive offices that a systematic attempt was being made to count McNab out In favor of Whelm. Votes were being taken from Roddick and McNab and given to Whelan, tbe candidate of th*> united bosses. When the office of Sheriff was reached in many of the booths tho vote was called off by numbers. In the Tenth Precinct of the Thirty- District the municipal tally sheet calls for 236 votes, while the election officers bad only 224 municipal ballots, although they had sent out to the Regis trar's office 23G State election ballots. This is a fair presumption of fraud, as there should have been as many city ballots as State, and it is quite evident that ten mu nicipal ballots bad been made away with in s.me way. Iv the booth on "Washington street, above Kearny, an election officer was seen to put a bundle of ballots under bis coat and walk off with them when relieved by one of the other officers. In the Western Addition an election officer told some Democrats that the offi cers were counting out McNab. The Dem ocrats to whom he imparted this infor mation were interested only in the State fight, and did not approve of the methods which the local Democracy was pursuing. They told the officer that he ought to be arrested, and they considered it no part of their duty to kep the matter secret. It Is more than probable that this matter will be investigated. MORE OF EVANS* WAYS. The Registrar Wreaks Vengeance on the Newspapers. Registrar Evans has added one more petty meanness to the long list against his name. The brother-in-law of the bo 3? who skipped for Honolulu in the dark of a cheerless moon, has turned one other sneaking little trick at which even a yellow dog would bark. He hasn't involved him self criminally— not this time— but if there were a blush left in him his face would perennially, hereafter, resemble a peony. It is safe to say he will not blush, and has no thought of blushing. What does the brother-in-law of a once fugitive boss care for one petty meanness, more or less? What does a yellow doe care whether one or two cans are attached to bis mangy tail? Nothing. There you are— that's Regis trar Evaus' case exactly. He has stooped to so many things that were contemptible; has turned his hand in so many ways that may even bear a worse construction; has so frequently acted as the subservient lick spittle and pliant tool of the ex-fugitive boss, that really one more sneaking, paltry. underhand little thing matters but little to him. Distinctly the yellow dog has a con science compared with the Registrar; and the yellow die's yellower brothers are justi fiea in howling. Registrar Evans' latest little meanness is all the result of a little personal pique— If men who are given to little meannesses can be said to acquire pique. It was, for all the world, the action of a bear with a sore head who wishes to get even on some b. dy for something. Evans naturally feels mean, but during the last week or so has apparently grown meaner from the public expose of the frauds on the great register of voters, which is in his custody. He bated the public because its eyes had been opened to the something rotten hi his Denmark. His meanness took the form of getting even with tie public by with holding, if he could, the official count till many hours after they miglt otherwise have had it. Indirectly, be wished to make trouble for the newspapers. He committed the mean tittle act, but in each instance it met the fate of all other mean little acts— it signally failed, which only goes to -how what a mean little thing a a mean little man who does mean little acts can really do. Distinctly, again, the despised yellow dog is of a finer moid. ;■*****§ Some two weeks before the election the morning newspapers jointly established a bureau to handle the mass of figures which would follow the counting ol the votes. A number of men were employed in the preliminary work, and on election d»y ■ ver 100 extra were placed on duty tn < oi led the returns. In order to facilitate tills work and got the figures before the reading public at as early an hour as is sible, the heads of tie bureau called upon the Registrar and prevailed upon him to allow ibein to send to each of the ling places in ths county a duplicate of his "semi-official return" blank, to be tilled in by the officers at the same time as the original. They agreed to pay for the printing of these aud of the addressed en velopes into which they were afterward to be placed. They also laid the matter be fore the Board of Election Commissioners, and on October 31 the board passed a reso lution so instructing the Register. In pursuance of this resolution and agree ment the bureau furnished the required duplicate blauks, and they were dis patched to