The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1900, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900. HIGHBINDER PLOT TO BLOW UP A BUILDING Startling Discovery Made by the Police Authorities. Acting Chief Biggy and Consul General Ho Yow Arrange for Cessation With Merchants of Hostilities. e revenge business bers of the rival tong cepted by the police. as_another motive, but be carried out on »ody of men and the at’ the door of .he of Police Biggy met last g merch s of China- an ment made by 1 Ho Yow, who is exerting make peace among his Before the Chief would con- he was assured that had made would be the hearty co. and th sence of th rewards w nd another of §200 fo r ghbing , with evi- For this pur- to convict, n. and $10 for the arrest y_Chinaman carrying Half the above re- the apprehension s and the other half irder iggy also demanded that S be abolished in China- at the books of such organi- ned over to him. The first was informed, impossible, as _two d, he hard to accomplish, hearing that a de for their rec- ; them. 0 exists for the pay- for the apprehension of is money, the be spent freely A private ¢ gurated and be = evidence I 1 secure a mount of which re- fixed. Should he be will receive $600 in , he w to family night Captain Wittman visited wn in search of Chinamen with ertificates required by the immi- aws. ESOLA CHARGES BEFORE POLICE COMMISSIONERS 1 Immaterial Evidence: Adduced. e MEADER FAILED TO APPEAR i s The Testimony Offered Corroborated the Charges Filed and the In- vestigation Will Be Resumed This Evening. MR S Police Commission tion of the charges | against Lieutenant | Little evidence of mportance was ad- | s examined were the Bulletin; none of the om of the accused d that which was | oborative of the af- we commission by Fre- | gned by Alexander | lled he did | y e Meader's name was wer testimony to say the least. requently by the ques- Frank McGowan, elator. The testimony law was also dubious in | e both supported in the ions made in the affidavit der, they were guilty of dicti when questioned 1 witnesses of the event, and William Melone; were Mr reporter of the Bulietin. It was Mr. Me- ; who ascertained the alieged facts | arges & nst | versations which he had | ders, in which they had nt Esola, with Alexander Mea had been guilty of stealing three | sacks of potatoes and some coffee, and that, fearing rest for that crime, take refuge for a | the McKenzie House, and Mr. Older told of » home of Meader and the marriage certificate r, with the name of | ttached as one of y of - fact that the so none other than | she had | as had her hus- | period. captain of the night s at the time Esola fied that upon it necessary to sola for appearing on duty applied to him Mr. Meloney | hat night Captain Me- ey reported Esola to the Warden, and | summarily dismissed the next | 3 ambers, at that time Deputy Warden of the prison, testified that be | had dbne all in his power to maintain Esola in his position at that time, and | that be took that interest upon the re- quest of A. M. Lawrence, then a reporte: for the Examiner. He 'said that just prior to that time Mr. Lawrence had writ- | len numerous articies which were not to | the liking of the prison officials. and that | | he hoped when he promised Lawrence to Esola that by doing such a fa- would be able to ward off any fur- attack. As to the reasons for the dismissal of Esola from San Quentin, Mr. Chambers could 8ay nothing; his memory | fafled at that important point. | The investigation closed at midnight and will be resumed this evening at 8 o'clock. Sale letter delivery for Nome, via St. Michael, starting Jan. 25, via Kodiak; limit 3% oz.; § per leti~. Molns & Kaltenbech, 28 Market st * | back and there’'s my fare.” CONDUCTOR OF A CAR CHOKES A LADY PASSENGER Trouble Over a Boy’s Fare. HE IS THROWN OFF THE CAR She Is Insulted and Choked by the Conductor and Has Him Ar rested on a Charge of Battery. R Mrs. Annie Welsh, 120 Ripley street, wife of John Welsh, a clerk ed a warrant from Judge Cabanis: afternoon for the arrest of Burke, a conductor on the V. line, on a charge of battery. Mrs. Welsh was riding on Burke's car vesterday morning on her way downtown, when a poorly dressed woman and a little boy boarded the car. The woman tendered Burke a nickel for her fare, which he rang up, and then demanded & nickel for the boy’s fare. The woman sald the boy was too young, and besides she did not have another nickel. Burke insisted upon getting the boy's fare, and stopping the car threw the child off. The mother stepped off the car also, but before