The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. | Food Hungered For Food is sometimes in- digestible though appetiz- ing in appearance; and it is sometimes digestible when it may not be at- tractive to the sight or taste. | To place before the houschold or the guest food that is always both | appetite-stimulating and | digestible, that is the| trick of the expert cook. That is the perfect food— | the Food Hungered For. | Royal Baking Powder is a specific aid to this | end. The flavor from a | hot Royal Baking Powdcr biscuit whets the appetite and the morsel itsclf is | delicious to the taste and digestiblc and nutritious. | Royal Baking Powder ! renders hot-breadswhole- some. Food raised with || Royal “tempts the ap- | petite,” and is also | supcrlatively wholesome, | EXPLODING 6 BURNS TWO BOYS To} Pistol Fired Into| a Manhole Makes ! Sensation. les Beetchen and Thomas Wood- four and nine years respect- escaped di yesterday result of an explosion of sewer barely gas caused by firing a toy pistol into a manbole at the corner of Pine and Stock- ton streets. AS it was, both boys.were terribly b htened almost out of their s an his companion a serious condition | 58 Stockton street. re rected two hold- ols Thursday, and Ay MOorning, « yester tive cents, which he in in caps. The) i the fence, arre the neighborhood at the point of their unted big game in the jungies cality ally determined to | subte; n monster whose | s down the manhole. | cetchen boy was allowed to take first shot after an argument. He somc the placed one foot on the cover of the orifice | and shoved the thro comrade There w muzzie of his weapon small ventilator, while his | close to watch the effect. thunderous report brought the peopie of the neighbor- bhood to their doors in an instant. The cover of the manhole was driven a dozen feet up into the air. A column of fire poured out of the pipe, blazed for a scc- ond or two and then subsided. | The two boys werc blown off their fect | and wrapped about by the flames. Their eloths were partly burned off them, | but fortunately did not continue to blaze | when the gas had been consumed. They streamed in an agony of pain and alarm end nearly broke down the doors of their | respective homes in search ef their | mothers. } A crowd of several hundred people | gathered at once and voluntary mes-“ sengers rushed for aid to all the drug | stores and the physicians in the" vicinity. | Both children were soon covered with oils, lotions and soft cloths and were | somewhat rell i gh the got ed of their sufferings. | h was badly burned on the head and | shoulders. The younger lad, who fired the pistol, had his hands fearfully cooked and | his body blistered also. Last night, he | as writhing in agony. The other vic- | tim had recovered to some extent at nightfall and was busily engaged in mak- ing resolutions in reference to top pis- tols. The sewer was only slightly damaged. ey RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 1ic. and 25¢. per package. S8 LEAVES FQUNDRY TO WIN FATIE BEFORE James T. Galloway, Who Once‘\)\'/orked as an lron Molder Now Plays Leading Role in “Shore Acres,” Made Famous |: by James-A. Herne--Will /THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 190z FOOTLIGHTS a Be Produced at the Californi 5 sion and his talent soon became recos- nized. Galloway’s first triumph came to hifpn when he was touring the Southern States with the-late Joseph Jefferson, He re- mained with Jefferson:for a number of years and then signed with the Evans cempany and plaved a leadsng role in “A Parior Match,” a famous comedy of its time. When he left this company he joined forces with the !ate James Herne, and soon ‘became one of the best known actors on the road. Herne's health was gradually falling. and Galloway was called 'upon to act