The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1902, Page 18

18 ADVERTISEMENTS. Two Nethods of Trealing Coughs The 0ld Way T easpoonful doses of nause- ating mixtures, contaiging sticky syrups, squills, ipecac, morphine, whiskey and other opiates which- upset the nlon‘i\’flch. d(iis'iur‘b the liver, rri- tate tH€ Kidneys iong after the In the teaspoontul doses to be taken. No watobing the clock or looking for lost bottle and spoon. All you have to do is to place tige little 1y, or in the case of small children, place 20 drops on the bt robe when they retire and the work lone. 2 e hew treatment has only been made ible by the disovery of HYOMEIL a Bry-air germicide that can be inhaled by the smallest child without injury, and mob at onoe destroys the germs causing . Coughs cannot exist twenty-four hours u breathe HYOMEI daily. disappears in thirty minutes, and the germs of catarrh, bronchitis and pneumonia are completely eradicated in a few days by simply inhaling this new germicide. Send to The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y., for & free sample of HYOMEI and you will mever use anything else for respiratory dis- eases. HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price $1.00. Rival Butchers Quarrel. H. F. H. Schmidt, a butcher at 3398 Mis- sion street, applied to the Superior Court | yesterday for an order restraining Bitzer | & Daudistel, a rival irm, from giving trading stamps, vegetables or premiums of any sort as an inducement for patron- age. He claims that a contract was en- tered into by himself and the defendants 3 he Judge whereby it was agreed that the givin premiums should be discontinued. restraining order was issued by Hebbard. o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, JOCKEYS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT ENJOYABLE ANNUAL BALL MourcE ‘p\LcTED o~ ‘LoNG sSHeT AGE / LEFT AT Tge BAR (RIE EpOiE JomE® CARRIED VEIGHT FoR ~ \WINNIE ©O'ConNoR TnvoN M A ALK PR ‘!' .R.,A\_"zgo THE v e T TEA~O! faro Fimisn ! | fellows whose achievements at the track have the double property of filling the hearts of men with great joy or fath- STERLING FURNITURE Lots of Old Customers TELL US THEIR FRIENDS DON'T The Always Welcome Cobbier Seat RocKer $1.95 This one is made of mahoganized birch. The back is neatly engraved. The arms are broad and spreading. It has a liberal allowance of prettily turned spindles, and for additional strength these are reinforced with teel rods *STERLI .$1.95 STERLING PRICE Oxy- dized Copper Table $L75 Picture only gives a hint. It is 29 inches in height and is supported by three twisted copper legs with deli- cately scrolled ornaments. The round “tray” top is 14 inches in diameter; the shelf below is ten inches. Just the thing for a smoker’s table —for a den or a lonesome corner. 0 Enlarged Drapery Dep't. Moved it into the “Annex"—165 feet deep—think o' that for expansion! Here is a partial list of the broken lots of lace curtains (one, two and three pairs of a kind) remaining from last month's selling: NOTTINGHAMS, were $L.2% a Bxlr, now . 75¢ NOTTINGHAMS, were 50 S, were $0.50 a pair, now INTS, were $8.50 a pair, now . R£6.25 And all broken lots at similar re- ductions. ENLARGED CARPET DEPART- MENT. 1t now extends from the front doors right back to Stevenson street, fifty feet wide and PLENTY OF GOOD DAYLIGHT. ALL-WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. 26x56 inches.... 81. 30x60_inches. £2.00 36x72_inches ... 82.50 YOU CAN COVER YOUR ROOM for ®£3.00 with that splendid heavy matting we are selling for 15e A YARD. An almost endless variety of patterns to choose from. In 20 or 40 yard rolls only. EFEL ;. Sl TR A heinlodale i et S ke G e i A VS P R M TP RSL SPRSR 10 sledge irop BELIEVE THEM WHEN TOLD THAT THEIR ENTIRE ESTAB- LISHMENT THE “STERLING.” WAS BOUGHT AT THEY LOOK INCREDULOUS WHEN TOLD THAT SHEETS AND TABLE LINEN AND CHINA AND ALL THE KITCHENRY WERB BOUGHT WITHOUT GOING OUT- SIDE OUR DOORS. This Handsome Bed Is Made of Malleable Iron, w w $5.00 « = Drive the fastenings home with a hammer; you can’'t break them; only makes the bed stand firmer and more rigid. Very different to the ordinary cast fastenings, which frequently ;'rP and render the entire bed use- ess. The finish on these beds is much smoother than that of the ordinary metal bed. Enamel lasts longer, looks better, is better! DOUBLE, THREE-QUARTER OR SINGLE SIZES .. $5.00 A slight imperfection in the finish— not up to our standard—makes these QUARTER-SAWED OAK DINING CHAIRS 81.25 instead of $2.00. The backs have broad panels that show the richness of the wood to advan- tage. Three extra heavy rungs in front and sides makes it an excep- tionally strong chair.” Only six to each customer at this price. STERLING Furniturc Company 1039 