Burke could ring for the car to proceed Mrs. Welsh oftered Burke a nickel for the boy's re. “l1 don't want you Burke rudel her of old. goo0d.” The car went on_without the woman and boy, and Mrs. Welsh rode on to the ferry with the intention of returning on the car to report Burke's conduct. At the ferry Burke sald to her, “Why on’t you leave the car?”’ and she replied ‘Because 1 don't want to. I am ~gong encia street to interfere’ said “Keep your nickel. know Ehe 1s n0 F00d and you are ny ‘1 know what you want,” sald Burke angrily. “You want to get my number and report me, but you won't get it.”” He had kept his number covered every time he came near Mrs. Welsh. “You have to et off this car,” continued Burke, adding anguage that shocked the lady, and he rabbed her by the throat and tried to orce her off the car. She clung with both hands to the stanchions, and when she gereamed for help Burke released his 0ld. Mrs. Welsh paid her fare back, and when she reached the Valencia-street terminus she learned that the conductor was named Burke. She lodged a com- plaint against him at the office of the company and threatened to have him ar- rested. warrant, as the matter would oughly investigated ed her brother, “White Hat” McCarty, and he took her to the office of Attor- neys Eddy & McMartin, and she told them the circumstances. Accompanied by i merchants have posted | wards: $600 for the arrest of a murderer, $100 for the conviction of any person at- She was asked not to np%ly for a e thor- | Mrs. Welsh consult- | i ; ° + ® * ° % * ¢ ¢ o * @ % . ® i * s t ® * |'® . ¢ ? [ ol e e e o o o o B SRR = ) ut o ntained in the inventory heretofore pub- lished. NOTABLE DEATHS of the Day. DEATH OF DR. WARNER. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 18.— Word has reaghed here that Dr. Amos G. | Warner, late Head of the economic depart- }men: at Stanford University, died at Las | Cruces this morning. While his death was | not unexpected, the news comes as a blow to his many friends among the faculty and students. Dr. Warner's career has been a busy and frultful one. Graduating from the Uniyersity of Nebraska in 18% he pur- sued advanced work at Johns Hopkins University, where he received the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1888. For the two ensuing years he acted as general ed. All of the property distributed was | R e i A o o o agent for the Charity Organization So- clety of Baltimore. At the end of that time he was called to the professorship of olittical economy in his alma mater. eu\'lng Nebraska in 1891 he again became engaged in outdoor charity work as su- perintendent of charities, with headquar- ters in Washington, D. C. here that he wrote the book which made him famous throughout the world. War- ner’s “American Charitles” day as the foremost authority on the treatment of the dependent classes from the standpoint of science. In 1898 Dr. ‘Warner was called to the professorship of applied economics and sociology at Stan- ford University, which department he or- anized. From that time till his failing ealth compelled him to give up his col- lege work Dr. Warner gave gls every energy toward bullding up his depart- ment, which became the strongest of those at Stanford while he remained with it. - s L JUSTICE GASS DEAD. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—City Justice John ‘W. Gass died rather suddenly about 5 o’'clock this morning at his residence, 94 South Ninth street. He had been indis- posed for a few days, but his case was not considered serious. Deceased was a native of Illinois and 56 years of age. Justice Gass was one of the best known men in the city and very popular, as evi- denced by his being elected to office four successive times, He was a veteran of the civil war. Deceased joined the Home Guard in Missouri in 1861 and served un- der General Lyon, and afterward in the Thirteenth Illinois Cavalry. At the bat- tle of Sabine Hill he was wounded in the spine, which made him a cripple for life, and for over thirty years he has heen obliged to go about in & wheeled chalr. It was while | remains to- | L e S R ¥ | At the expiration of the war he went to Tompkins County, New York, where he served many years as Justice of the Peace and Loans Commissioner. In 1539 ‘he came to San Jose, and the following ‘year was appointed Justice of the Peace. Since then he has been continuously re- elected to the office. Justice Gass took a great Interest in the Grand Army of the Republic, and attend- ed the last encampment at St. Louls. A widow and daughter, Miss Ara Gass, sur- vive him. PERRY W'DONOUGH COLLINS CALLED TO HIS LAST REST NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Perry Mec- | Donough Collins dled to-day in this city, | aged §7 years. He was a ‘“forty-niner"” and spent many years in California, and while living there was a member of the firm of Collins & Dent, dealers in gold dust and general bankers, Mr. Dent of | this firm was the father-in-law of Gen- | eral Grant. THOMAS McDOWELL DEAD. | Was First Mayor of Sacramento and Father of the Actor McDowell. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Thomas Mc- Dowell 6f South River, N. J., who was the first Mayor of Sacramento, Cal., died to-day, aged 83 years. Melbourne Mec- Dowell, the actor, Is his son. i o el Died in His Buggy. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 18.—Walter Bull, a ploneer of this county, was found dead in his buggy on Union avenue this after- noon. Death resulted’ from fatty degen- | eration of the heart. 2000 NI NIRIReR el terday. the gates of Recreation Park, which invitations, and as usual came late. | not go to sleep on his job, either. | but missed the boat. the occasion, as scon as all the elect had been herded within the inclosure and placed a 10-year-old on guard to admit the reporters who had been favored with special “Captain” J. Feigh- erey, the “boss” of the messenger boys, was the symbol of authority, and what he said went. It was he who ar- ranged all the contests and distributed the prizes, and it was he who settled the question of who had won when the duly appointed referees were in doubt. It was 9:30 a. m. when the heavy-footed disciples of Mercury gathered in the baseball grounds at Harrison and Eighth streets for a fleld day under their own aus- pices and with only thelr kind for spectators. about 200 present, and the wonder is that the wheels of progress did not stop entirely with so many oft duty. However, with Pooh Bah Phelan holding down the Gity Hall and Mose Gunst keeping an eye on the rest of the town the kids concluded the city would get along with- out them for a few hours. Mose was to have been there, Attorney McMartin, Mrs. Welsh went to Judge Cabaniss’ court and swore to the warrant for Burke's arrest. She says she has witnesses who will corroborate her testimony. Tobias Burke, the conductor, was ar- we starts the show a-goin’, B e T B B B R TR T T DL DO RR R gan. rfisleg yest]erda_v afternoon and taken to no pipe. See!” Ettre:: ;figw:{xd the latter from the Kearny street out- e ""g,,gf°’{§.g,,;w;;°-;-"eg; m‘.’gem'gfl There was no riot, but for the next four hours the " “Baltimore Hops"—J. Jellick, E. Ordway, J. Lenehan, throw her off the car. fleld had every appearance of being a free for all bat- H. Gavica, C. Hawkins, George McClosky, L. Yates, M. tle ground. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop “Youse fellers just wants to git onto ‘yourselves before announced “Captain” Feigh- erey as a preliminary warning just before the sport be- “Youse wants to remember dat dis ain't no riot an’ de mug dat starts trouble gits trun out, an’ dat ain’t It was so in appearance only, however, for there was not even one little scrap to mar the success of the outing, although a war of mutilated and twisted THE GENTLER. SEX ADMIRED THEIR, FAVOR(TES - - ' Some Special Features of the Boys’ Picnic in Recreation Park HE messenger boys of San Francisco were “it” yes- They took a day off from thelr arduous du- ties to celebrate In their own way, untrammeled by office rules or police interference. agalnst outsiders Intruding their unwelcome pres- ence, or a possible raid by Chief Biggy, they barred In order to guard Herman Mitchell, Kid Seims, Jerry Lenehan, J. Crookey, G. Jellick, E. Ordway, H. Gavica, F. Yates, L. Ellinger, J. Conlon and Ed Me- had been hired for Closky. Willle Schoenbeln mascotted for both sides impartially. The *“Market streets” had the advantage of The 10-year-old did There were with his knife. the ke uor After luncheon a cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggists. * | # Words raged incessantly. "cagtufi-"hge?:derg’. Whgvle st e e st The first event was a 100-yard race for a hat, and the had plenty of trouble. The * TEVIS' ESTATE DISTRIBUTED. | 8 winner was George Royee, who beat Jerry Lenchan, the the ‘P’fimrf);u W& g hitherto invincible champion, to the wire by a nose in claime alf their Decedent’s Widow Now in Possession | # 111'1g geconds. Leneban wis greatly chagrined, but his TS of Property Worth Millions. 