each of the 293 precincts in the en and county. As fast aa the count was completed in any one precinct these duplicates were filled in along with the originals and in separate envelopes, plainly marked "Du plicate," were returned to the Registrar's office. When the first oue arrived two representatives ot the bureau, who had been made deputy registrars with the dis tinct agreement that these duplicates should be handed over to them, requested their possession. George. Lewis, the chief clerk in the office, acting lor ine_n, li " le Registrar Evans, refused to turn them over. He -.aid thai if the bureau desired It could send a man to copy ihe blanks, but on no consideration could it tc»ke away its own pmp-rty. "If yonse fellers expect to get the first rattle out of the box." he scornfully ex claimed, "you are very much mistaken — because, with us fellers here it's a matter of bread and butter now, and we propose to have the first deal." Several other emphatic statements, freely interlarded with phrases that make life on continual round of pleasure at the faro-table, followed, but he didn't give up the blanks. Ills attention was called to the fact that the bureau, not the city and county, had paid for the blank?. lie wa? also shown the resolution passed t>v the Hoard of Election Commissioners. He remarked that he didn't give three whoops in the warm belt for the blink ety-blank-blr-nk Election Commissioners. Hi- was running that end of it. There was no moving Lewis, who had evidently t>e«n drilled by Evans in the full bent of the patty meanness of both, and the bureau was compelled to employ any number of extra men to set what it had before justly paid for. It caused consid erable outlay and much extra work, but it was done, the figures copied as soon as they reached the Registrar's office, and Lickspittle Lewis to Lickspittle Evans was foiled. His petty method of doing the petty bidding of the petty little brother-ln-Uw ol the ex-fugitive boss availed him not. The yellow dog-*, who -■i!ietiiii-" have cans tied to their ratty little tail?, are not so mean and scurvy as these two— Evans and Lewis, the yellow dags with the Burns collar. SERENADE 10 SUTRO. Cassasa's Band Pays a Visit to the Mayor-Elect. A very graceful compliment was paid Mayor-elect Sutro last evening by Cas sasa's military band, which gathered in full force for the occasion. A special train was engaged on the Ferries and Cliff House Railroad and early in the evening forty of the band and a select number of Invited guests arrived at Sutro Heights. The grounds had been illuminated and preseuted a beautiful ranee, not withstanding the fog, and on arrival nt the entrance of the residence the band started in to perform selections from open*, classic and popular music and melodies. The manner in which Schubert* -'Sere nade" was'rendered was a marvel of musi cal -kill and called for the most enthusi astic plaudits. Every selection was almost equally t-ucces-ful and the whole band seemed to be inspired to do their best on so auspicious an occasion. Mr. Sutro made a brief address. He said: ".My friends, 1 thank you for tnis high testimonial of your esteem. This day is a proud one for me and I hope will prove a good one tor you and all other citizens. To-day my election as chief magistrate of this great city is acknowl edged beyond dispute. " * "1 his day commences a new era in the history of San Francisco. The decline of the power of the bosses and of the huge corporations that have held our city so long in subjection has begun. I have been elected by the votes of the people, and to them only I am responsible for my future acts. Let me be judged by them." The company was then invited to share the hospitalities of Mr. Sutro, and re turned at a late bout to the city. THEY WERE ALL DRUNK. Paralyzed Condition of the Election Board in a Potrero Precinct. An excited individual rushed into tbe office of the Chief of Police yesterday morning and said that the whole election board in a polling booth on Kentucky street, Potrero, --"ere drunk and the count ing of the ballots bad to be stopped. The ouly sober man around the place was the policeman and he did not know what to do. He was advised to lay his complaint before Registrar Evans, and be hurriedly left the Chin's office to give effect to the suggestion. A similar state of affairs was reported at the polling-booth of the Eleventh Precinct, Thirty-fifth District, on Cherubusco street and Cortland avenue. When the policeman on duty at the booth reported off at the Seventeenth-street station, between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he told Ser geant Shea that the election board, as a whole, was drunk, and that a gang of Ber nal Heights toughs had