MARKET, OPPOSITE McALLISTER. INCIDENTS THAT MARKED THE JOCKEYS' BALL LAS. NIGHT, AT WHICH SOME RIDERS PLAYED THE TALL FAVORITES, OTHERS DALLIED SWEETLY WITH LONG SHOTS, WEIGHTS OF WOE, THE RESULT OF BEING SCRATCHED ON THE PROGRAMMES. e T was jockey night at B'nal B'rith Hall last night, the occasion that filled the grandstand to overflowing being the annual ball of the little omless despalr. Last night, however, the evidences of enjoyment were plentiful and from the grand march at 9 o'clock uniil the wee sma’ hours the votaries of Terpsi- chore made merry. ‘The fact that there was a voting contest for a souvenir cug of ample size, the same to be given to the most popular jockey, was sufficlent to bring out some couples, and from the time the doors ) opened until long after midnight 'votes | came in by the score. Every jockey known | to the frequenter of the track had his champion on the floor, the result being a spirited contest. At midnight the com- etition had narrowed down to Spencer, ullman, Jones,. Piggott and .O'Connor, who were running neck and neck. There was no handicap in the race and the friends of all were convinced that their favorite would come in under’/the ribbon at an easy walk. They were off in a bunch shortly after 9 o’clock, when the bell squnded, with Henry Spencer, the floor manager, lead- ng the grand march. For hours there- after the friends of the jockeys, including. hundreds ef the fair sex, gave themselves v to the enjoyments of the hour. Jockev ounce danced with a long shot, which directed to the post in easy _style. Jockey Jackson floated around . ‘the course with a_ tall favorite with a grace that = brought tears to the eyes of his less successful confreres. Eddle Jones got away well with a COURTS GIVE HEAVY SENTENCES. Continued from Page Seventeen. judgment of this court that you be con- fined in the State Penitentiary at Folsom for the period of thirty-three years.” Davis appeared stunned when the sen- tence was pronounced. He sank back in | his seat in the dock, and when the bailiff of the court stepped toward him to in- form him that he was now in the custody oY 3By} 9oUSPIAS OU 9ABSE oY JIISUS 2Us 4O knew. what had transpired, but rose from his seat mechanically, and, like an au- tomaton, held out his hands for the: bl,dgu of a convicted and sentenced thief—the handcuffs. Davis was arrested with Frank Nelson November 3 and charged with holding up and robbing Otto Fleissner and Rex - lin on Van Ness avenue, near Jackson street, the night before. The booty they secured from thelr victims, which consist- ed only of $2 and a bunch of keys, was found on thé person of Nelson when the arrest was made. When their trial was commenced the latter pleaded guilty and Davis held out for trial. Davis was the man who held the pistol to Hamlin’s head and Nelson did ‘the searching, and since under the law the man who wields the weapon is the party most deserving of punishment, he received the heavier sen- tence. Frank Hayes and Joseph Wilson, who had been convicted by a jury in Ju Cook's court on the charge of burglary, appeared for sentence yesterday. They entered the room of Attorney Quigley, at Kearney and Merchant streets, and the attorney had a desperate fight with them before assistance came and they were ar- rested.- There were several ‘“priors’’ against Wilson, but they were not pressed, and the Judge sentenced him to fifteen oo in San Quentin. Hayes pleaded that e was not yet of age and the Judge post- ned sentence upon him till to-morrow, |t Irquiry could be made on that point. If true_he will be sent to the Whittier Reform School and sentence suspended. ‘William Greenway was tried for rob- bery, for snatching a watch from a drunken man on Second street, but the jury brought in a verdict of petty larceny | against him. He was sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to six months in the County Jail, In Judge Lawlor's court Albert R. Mc- Elwain appeared for sentence. He was charged with robbery for hnvlr?. along with Daniel Kelly, taken from Jacob E. 8. Small, a colored man, on October 23, a sum of money. The jury at the trial re- turned a verdict of grand larceny and the Judge sentenced him to ten years in San Quentin, which is the limit. Emmet N. Pettigrew, who was convicted of manslaughter, also appeared for sen- tence before Judge Lawlor. He fatally stabbed Lafayette A. Walsh outside the Chutes on the mornlnf of July 16. The Judge sentenced him to six and a half years in San Quentin, and in doing so re- marked: ““A human life has been sacrificed by the defendant and there is need of strong ex- ample in this community for those who may be seized with an impulse to commit deeds of violence. But the court is of the view that under all the circumstances of the case, the certalnty “of punishment rather than the extent of it should be the paramount consideration in dealing with this unfortunate young man. In determin- ing the extent of punishment the -court has taken into account the fact that the defendant has already been in_ confine- ment some six months on this charge.” P ACTIONS CAUSE SUSPICION. San Jose Man Meets Trio Hurrying Back Into Hills, SAN JOSE, Jan. 2%.