48 spirits revived when he ran away from his field in the' fappened. but the Property valued at several million dol-| ¢ 110-yard dash and pocketed a cash prize of $250. The 50- bos X lars, left by the late Llovd Tevis, was | ¢ yard dash was won by Al Kidd, who thereby became en- turns. distributed to his widow, Susan G. Tevis, 308 titled to a free hair cut, shampoo and shave, all of which | bly Jurdge g‘iolfl; y yxeuterldiuy. ’gn lhel‘ lpeué - § his facetious friends declared he needed. tion for distribution Mrs. Tevis states Then came the event of the day, the tug of war con- that the estate was indebted but little, | 88 g 0 t if at all, and that there remained n her | # L5t between the “Kearny streets” and the “Market double the usual hands sufficient funds to lquidate all lia- ? streets.” The former team was composed of the Carter much time to rest, bilities. The court, after the reading of o c o the petition, ordered the property distrib- | @+3Re%ietietie twins, O. and G., Al Layden, Tony Christ, F. Hauser, G. Hill, Al Kidd, James Brady, E. Allen, G. Brown and “Captain” Feigherey. weight and age, but their younger and lighter opponents possessed more vim and perhaps more muscle. the “Market strests’ found themselves beins drawn slow- ly but surely across the line, when Dutchy Mitchell whip- ped out his bolo and severed the rope, saving his team from the disgrace of defeat. marker to the racket that ensued, but “Captain” Felgh- erey finally declared that his tea: prize—fifteen meals in “de Beanery have won anyway but for the foul. accepted the dictum of the “bos: testing that a score of “kids was pullin’ de rope behind de’ ‘Kearny streets’ " This trouble settled, time was called and the entire gang herded near the grand stand for a midday lunch of beer and sandwiches. of beer, that had been donate ealer, and saw that no applicant was served twice. e was accused of sampling the contents of the keg oft- ener than was necessary, but declared, with a look of in- Jured innocence, that he had only tasted the beverage once or twice to make sure there was no “dope” in it. glayed between the ‘“‘Baltimore oPs" mokers,” the former being recruited Cohen and L. Ellinger. **Oriental Smokers”—G. Hill, G. Brown, J. Brady, E. Allen, G. Scheib, George Doyce, Al Layden, Al Kidd and by a score of 38 to As there were two scrub teams plnglnx on the edge of the diamond, it is possible such a t y and the “Hops” were ahead according to the re- That settled the sport for the day and the mes- senger boys scurried home to get a little sleep before re- porting on duty for the night, after the hardest day's work they have performed for months. week the delivery of notes in San Fr time, as the boys will need fully that MESSENGER BOYS GIVE THEMSELVES AN OUTING ® + ie5e 23085 2 BAaee"Kioo | 4 PLayeo BALL o+ > % bl 2% In the Market street team were Anyway, Pandemonium wasn't a was entitled to the because they would The “Market streets” but not without pro- when Mitche.. cut the difference “Chaw” Hanley stood guard over by a friendly li- a championship game of baseball was and the “Oriental from the Market acted as umpires and they ‘Hops” were finally declared 24, but the “Smokers” opponents’ runs were made by outsid- ing might have referees had to give the game to some- For the next ancisco will require | architectural | down to 2000 or 1500. % | hill, epace will be left fc | ana convenient to them both the bu $ | have places apart from this group. | | The heads or representatives of all the de- | G5e5 4505 SRR IR RN R SRR 4RI Re NN SR NI ReRNIR 4R RN RO R0 NS RO RIRE WP 450020250250 2508+ RIRILREBIBELOLR \@ il BENARD WILL REVISE HIS UNIVERSITY PLANS General Lines of the Ideal Scheme to Be Preserved. Modification of the Original Design to Be Made in the Size and Location of the Projected Buildings. ONSIEUR E. BENARD will com- | believed that the revised plan will be & schem pletely revise his plans for the University of California bufld- ings on the basis of practica- bility. The revision will in no degres. impair the general architectural beauty of the design submitted by him to the Phebe Hearst competition, in which he was awarded first prize, but will afford greater utility than would be possible were the original design carried out in its entirety. Professor William Carey Jones, one of the Hearst trustees for the development of the State University, has prepared the following statement of the status of the plans: University of California, January 15, 1500 Architect Benard is now on his way to Pa full of enthusiasm in the work of revising designs for the Phebe itec plan. The purpose of his v al to California completed before his departure. After the award of the