the | role of Nathaniel Berry, made famous | Ly Herne. Galloway proved a worthy | guccessor te the old favorite. and has| scored a great hit all over the country playing in “Shore Acres.” i Galioway marrfed a Baltimore belle several years ago. He has one son, James T. Galloway Jr., and the son:inherits hist father's talent. He s also a member of ! the “Shore Acres” company, playing they part 6f Bob Berry. The lad s but 7. vears of age, but is making quite a hit in the role which he play: Descriptive of San Francisco. The California’ Promgtion Committee | + = i SAES T CALLAWA /i3 i A5 YouN: WA .lfipfir ! N “SHORE 401/5.5'5 | |8 | 1 ) | | | ! i i 3 | | i ! 41 | VETERAN ACTOR AND HIS CLEVER LITTLE SON WHO ARE MEM- i BERS OF THE JAMES A. HERNE “SHORE ACRES” COMPANY, [ | WHICH OPENS AT CALIFORNIA THEATER TO-MORROW NIGHT. H i 505 i AMES T. GALLOWAY, who will appear at the California Theater . in “Shofe Acres” ncxt week. is an iron molder by trade. “While working in the mills at Baltimore, his native city, more than twenty years ago he became intercsted, in theatricals and made his first appearance.at Ford's Treater in Baltimore. 'Mes gradually worked himself ‘up in ‘his” chosen -profe: P W. R. HEARST BANQUETS EXAMINER EMPLOYES “ They Present Him With a Handsome Desk Lamp Shade of Beaten Cobper ahd Silver. * All the cmployes of the Examiner were bangueted at the Palace Hotel last nigkt by William R. Hearst. There were,- in 1. 264 people present. including employes in every department of the paper. When Mr, Ilearsj was in San Francisco a few vears ago the Examiner folk gave a din- ner in his honor and last night's affair yas partially in the nature of a recipro- ca® dinner: : The American ‘dining room, in_ whicn the dinner was.given, was handsomely cecordted with flowers and flags, yellow chrysanthemums predominating. T. T Wiiliams, business manager-of the Hearst newspaper, acted as toastmaster. E. H. Hamilton and B, J. Livernash made elo- quent addresses. Mr. Hearst responded with an expres- sion of hiz thanks for, the generous ova- tion accorded him. lie said that he h.’,d originally recelved - his = inspiration’ in newspaper. work in .San ¥rancisco, and which |30t when he needed new-inspiration he | came back to San Francisco. . A handsome desk Jampshade of beaten silver and copper -was presented 1o Mr. Hearst, On it is the following inscrip- tion: Te W. R 4 f the Employces of The Examiner. Who Know Mim Best and THEREFORE Love Him Most Jlearst, the Kindliest Boss. from Among . those_ prescnt “besjdes Messrs. Williams, Hamilton und Livernash werc | Managing Editor ‘Robert, City Edltor John P, Barrett and Night Editor James Tufts. Thomas Garrctt was conspicuous Ly his absence. —_—e————— RIVAL TONGS AT OUTS OVER CHINESE MURDER Killing of Hop Sing Man at Walnut Grove Causes Excitement in Local Quarter. Considerable excitement and i1l feeling between the rival tongs in Chinatown was engendered yesterday upon the re- ceipt of news from Walnut wrove giving the deta a Chinese murder, which occurred at that place early. yesterday morning. ‘The deed was comynitted by a’ member of the Sucy Sing Tong and the vietim was a member of the -Hop Sing Tong. The murder has caused much bit- terness, which may result in more blood- shed. : ———— Cavin and Kirk Convicted. In the case of John Gavin and Joseph Kirk in the United States’ District Court the jury yesterday returned a verdict of guilly on the second count and of not guilty ‘on, the first, third and fourth counts. The second count charges that the defendant facilitated the transporta~ tion and concealment of opium that had .been smuggled into some port of the United States to the jury unknown. The penalty is a fine ranging from $0 to $5000 or imprisonment for not more than two years, or ~both such fine' and imprison- ment. Their