—Local officers be- lieve that “Brownie” and Goucher, who are wanted for the murder of Policeman Robinson at San Francisco, are in the hills back of Mount Hamilton, heading for the San Joaquin Valley. This coincides with the theory of the San Francisco of- ficers, published in to-day’s Call, that they made their exit from Francisco limited which stowed A"V on the Sunset ednesday afternoon. The first stop of the train was in this city, where left there =5 WHILE SEVERAL CARRIED fair charmer who carried sufficlent welght to hold him in fine form throughout ti dance. Jockey O'Connor did little dan ing, but shook the hands of all who whis- ered to him that he was a prime favor- te In the cup race, with big odds that ne would wintat a walk. Ransch talked of ranches in the Sonoma Valley, which he intends to buy after the season closes, while Woods talked paddock, weight, rib- bons and other racing_et ceteras with Matthews In a corner. The scene was an animated one, the judges and participants being in thorough accord as to the make- up of the card for the evening. The “affair was In general charge of James Tierney. Henry Spencer was 'n charge of the floor and he was assisted by Tom Johnson. The floor committee consistéd of Abe Levy, Dave Harris, Jerome Bassity, Nat Boas, Al Bohn, George Lovejoy, Joe Cahlll and Dan Sul- Hvan. The reception committee was composed of Jockeys Bullman, -Burns, Jones, Shields, Piggott, Jackson, Hoar, Mat- thews, Woods, Ransom, Mounce, Ransch, Birkenruth, Redfern, Vittatoe, O'Neil and O'Connor. 'The contest judges were Wil- llam Neison, Jean Ladarre, Willlaia Lyons, Edward Greany and Bob Harris. he result of the contest for the most popular éockey will be announced to-mor- row, and the trophy suitably inscribed will be given to the winner with appre- priate ceremonies during the week. B . no trace of the men can be found. ‘Walter C. Brown, the son of City Jailer Brown of this city, had been spending a few days on the Brown ranch, on the San Ysabel Creek, back of Mount Hamiiton. He left there Wednesday morning earl; to come home. On the San Antonio road, about three miles back of Mount Hamil- ton, shortly after 10 o’'clock Thursday, he met two men and a boy with a horse and cart. These two men answer the descrip- tion of “Brownfe” and Goucher. The boy, who was about 17 years of age, was in a cart driving a wornout old horse. Trudging along beside the rig were the two men. The road is very narrow and some difficulty was experienced in pass- ing. Brown hailed the men and inquired where they were going. His questions were evaded, ‘but as they were delayed a few moments in selllng the rigs past each other Brown had a good chance to “size up” the men. After repeated questioning the men said they were going to Fresno. Brown asked why they had not taken the Pacheco road, where they could have come out at Los Banos and had good roads most of the way to Fresno. He told them the road they were on was a rough one and that they would reach Newman by that route. Brown noticed that the men were jaded and had the appearance of having trav- eled all night. They seemed very anxious to pass on. They had eyery appearance of being gullty of some crime. On his way down to this city Brown could not find an{ place where the men had camped, and this further aroused his curiosity. Brown knew nothing of the murder of Policeman Robinson until after he arrived home and his father had told him. He re- lated mr meeting with the two men, and on reading: their description in The Call he said he had surely seen them. Jailer Brown thought his son might have been ml:tgx.e{;e:nd &u(t{mno morel attention to unt s morning, when read in The Call an account 5 the mnes n Francisco on the Sunset lim- Jaller Brown at once reported the mat- ter to Sheriff lA.ni‘ford 'pho notified the San Francisco authorities and officers in the San Joaquin Valley. If the men left San Francisco on the Wednesday afternoon train and secured :“h:{:% t"t‘gec"t l}:d t;llltcltg by traveling 'y could just abou point where they were seen. e Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition ot the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, lw" the taste, smell and hearing, af- the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach. It is always radically and permanentl, 2y y by the blood-purlfying, alterative and tonic action of ¥ Hood’s Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the most ‘wonderful cures of all diseases on scrofula or the scrofulous habit. HooD's PILLS are the best cathartic. Missouri Pacific Limited, ‘The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missourl Pacific Rallway. Through Sleepers Daily San Franclsco to St. Louls. te &0 Ch e g A Ay rout ew Yo astern pointe.. For berth reservation and fuil " address e Pagific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Franclsco, Cal 7 " 1902. SEARCHING FOR MINNIE RANDOLPH Continued from Page Seventeen. | crime, but Goucher and the woman got ;away. While in the prison Randolph sent notes to the woman cautioning her to re- away from the jail for fear the po- lice might trail her and discover the lair f the gang. Randolph was released on cash bail and his case was assigned to Judge Cabaniss’ court. It was post- foned ‘rom time to time and is still pend- ns. Randolph has disappeared. etectives Hamill and Reynolds have been scourl{z‘l the tenderloin in a vain search for Minnie Randolph, but as yet they have failed to locate her. When they finally take her into custodi it is expect- ed that she will unbosom herself of the gang’s secrets and probably give the po- lice valuable information as to the route taken by Goucher and “Brownie" when theyflls{t the city, and their proposed des- tination. As exclusively announced in yesterday's issue of The Call, Captain Seg'mour'. men developed a live clew Friday to the whereabouts of “Kid” Goucher and his pal, “Brownle,” and yesterday’s investi- gations bore out the pelief that the mur- derers left town last Wednesday on the Sunset Limited, secreted under the trap door over the stairs located at each end of a Pullman car. Two tramps were taken from the regular local southbound train at San-Jose Wednesday night. This train arrived hours after the limited went through San Jose. The men did not answer the descriptions of Goucher and “Brownie,” and they were not the same men whom the switchman and yard- master at the Southern Pacific depot saw leaving town on the limited, which left this city at 4:50 o’clock in the afternoon. Suspicious-looking characters answering the description of Goucher and “Brownie’ were seen Thursday in the vicinity of S8an Jose, where the limited train made its first stop. Since the country town con- stables have been deprived of the fee they formerly received for the arrest and conviction of ‘hobos” caught stealing a ride on the brakebeams or blind baggage they have paid little or no attention to men found passing through towns in this ruanner. As Captain Seymour did not yeceive the tip until Friday that the two raliroad men at the local depot had seen the criminals making their esc¢ape from town on Wednesday's limited the murder- ers had a good start. Captain Seymour, however, 1s not depending entirely on the clew furnished him by the switchman and yardmaster at the Third-strest depot. He has wired the authorities of all the northern towns as well to be on the look- out for the two murderers. Information has been received to the effect that ‘‘Kid'" Goucher and “Brownle’ did not attempt to abandon their Turk- street hiding place until early Wednesday morning instead of Tuesday morning as ! was first reported. One of the lodgers upstairs saw Goucher leaving. the house Wednesday morning. He was accompa- nied by a burly mulatto, who often vis- ited and slept at the Turk-street house. The pair walked hurriedly across Turk street and then went up Jones. They looked back several times to see it anybody was watching them. It is not impossible that the mulatto who left the house with Goucher was “Brownle,” as his nickname would indi- cate. Those who claim to know the man are divided as to whether or not he is of mixed blood. None of the detectives know “Brownle'"" personally. They have only a poor description of him and they are un- able to state whether or not he is a mu- latto or a dark-complexioned white man. The police have succeeded In learn- ing his “road name,” and they hope, with this Information, to trace him more easily in_the country towns. The three suspects held at Suisun proved to have no connection with the gang of crooks who murdered Robinson. One of them was identified, however, as “Black Pat” Danls, wanted for burglary in Sac- ramento. One of the men arrested Friday night in the rald on the Howard-street house, where the police uncovered another nest of thieves and beggars, proved to be George Hackett, who escaped from the House of Correciion some years ago alon with seven or eight others. When arrest Friday night he gave the name of Frank Eagan. He was identifled yesterday by the detectives. -— MRS. FOOTE'S ASSAILANTS: Thomas Galvin and Anita Clark Held to Answer. The preliminary examination of Thomas