jurors, M. Benard was invited by Mrs. Hearst and the trustees of the was _entirt plan to come to Californi confer with them and consider the mod tions necessary in his designs. N gotten together all the necessary thentlo information, he has retu there to elaborate his plan. He could do his work to much o in his own ateller and with his draughtsmen than in California, would be subject to man actions. It is well that the public should know exact- ly what is being done and what is contem- plated. In the international competition, closed by the award last September, absolute free- dom from all restrictions as to cost was given to the architects. They were likewise given large latitude to exceed the space limits of the university grounds. They wers not required to regard the existing buildir The success which attended the competi must, In great measure, be attributed to this liberty of treat- ment aliowed the architects. ata’and ed to Paris, felt that he r advantage own trained where he Bu now, after this try-out, a different con- | dition of things presents itsel?. an ideal problem. lem. M. Benard and says that he will g as perfect and beautiful as is his ideal one. In fact, he says that we shall be even better It is no longer It is now a practical prob- quickly comprehended this, il pleased’ with the results of his new work than | We_were with his former. The great general lines of Benard's scheme will be preserved. The axis will remain the same, the broad avenues, the gpacious squares, the generous flexible features of the prize pl: will be found in the new. The dimensions the bulldings and of groups of buildings will bs reduced to proper proportions. Buildings which are not needed in the near fut: will omitted from the plan. For instance, one guditorfum will be provided. T have a maximum seat! will be so arranged th off, and the seating a ing capacity of 3 portions can be shut mmodation will come The' groupings of the buildings will be re- arranged. All of the structures the hill-slope in the prize in other positions. The astronomi tory alone will be ieft to crown the summit of the $00-foot hill. Circling the base of th r dormitories an other dwellings. There will be two mal groups of bulldings; one group for natural and applied science, and the other for the literary and philosophical stud The sclence group will comprise agriculturs, botany, z00l0gy, geology and mineralogy mining as the main elements. In the of this group will be the museum for history. Close by the college of mining will be the college of mechanics and electricity, ding o Il be place clvil engineering. mathematics and The bulldings for physics and chemis 4 | partments at Berkeley conferred with M. Be- e him specifications of the needs | Fine 6-y 4 | of their several | thus gathered were gone ove: nard and & department: All the data in several con- ferences, which included Mrs. Hearst, Presi- dent Wheeler, Regent Reinstein, Professors Jones and Maybeck and M. Benard. As a re- sult a definitive programme was agreed upon for the elaboration of a plan by M. Benard. The present limits of the university grounds will not be greatly if at all exceeded by the revised plan. The cost of the completed scheme of bulldings will mot be excessive, will not be more than will commend ftself to the juds- ment of the people of California. of the architectural plan have held as their extreme standard of cost that buildings should not represent in interest a figure that exceeded the income for educational purposes. It is I R O e e IR SRS Y PARK POLICEMAN CLEVERLY STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM Averts a Serious Accident. Park Policeman J. H. Kavanagh distin- guished himself yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate Park by a very clever dJis- play of nerve and good horsemanship in stopping a runaway team of horses, pre- venting what certainly would have been a serious accident. Arthur Rodgers, senior member of the law firm of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack, accompanied by his wife and daughter, was enjoying a ride through the park late yesterday afternon In what is known as a double coupe, drawn by two heavy carriage horses driven by a coachman. On the main drive just opposite Straw- berry Hill the horses became unmanage- able and started on a run. The coachman lost control and was unable to check them. Being hitched short and close to the coupe, at e\'er{ step the animals were struck by the whiffletrees. This added to their fright and increased their head- long speed. The team had torn a.loné the drive for