attorney, George D. ‘Collins; has issued a book entitled. ““San Fran- cisco and Thereabout.” It-contains twen-, | Ly full page engravings showing different ! Points of interest in and about’ San Fran- cisco. The cover shows the ferry tower and a conventional deslgn with pictures of ‘shipping. "A part ‘of the work is his- torical and gives a sketch of edrly day in California. A much larger portion is descriptive” of San Francisco and its en- MINER FROM AUSTRIA i IS SUFFOCATED IN BED, Tonio Seniz, Although Instructed in the Use of Gas, Falls a Victim. i @ just arrived from Austria, was accident- ally Jodging-house at 1031 Valencia street by the fumes of Iluminating gas. had arganged o enter the ment of B. Marisch at. 1005 street as a walter. Marisch:brought him 16 the lodging-house” at 1031 Valencia sireet last Thursd ing that Seniz employ- mode of turning off and turning on the ilitminating fiuid. Cuy ‘merning Miss C. M. Hughes, who oc- cupled on adjolning apartment, detected the odor of “gas and notified the landlard. 1o forced an entrance to the room and found Seniz dead. One of the three burn- ers was partly turned on. ———— O'Brien's Case Goes Over. The matter of the extradition of John Lawrence O'Brien, who was indicted by the Grand Jury In Washington, D, C., for cmbezzling $5000 from his employer. Frank Tume, United States District Court Tudsday. for mpext ThanKsgiving We want you to visit our”new and exien-- sive Crockery and | Glass Departmenls, where the chofcasl, best and most rea- sonable assoriment of Tablc China Glass- warc i your selectiion aw, e § g. & G Gump Co. will. on next Wednesday, move for a new trial. g g 113 Geary Streel | confirms 't jas to the g i Babcock & Wilcox Marine boiler would ' tate dealer, Torio Seniz, a miner 2 years of age, ' phykiated Thursday night in the The de- | ceased was a stranger in this city and : Valencia | v evening, and know- | s not acquainted with | use of ‘gas, instructed him as to the | At 7:30 o’clock yester- | has been set for hearing in the . FALLS VGTIH 10 EXPLOSION ‘Machinist of the ‘Mobile Company Is Badly - Injured. Knocked Unconscious While Working on Horseless Carriage. PUEE S RN EEL Louls Chase, a machinist, residing.at 453 . McAllister street, was severely bursed and - otherwise = injured 'yes- terday afternoon in an explosion 'in the salercoms of the Mobile Compgny of America at the corner of Van, Ness and Gelden Gate avenues, where he s em- vloyed. The injured .man was. taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and was ireated by Dr. Bunnell for an extensive burn of the right arm and severe lacera- tions of the face and head. For several bcurs Chase was in a semisconsclous con- dition from the shock of the explosion. divery effort-was made on the part of the employes of the Mobile Company. to wifhhold the facts’concerning the accl- denf. A Mr. Hartigan, who representgd himeelf as manager of the concern, ad- mitted/ being within a few feet of, the scene of the explosion, but declared that he knew nothing about it, nor did he carc 'to discuss such affairs’of his.com- pany with reporters. “If you say that there was an explo- sion here,”” said he, ‘‘or publish anything else that would hurt my trade, [ will make you pay for it.” While Mr. Hartigan was ialking three of his employes were putting in their best efforts to repair a new machine thaty stoodein the ‘middle of the salesroom. Mr, Hattigan claimed that he had visit- ed the nded man at the hospital and had admonishéd him not to discuss the affair with outsiders. After -regaining consciousness the ‘in- jured man ‘made a statement, in which he sald that he was working with a paint- er's lamp making some afterations on an automobile in the salesroom when the ex- plceion occurred. He said he could not i tell how the accident happened. Water Tube vs. Scotch Marine. Engineers and power producers . are much interested in the comparative re- sults of the two Santa Fe tugs, “Rich- mond”- and “A, H. Payson.”’ These tugs Both use oil fuel, are engaged in the sane | service and ‘are practically jdentical in | every . respect cxcepting - boilers. the “Richmond”’ having a Scotch Marine boil- er, the “A. H. Payson” a Babcock & Wil- coX. The results to date show .that the “Payson’" de\'elog]s more horsepower and usgs better than 20 per cent less fuel. This he opinion of many engineers remarkable showing that the make with oil fuel. The oil plant in the “Payson” was installed by Chas. C. Moore & Cp, engineer: street. —————————— Boy Charged With Manslaughter. Walter Bromley, 16 years of age, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of manslaughter. He was driving a wagon for Tarantino & Bros., Bay City Market, a week ago yesterday, and knocked down C. H. Reynolds, a real es- while crossing Kearny and California streets. Reynolds died from his injuries’ Thursday. Chgistmas Leather Goods Now on sale. Wrist, coronation, chate- laine and silver fishtail bags, in walrus, matt seal, alligator, lizard, wild steer and hippo grain leathers. Also music rolls, | music folios, pocketbooks, card, cigar and Jeather cases, billbooks and traveling colls. Al lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * Lesan el o WILL RENDER OPERETTA.—A comi: operetta entitled “The JoHy Robbers” will bs sung on Wednesday evening, November 20, at the Alhambra Theater, by St. Patrick's Chomal Society. The show will be given In aid of t bLuilding fund of the church. Winter Waists fitting, perfectly fin shed waists. therr splendid. durability. mone; you srent in purchasing one. wi h white stifching. All sizes. KA.TY THREE-QUARTER Autemobi’e Coats, of rac, blue, tan and Ox.orc. Sizes $4.00 Chi'dren’s.locks 10 14 yenrs. HOSIERY SPECIALS PAIR WORTH-LESS THAN 35c. Hose. coubls heel,éknee and toe. 15¢ Bows and Fiowers of exceeling ioveliness. ial for.15¢ lus er Taffeta ribbon. BIG VEILING SPECIALS CORSETS $2.00 >t aight-Front Ccrsels at Jus: he Prices You'll Want to PAY. MARKS Store Open To-night Until 10 A Few Choice Bi's From To-day's Feast for the Young Folks En‘l{y- like the jaunty Miss in the piclurs is wsaring—made of hecvy Melion C oth in rich jones They're the very nawest thing in Children’s Clocks—the stylish cape is one of ths many fashionable features. Jling To-Day for 2. 45 $4.75 Children’s; Cloaks are Selling To-Day 7or § 3.4 5 $5.75 Ch:ldren’s Cloaks are Selling Tc-Di R.bbon Girls to make them for you—FREE OF CHAKGE. Satin Taffeta Ribbon, enticing fo a degree in its scft, shimmering beauty. ©c Srec- 8c Special for 12%c fancy impcrted wash r bbon A host of Charm ng Imported Nove.t.es on display in our Veiling De :artme~t To-day. for STYLISH MESH and CHIFFON VE LiAGS. S You know we'll give you A NEN FAIR OR REFUND YOUR MONEY if. aiter wearing a pair, purchased from us, 30 days, you are not satis- ‘fied. ©&c a pair to-day for $1' 50 Straight-Front Corsels. Manutacturers and Amporhn;l Women's and Chridren’s Wear. G- i ; Hale’s. ° A Great Day ftoxday for every one, whether, they are looking or buying. Lot¢ to see. ; . Money to save. Santa-Claus js fixing up the| store “in* fine style up on the third floor where the toys and books and dolls are; it's like stepping right into where he lives when you leave the ele- vator. There are the glitter- ing ornaments; table after table of things he has just made and set aside. Christmas is'in the air. You catch a whiff of the pines and cypress and almost stop to iisten for the jingle of the bells—seems so real. Bring the chil- dren—big ones will enjoy it as, well as : TOYS the little ones. ' ¢ Cashmere Gloves Splendid for this cold weather. 25 c—2-clasp, fleece lined, in black. 