Galvin and Anita Clark on the charge of robbery, for brutally beating Mrs. E. N. Foote in her apartments at the Elysium, 566 Geary street, in the early morning of December 29 and robbing her of over $400 and -her jewelry, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday, and after hear- ing the evidence the Judge held the de- fendants to answer before the Superior Court in $5000 bonds each. The witnesses had been taken to St. Luke's Hospital Friday night to have a look at Mrs, Foote, and most of them identified her. W. L. Crayton, bartender at the Manhattan saloon, 25 Geary street, was the first witness examined yester- day. He testified that about 9 o'clock on the night of December 28 the defendant Anita Clark and an elderly woman came in by the Brook-street entrance and had two drinks. The elderly woman drank picon punches. He saw that she had a roll of greenbacks. They remained for about an hour, James Sweeney, a hackman, testified to taking the defendant Clark and an elder- ly woman from the Manhattan to the Paimerlee lodging-house, and the de- fendant Anita Clark sald she was golng upstairs to get her brother. She came down with the defendant Galvin and he drove the three to the Fulton House on Larkin street. Mrs. Mary Wiffler, housekeeper at the Fulton House, testified that a young man and two women, one young and the other elderly, came in a carriage to that place. She was asked if she could identify the young man. Galvin's brother was sitting beside him and she nodded in thelr direc- tion. Attorney. Barrett, who represents Galvin, asserted that she nodded at Gal- vin's brother, but the Judge did not agree with him and the witness was not pressed as to the identification. Miss Tillile Holly, chambermald at the Fulton House, identifled Anjta Clark as the young woman who came with the elderly woman and a young man. She could not positively identify Galvin, as he stood in the dark when she saw him. Gus Miller, a former hackman, now a teamster, testified that he got a call to the Fulton House and drove a young man from there to the saloon at30 Fourth street, where Galvin was employed as a bartend- er. He drove the young man back to —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. ITTERS Headache, Sour Stomaeh, Dizzi- ness, incigestion and Constipa- tion are symptcmsof a disordered stomach. The Bitters is a specific remedy for the stomach, and will cure these diseases. We urge ycu to give it :‘trial. DR. JORDAN'S anar IIISE‘ILI F ANATORY RDAN & CG., 1051 Market St.,8. F. ADVERTISEMENTS. BISHOP from 1341 North Carey -street: Mr. George 8. Chandler, 64 Pleasant street, Portsmouth, N. H., writes: | “I take pleasure in saying that I canm | cheerfully recommend the use of Peruaa | as a remedy for catarrh and nervousness. I have been troubled a great deal with catarrh and nervousness, and Peruna has | cured me. I recommend its use to every one suffering with like disorders.” | GEORGE S. CHANDLER. ; Congressman Thompson of Kentucky. | Ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson, | from Kentucky, writes: | “My friends have used your remedy, Peruna, and I take pleasure in testifying | to the merits of your medicines. Besides | begz' one of the very best tonics, it is a | 80 substantial_catarrh remedy.” PHIL B. THOMPSON. Clean Mucous Membranes, Any one who has taken Peruna has clean mucous membranes. Any one who has clean mucous membranes is not la- ble to catch cold, cannot have catarrh and need not fear catching the grip or Ask nour drusgdist for a ¢] Recommend Pe-ru-na as a Sa Cure for Catarrh.” “| take pleasure in acknowledging the curative effects of Peruna the solicitation of a iriend I used your remedy and checriully recomm Jyour Peruna to a/l who want a good tonic and a safe curs for catarri.!’ e HANDY OF BALTIMORE, MD., SAYS: e - L e . e Z N\ (e 4 James A. Handy, Bishop of the A. M. E. Church of Baltimore, Md., writes A n JAMES A. HANDY. having malaria or contracting any.ec tagious disease. As the skin protects the outside of body so the mucous membrane protec the cavities of the body, that is to say, 12 t is a clean and healthy mucous mem brane. A congested or catarrhal mucous mer brane, a mucous membrane dotted w little uicers or spotted with canker sor: will not protect the body. -Such peop always have colds, are sure to have ths grip and would acquire any contagious disease that is'going in spite of all anti- septics and precautions. Peruna makes dirty mucous membranes clean; Peruna makes diseased mucous membranes well. This not"only rids the patient of catarrh, but fortilies the body against the reverses of all climates, epi- demics and contagious diseases. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to 'give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Pres'dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. tree Pe-ru-na Almanae. 