gathered around the booth and trouble was feared. The sergeant i'r.iuedi ''ely telephoned to the Registrar's i ffice, informing him of the state- of affairs, aud also to Sergennt Boughtaling at the Central police station, suggesting that he should notify the Reg istrar to send out a sober board to com plete the count. He also detailed four men to go out to the booth and arrest any toughs who made any attemnt to interfere with the count. At half-past 9 o'clock last night he drove out io the booth and found everything quiet, the presence of the four policemen having the effect of keeping the toughs in subjection. He also found fie election board sober, but whether it was the board that was drunk in the afternoon or a new board sent out by tbe Registrar he did not inquire. ' Said handsome Tom to smiling Nell. "Where did you find that mystic spell That hovers 'round your every smile, And would my throbbing heart beguile?" Quoth laughing Nell. "You silly boy, ln SOZO DON'T— the cream of joy." FOGS AND SUNSHINE. Their Sodden Atlernatl.'U, and Its Effect Upon th* Human Body— A Bit of Easy Latin. \ Divide the familiar word malaria by cutting loose the first syllabi- and you have teal, bad, and aria, air. Anybody with the least smaller ing of Latin can guess what the- word means. Wherever men live aid work in communities the air is full of dang'rs. From tbe ground come poisonous exhalitions, attacking the sys tem so gradually that one is more than half sick berore iie realizes mat anything alls him. lv the late autumn whtn chills and foes alter nate with treacherous sunshine, the be ait aestroylne principles In the air are especially acilVH.'and their effect is seen in the morning headache, feelings ol lassl.ude and stiffness in the back and shoulders. "A little cold." you say. \> ; . "'*•"■' — -;.. That's all. and it will never live to be a big one if you drive it out with & pure, geutle, stim ulant. A public sentiment that is practically unanimous recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky for this, purpose. This standard article diffuses among the organs of the body an Influence which equalizes circulation, and so prevents those congestions that develop Into pneumonia, pleurisy and other serious dis eases. A stimulant to do this must be prepared with the greatest care by trained expert- who have its medicinal character constantly In view. Plain, every-day whisky i** worse than useless as a medicine, but Duffy's Pure. Malt lias proven Its worm iv feuding off the debility so common as winter is coming on. Those who use li say that its beneficial effecis are not only Immediate, but lasting. Joe Poheim, The Tailor Makes Stylish Pants for $3.00. Suits for $16 to Order. Joe Poheim- The Tailor Makes the very best English Pants to order for $10.00. They are worth $15 00. Joe Peheim, The Tailor Has the finest assortment and latest style of "Woolens at reduced prices. For the best fitting and stylishly cut clothes, at lowest prices, go to Joe Pefadsm, The Taster 724 Market Street, 1110 and 1112 Market Street, 203 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Call not tt THE BEST FITTING AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS AND FURS CALIFORNIA CLOAK CO., 105 Post Street, -'Pan AIRS. 0c. 4 cod tf TRUSTEES' SALE. TN" ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND X under the authority of a certain deed of trust, duly executed by A. J. JIALSBAKV and MIMA M. MALSBAKY (his wife), parties of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL ami THAU- DELS B. KENT, trusteas, parties of the second part, aud the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third p.irt, dated June 11, 189-', and recorded In the office ot the County Recorder ot the county of Fresno, State of Cali- fornia, iv liber 114 of deeds, at panes 112 and followine, and in pursuwice of a resolution passed on th- ltfth day of Audits*. 1*594. by the board of directors of said SAN .FRANCISCO SAVINGS i NION, a corporation and the holder or the note (No. 11,760), to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that default bad been made In the payment of the principal sum ana other sunn due under said note and deed of trust, aud •eguestiu': and direct- in- Slid HEN ItY C CAMBELL and J HADHEI'S B. KENT, trustee*, to sell the real estate described therein to satisfy said indebtedness. Vie, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEI'S B. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, the 13th day of November, A. D.. I*9". at 12 o'clock m. of that day. and at the. auction salesroom or KASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 6"8 MarKet street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction, to the hiebest bidder, tor cash In I cold coin of the United States, all the pieces or j parcels of land situate ln the County of Kresno, I state of California, described as follow*, to wit: | According to the official plats and system of sur- | veys of the Government or the United States, in Township fifteen (l.">) south, ranee twenty-three {23) east. Mount Diablo bane and meridian, of sec- tion nine (9), the south half or the northwest quarter (S i/ 2 ofNW v.): tbo fractional north- west quarter of the northwest quarter (fr. NW i,* of NW »4), and so much of the fractional east half of the east haif (fr. E % of E *■/_) »* lies west of Kirns River, together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE— In gold coin of the [ United States: 10 per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de- livery of deed, and if not so paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search) theu said 10 per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser's expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, 1 -.-_-.--- THADDEUS B.KENT. / lru »- ees - -0.2326 30 nog 6 9 13 TRUSTEES' SALE. TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND -I under the authority of a certain deed of trust, duly execute- by EDWARD A, SANDEKS, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL ana THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, parties of the i Second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS ; UNION, party of the third part, dated April 8. 1893. and recorded in the office or the County Recorder of the city a_d county of San Francisco. State of California, in Liber 1559 of Deeds, at page 198, and followine: and iv pursuance of a resolution passed on the ISth day of October, 1891. by the board of directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 12.416), to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that default baa been inaae in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and directing said HENRY C. CAM!'- bell and i HADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisfy said Indebtedness. " 1 We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that oa Tuesday, the 13th day ot November A. D. 1894. at 1. o'clock M of tbat day. and at the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE <S: CO.. 638 Mnr-et street, In the city and county of San Fran- cisco. State of California, we will sell ait pubiie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold com of the United -tates. all tbe piece or parcel of land situate in tne city and county of Sn Francisco, state of California, described as fol- lows, to wit: Commencing at the corner formed by the Inter- section Ot the southerly Hue of Green street with the westerly line of Buchanan street, aim runniug thence southerly aioug said line ol Buchanan street one hundred and thirty-seven feet six Inches (1-7 6-12 feet), thence ul tight ancles westerly one hundred (100) feet, thence at rlßlit angles northerly one hundred and thirty-seven feet six inches (137 6 12 feet) to the southerly line of Green street, aud thence easterly along tbe last-named line one hundred (100) feet to the point ot commencement. Helm* * portion of Western Addition bloc- number two hundred and sixty-four (*-6.), together with tbe appur- tenances. Terms of sale— Cash ln gold coin of the United States; 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on the fall of the hammer; balance on delivery of deed: and if not so paid, uuless for want of title (ten days be'ug allowed for search), then said 10 per cent to he forfeited and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser's exne se. HENRY C. CAMPBELL.*, - v -, „.. THADDEUS B. KENT, j" iru «l cM * oegg -6 30 nog 6 » 13_ PALACE HOTEL. THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN IT Rfc block In the center or San Francisco. It ls the ■Dod-l hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake Sroof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large, Ight and slry. lbs ventilation is perfect. A -.:» | and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy I «f access from broad, light corr Idors. The central ! court, illuminated by electric light, its lmmonae flags roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and trop- es! plants are futures hitherto unknown in Amer- icas hotels. Guests eater taln'ed on either ths Amer- icas or European plan. The restaurant Is the finest In lbs siiy. Secure rooms In advance by tele- gr-l>h.n.. THE --ALACK HOTEL. ■ lattr San Francisco, Cal, vjHSi Nelson's •*■ CURHS Cat rrh and Sore Throat. 0c23 TuFr • Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE ■••AMIANA'B-TTKKS, Till* great Mexican Remedy; gives Health aad Strength to the Sexual organs. jail cod tf