25c—Missés’, . in red. blue, brown. 2V‘usl the thing for little folks. Sizes| to 7. X B50c¢—Ladies’ 2-clasp, fleece lined; well| made for fit and comfort; sizes 5% to $1.00 Kid Gloves H. B.—Women's 2-cla®p, with one - row embroidery stitching on back.| A soft, flexible, periect fitting glov. in the newest shades; sizes 5% to 7}%.| Pique Walking—Comfortable and| durable. A perfect fit guaranteed.| Comes .in red, brown, mode, tan, gray, black, blue and white. Sizes| 5% to 734, ! 2-Clasp Mocha Gloves—With one tow silk and Paris point embroid- ery stitching on back. Comfortable and good fitting. Black, mode and gray: sizes 554 to 714 At 81.530—Women's a-clasp “ Pique” suede. A nice. soft kid. with pique finish Paris point ‘embroid- ery’on back; in black gray, mode; sizes 5/% 10 HALE’S Yizt= - - | Hale's. $2.85 You would expect to pay $4 or $3 for such a cloth. So well tailored and in such high style.! “Some one is losing money, either you or the man Iwho made them,” ‘said a wholesale tailor who ,/ '®aw one yesterday. 3 helping a maker wind up his season. Theloss he g may take on a few. dozen won’t compare to the ==— We are not. profit he has already netted on hu Made of wool the-bottom style, in various walking golfing, cut in that close clingin; i lengths. bottom are 10 rows of tailor stitching. Slot seams. 1 Hale’s. PEN TO-NIGHT And Every Saturday Night Till Christmas. Walking SKkirts 1’1 We are only ndreds. = g, flare-at- Round the Saturday Stocking Sale .Men’s $Women’s. Children’s. Save money all ’long the line. ‘Not a saving that isn’t worth while, for the.stockings are all goo. d. Men’s 25¢ Hose 17c—Imported Hermsdorf black cotton, fine gauge, good heavy weight, double soles, heels and Women’s 15¢ Hose 12),c—Heavy fast scamless_and elasti toes. black and tan cotton hose, full length, , double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8% to 10. Women’s 35¢ Fancy Hose 18c Pair—29 styles imported fancy cotton hose German make, full fashioned, red and black, black and white, blue and white; all extracted figures, guaranteed fast colors; sizes 8% to 10. Children’s Hose 10¢ Pair—Seamless fast black cotton hose, fine rib, good heavy weight, extra long and elastic Per dozen $1.10. ; sizes 6 to 9%. Women’s Fleece-Lined Hose 15¢ Palr—Extra heavy fast black fleece-lined cotton hose, fine soft quality with ribbed ‘elastic tops; sizes 8% to 10. By the dozen, $1.65 Toilet Needs Hudnut’s Tooth Powder—Large bot- tles that used to be s0c are now 25¢. Rubifoam 19e. Violet Talcum Powder 15e. Violet Ammonia 10e—Large bottle, Hudnut’s Toilet Water—Violet Sec, lasting and refreshing. 75e. Hudnut’s Extracts—In ounce bottles different odors, in a neat box. 50e. Sachet Powder—In glass jars, various odors—25¢ Perfume 25¢—Bottle extra quality ina satin-lined box. | Toilet Soap—Vesta Carnation, highly | perfumed—3 cakes in a box—various | odors—25¢. | | $2.60 Children’s Beaver Hats $1.95 The lowest price yet. Means a new Thanksgiving hat for the little girl, gen- uine beaver and the very styles most worn rnow. Untrimmed, of course, but swell as they can be. Colors red, green, brown or blue. Trimmed? Why certainly. Here’s one at that has three yards of dainty ribbon gathered = into the prettiest loops and falling gracefully at the back. A regular picture, but there are lots more; 504 in all. The last of an Eastern maker’s output. A small lot— to him. Sold them at a small “loss—to him He makes hats by the thousands. But it was a big.gain to us. Our New York office .got the bargain and we give.it to you—quick as th: aveyit to FORMER CORONER DIES AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Doctor William T. Garwood, Well Known Physician of This City, Passes Away. Dr. William T. Garwood, one of th oldest and at one time onc of the best known physicians in this city, died yes terday at St. Luke's Hospital. He wa (5 years of age an from Philadelphia in 183 and was fo six years resident physician of the City unty Hospital. He was later ap 33&5&’ Arst superintendent of the Alms: house. He succeeded Dr. Hughes as Cor oner of the city and county. His funeral takes place to-morrow after noon from the Masonic Temple at o'clock, He leaves a wife, a son and two daughters. —_——————— WILL. DISCUSS to-night. d came to California AMENDMENTS.