4 the Fulton House and in a few minutes | the youns man and two women, one young and the other elderly, came down- stairs and entered the hack. He drove them to the Elysium, 566 Geary street, and, as Instructed, remained outside for about half an hour. The young man and the young woman came downstairs, and at their request he drove them to a sa- loon at Fifth and Market streets. The young man treated him to a drink at the bar and then entered a box with the young woman. They came out in a few minutes and the young man treated him to, another drink. Witness then drove them to the saloon at 30 Fourth street, where he left them. Miller said he could not identify either of -the defendants, which was a surprise to the prosecution. James M. Fortune, night clerk -at the Elysium, testified to taking two women up In the elevator. One was Mrs. Foote and the other “the lady defendant,” as he expressed it. The defendant Galvin, whom he identifled, rang the elevator bell and wanted to be taken upstairs, but wit- ness refused. Shortly afterward he was at the third floor and saw both defend- ants going into Mrs. Foote's apartments. In a few minutes he heard screams and the patter of feet running downstairs. He saw Mrs. Foote in her night robe with blood on her face, and she screamed that she had been robbed and the defendants had tried to murder her. Lucius H. Foote testified that he saw Mrs. Foote between 2 and 4 o’clock De- cember 28 and she was perfectly sober. She had a roll of greenbacks and said s had to pay a bill that day. Detective Wren testified to finding $20 in greenbacks and three $5 gold pieces n the defendant Anita Clark’s trunk in the Palmerlee when she was arrested and the cloak In a closet in her room which Mrs. Foote had identifiled as the one worn by the Clark woman that night. This was the case for the prosecution, and Attorneys Ferral and Barrett made a motion to dismiss, which the Judge de- nied. The Judge sald it was a case of horrible brutality, and if the defendants were convicted, and. he belleved they were guilty, they should get the maxi- mum punishment. BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. M. A. Marron, a grocer and saloon- keeper, whose place of business is at 43 Fourth street, was the victim of a rob- bery perpetrated by three desperate crooks yesterday morning, and the bold- ness of the crime, considering the locality and the hour, show the risks criminals sre willing to take under conditions now existing. Marron was alone in his store about 10 o'clock, when a man called to him that some one wanted to see him outside. Marron stepped outside and a young man seated In a buggy asked him to fetch him 2 glass of claret. Marron brought him the glass of claret on a tray and the young man after drinking it kept the nickel between his fingers and talked to Merron about the fruit store down the street. ) Marrcn became suspicious and walked back to the store. As he entered a man came from behind the counter and Mar- * ron grappled with him. Just then a third o man appeared with a revolver In his hand and leveling it at Marron's head, sald: Let that man go or I'll blow your brains out.” Marron loosened his grasp on the thief, who ran out of the store. The man with the revolver kept it leveled at Marcon as he backed out of the store and then ran up Fourth street and disappeared. Th young man in the buggy had also art away. The time oecupied was about four minutes. When Marron looked into his till it was empty. bt~ By B He had bad about 325 NOT THE MEN WANTED. SAN JOSE, Jan. 25.—Jim Hooligan and Frank Kelly were arrested at the broad gauge depot Wednesday evening sho after 8 o'clock. Sheriff Langford a Jaller Dreischmeyer made the arrest. The men had just got off the train leaving Sa Francisco at 6:40, and not the Sunset lin ited. No men were taken from the Sunse limited, so states Jaller Drelschmeyer The two men in jail say they rode on th “blind baggage,” getting.on at Palo Alto. ‘The men, Jailer Dreischmeyer states, not those wanted in San Franeisco in ¢ flection with the murder of Police Offic Robinson. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT 1S.A SHAME FOR | ANY CASE OF PILES, MODERN SCIENCE HAS com- |} pletely mastered the disease without sur --ry or delay. DO NOT ALLOW ' YOURSELF TO BE BUTCHERED UNTIL YOU HAVE INVESTIGATED. Over one thou- % sand cases’ permanently cured without a single fatlure, 500 of whom live in the city of San Fran- cisco. THE NAMES OF 75 PRO) INENT BUSINESS MEN SENT. ' AS REFERENCE. Do not take my word for it, but find out what 3 they have to say. The worst cases wanted. Write to-day for further. particulars. Address RESIDEN PHYSICIAN, box 2673, Call Office, v San Francisco. 4