about half a mile when Officer Kavanagh noticed its argproachA Starting his horse in the directfon the runaways were hezd- ing, he got in ahead of them and regu- lated his speed to allow them to catch up. ‘When the team was almost upon him the oliceman grasped the bridle of the near 1 observa- | he trustees | ve us a practicable plaz | 0f beautiful and useful ‘buildings construced in enduring materfal well within this standard. As was said M. Benard is zealous and thusiastic- in the development of this new scheme. He has all the data necessary for its execution and the general fe: worked out in his head. He agrees v few months to deliver all necessary drawings, including a general plan and a perspect the trustees, who will then present Board of Regents a definit Phebe A. Hearst archit University of Calif board d before the year on the university campus for the erection of the structures. Genuine Turkish and Persian Rugs. On account of departure the entirs stock of the Turkish Rug Co. being sold at auction In the new bt orner Geary and Stock- ton streets. Unltke rs, this sale has proved to be a bona fide, unreserved auction. Yester- day every article put up was sold to the high- est bidder regardiess of value, for which rea- son those Who attended secured, to thefr de- light, tremendous bargains. On account of dls- solution of partnership the entire stock of this firm will be out at auction, positively without lmit or reserve. The most valuable antiques and ra: specimens are being sold at a nominal price. It pected that all thetr Rugs, Carpets, Portleres, Embroideries, eto., will be entirely sold out by mext week. ADVERTISEMENTS. O'CONNOR (. BROS. \\ rocer Best Flour in market, per sack . 0 10 pkgs of Babbitt's Soap Powder, = Snider's C 2 Best Fr 03 Best Easte , Der SACK.....cceeeen .20 Finest uncolored Oolong and Black o Japan Teas, per Ib ...... B a0 o 08 20 1bs good Beans 28 13 Ibs of good Rice . 0 10 1bs Rolled Wheat - SPECIALS. | Best 0. P. 8. Whiskey, 8§ years old, bot- tled expressly for O'Connor Broa., per bot- tle, T6c: per gal taeaenr G Best Old Crow Whiskey, § years old, bottled expressly for family use, per bottls, TSc: per gallon it D 1 Good Old Bourbon Whiskey, § years old, per bottls 0 orse and tried to check the speed of the | runaways, but on account of the closeness of the couPe the slightest swerve brought the animals’ legs against the vehicle. For nearlya mile Kavanagh held on to the bridle and kept the team on the main drive, gradually slackening the gait of the runaways untll the speed track was reached, when, by an adroit move, he turned the horses into that drive and soon | | r-old Port or Sherry Wine, per ; per bottle. - 4 & 122-124 NINTH STREET. TELEPHONE SOUTH 8 REMEMBER THE STORE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. RUG OF ABSOLUTE THE AGE AUCTION TO-DAY And Daily at 11 A. M. and 2P. M. SW. Cor. Geary and Stockton, Opposite the City of Parts. Genuine Antique Fine ORIENTAL RUGS, Etc., THE ENTIRE STOCK —OF THE — TURKISH RUG CO. BEING SOLD OUT. This is Rug buyers’ opportunity, Nothing wiil be reserved. This is a genuine auction. Come witness It and derive the benefit, if so. GREATEST Come Just to See. Extra Premiums Given Free. (Great American [mportias Tea (o Stores Everywhere, 100 Storea, NE ©-maTzo The San Francisco Matzo Co., factory and main office at 1130 Howard st.. telephone Soatn 467. Samples alrendy. Matzos, Sc per pound. watzo meal, S¢ per pound: mafzos baked with ey, J5c, Dév pound: macrones. 4o per pound. ers also taken at 1240 Folsom st.. Qrdes aiso st., telephone had them under control. During the entire incident the fright- ened occupants of the coupe cried lustily to the coachman, though they made no effort to jump out. Those who witnessed the clever capture of the runaway team were loud in their praise of the officer’s brave act, and declared it to be a display of cool judgment and great horsemanship Seed Catalogue Free. The Cox Seed Company of 411-413-15 Sansome street has issued its annual ii- | lustrated catalogue of seeds and plants. | Artistically and typographically it is a perfect specimen of the printer's art. It contains. a complete price list of all the | seeds and plants grown on the Pacific Coast. The Cox Seed Company is among the largest growers and dealers of the Dbest seeds nn? plants in the West. and their business s rapidly increasing, ow.ng to the fact that growers are giving the reference to native grown seeds over the astern product. A copy of the new catalogue will be malled free to any address sent to the mmr- headquarters in San Fran 0.