—There will be a meeting at Franklin Hall, Pornex:rfi: AITCHIE'S LIFE 15 THREATENED Witness at the Kauffman Trial Recgives Weird Letter. | e s r Willlam - Ritchie, a motorman on the San Francisco and San ~Mateo electric road, who.was one of the witnesses for the prosecution at.the’ trial before a. jury In Judge Cook’s court of Willlam Kauff- man, alias. “St. Louis Fat,” charged with Bush ~and Fillmore . slre?lls. o Cmend Pk - o Geary-street Raliroad and cha - | the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Rob- ment: ill be discussed by prominent speakers. B COME! JON US TO-DAY IN OUR FEAST OF BARG:INS. at. Prices Rare STYLES AND VALUES ABOVE COMPARE. SR D S S o B The New Directore Waist, $2.98 Regular Price, $4.50—Here’s a Dainty Lady Wearing One— Don’t She Look Swo!l 2 They're made of Feau de Soie silk in all the ‘ovely shades, with tiny silk butfens and broad s:itched tucks to give a touch of pleasing ianciness. e A A A AN ~ HERE'S ANOTKER GRACEFUL PEAU DE SOIE SILK WAI>T AT $4,15, SFECIAL, REGULAR FRICE $6.00—Tiny tucks form a s ylish yoke. below which the waist pouckes smar Iy, and is ‘rimmed with rows of fancy hemstitching which extend acress the stylish bishop sleeves. added a neat finish of small silk buttons and stitching. “All sizer: elegant cclors. 3Oc T0-DAY FOR PRETTY FIGURED FLANNELETTE WAIS1S, REGULAR PRICE 50c—All colors and sizes. neatly finished. | They'll give you good, serviceable wear. . $1.50 TRICOT FLANEL WAISTS ARE AMONG TO-DAY'S BIG BARGAI ! ITEMS AT ©O8e -Fire all-over tucking is cne of 1he attractive featunes of these perfect Ail sizer: HANDSOME BLACK ALPACA WA STS $1.95, REGULAR PRICE $3.00— These waists are desirabe for the neat, dréssy ar they impart to wearer and for Yeu'll be repaid in sa isfaction over and over again the We offer you a choice of so'id black or black To this is popular colo:s. SMART CORDED FLANNEL WAISTS FOR THE SNART WINTER G RL. SPECIAL AT $1,50, REGULAR PRICE $2.50 - Beautiful com- bination s ripe. effects in all the newest co'ors. ~ All sizes, §4.60 ay for $4.10 EERE VA O O G A i iR A Elegant Black Moire SILK COATS, 86.50 ' <ofd heretotors at s10. Made up’in 1y/ sh Automobile Effects, with trimming of rich aprligue. 23c arair tor Women's Sclid Black or Fancy Novelty kosiery, in stripes, fgures, or lace effects. AOT A a pair cr Chitdren's 25¢ Medium Ribbed Way-Down Prices mn Way-Up Ribbons Mo before have we had such assortment cf wondrously beau iful Ribbons and such a variety of charming ways fo convert them into Stocks. REMEMBER ! We want you to ask our 19¢ Special ter 25¢ 25¢ ayard NEW DESIGNS. X d",39 a poir for Daintily trimmed with face and ribbons. SOME hARE CHANCES FOR THE EARLY CHR.STMAS BUYER— 2 Charming crea’ions in Neck Ruffs, Jabo.s, Elegant Feitker Boas, Belts and Bogs BROS., inson on Valencia street, near Sixteenth, on January 21, received a threatening let- ter Thursday morning, which he turned over to the’ police yesterday. Ritchie identified Kauffman as one of the six men who.boarded his car at Cypress | Lawn Cemetery .on the night of January 20.. It was the Jast car cityward that | night. - | .The letter' was written in‘ pencil and | the envelope ‘showed .that it had been posted at Station D, 7 p. m., November 19, although the letter was dated *“City, Nov. 20.” The writer began by calling Ritchie an offensive name, and went on as follows: You signed your death warrant when you squealed against our pals, Woods and Kauf- an. and as Woeds Iy to choke on January 1902, and as there Is two of the push left we decided to_end your squealing and help the bulle like you did by killing you within two weeks | THREAT OF MURDER. We will get you when you least expect it. As the reet of the gang is against it we fear | 20thing. A stray " bullet hits its mark, so hoping you prepare for to be murdered in cold blood. ‘As the papers®wil Igive it out the fol- lowing day, so will say no more. You can’t { fquare yourself. only We can say one more peacher gote to his doom. You heard of Carey, the informer, o good-by till the leaden letter reaches you which yourcan't read. N. Y. R. Yours, BOS s. Captain Martin has banded the letter to Detectives Dinan and Wren, with in- structions to discover, if possible, the identity of the writer. "It might be a hoax, but Ritchie is inclined to 100k upon it serfously, and believes that his life is in danger. The only member of the mur- derous gang not arrested is Allen, alias “Kid” Goucher. CASE READY FOR JURY. The taking of testimony at the Kauff- man trial was concluded yesterday and the case was continued till Monday morning. when the argument of counsel will be heard. | He corroborated William A. Henderson as to the six men leaving 203 Turk street for Cypress Lawn Cemetery with the jn- tention of robbing the safe there, which plan was abandoned, and they returned to the city. Then he detailed the encoun- ter with Robinson and said Robinson had ordered him to throw up his hands, which he did. He denied baving a revolver with him and said he/ never carried one, Neither he nor any of the gang had any idea of killing Robinson when they start- ed out that night. He was not cross- examined. The defense wanted to call Frank Woods as a witness, but his at- torney objected. Lundstrom’s $2 50 and $3 50 Hats Are*dependable and best value. Pacific Coust Hat W'ks. 1438 Market, 65 Kearny.* — e Y Verdict of Negligence. Caoroner Leland held an inquest yester- y on the body of Albert Brilliant. who was killed on November 12 by falling from (he roof of the Wicland Brewery. The follpwing verdict was returned: “‘We, the undersigned Jury. ind that the said Albert Brilllant came to his death by accident in falling from the roof of the John Wicland Brewing Company’s building while using « derrick. said der- rick being in an unsafe, condition.” AR ok e To Give Food to Poor. The Fruit and Flower Mission of 1 Sutter street will give food for Thanks- giving dinners to the meedy poor in the basement of Native Sons’ Hall on Thurs- day. November 7. Contributions of gro- cerics will be thankfully received, Kauffman testified in his own behalt. | ADVERTTSEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of I? substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. Sold by First-class Department and House- furnishing Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO For Stomach Disorders Cout and Cvspepsia, P DRINK __VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Wates — 220 Broadway. N. Y. PARKER’S growth of the balr and gives it the lustre andsilkiness of youth. ‘When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and bhair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON §TS. —PBe- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & European plan. Hooms, S e J1 50 duy: 8§ week: $8 to $20 muath. e baths: d cold water every room: flre grates In oom: elevutor runs all night. EEWAREK -~ Ot tmporters. Mayerle Glasses vannot be Bad o traveling optiviats, Qider diveet frum GEONGE MAYERLE. 1071 Market, # ¥ @ water 300, Phone DEWEY, STRONG &CO A 351 MARKFT ST S 6 Hrnr Eta signature is on every box of the gemuine Laxative Tablot s remedy (hat cures & coid in ene dam