The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 12

THUGS ASSAULT RAILROAD CLERK H.G. HughesBeatenInto Unconsciousness and Robbed. Is Attacked by Vicious Gang When Returning From Ball. i Henry G. Hughes was severely beaten bed at an early hour yesterday n front of the City Hall, and up from the effects of the in- e received. who is a ticket agent for the &t 3 ific Rallroad Company, had © n attending the telephone girls’ 8 avilion on Saturday night. morning at 6 o'clock, the ccasion having come to tarted to go home. toward City Hall d that he was being As h avenue he noti followed by for or five men. As he d the corner into the avenue one n struck him a powerful blow face, which stunned him mo- and before he could regain the whole gang jumped om ave him a terrific beating, t him on the head and felled the sidewalk, where they left onscious. In this condition he passersby and conveyed him him was to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. to A ead dressed his wounds, which were of a serious but not dangerous character. When he regained conscious- ness he stated he had been robbed of his hat, & new overcoat, a diamond scarfpin and a purse containing $14. Later in the day he recovered suffi- ciently to be removed to his résidence, 380 Lexington avenue. e AT FIGHT OVER “HELLO” GIRLS. Two Men Have Sad Experiences as the Result of Ball. The aftermath of the telephone girls’ ball on Sat ¥ night was hardly a happy occasion for R. W. Burton, an Thomas Snailham, an er. Both wound up Hospital yesterday be treated for a gang of jilted for a broken a beating he ad- uth who dared ex- for a gay “hello” in both instances ephone girls’ ball. ked up at the corner ton streets, where he e time in an uncon- According to his by three men his attentions to one s at the telephone Burton a sound leaving t recover as best he hagmm bhad his encounter in a f ) ket street saloon. He re- the speeches uttered by a n of and informed »ject of his con- won.” A figh ced to go to the e his hand treated. | MATRIMONIAL ] | COMEDY OF THE | THANKSGIVING | TURKEY You'll Roar With Laughter at This Story in the _NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Stabbed During Street Fight. Armstrong arrested i morning and charged to commit murder. He is ving stabbed Henry Hen- reet fight gt Third and Henrich's g was wound is a stage, and the rush tlights is so general that »dy left to ring down the FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903. FOREST YIELDS BRISLY SECRET Suicide’s Body Found in Shadows of the Sutro Wood. RSN CRS Grim Evidence of Hanging Meets Eyes of Mush- room Gatherers. Sfadapaaic Spectrally swaying from the limb of a tree In Sutro forest the dead body of an unidentified man hung until natural decomposition parted the head and trunk of the corpse. Then the trunk rolled off in one direction and the head in another. The looped rope, hanging from the limb, alone gave mute evi- dence of the cause of the tragedy. Whoever it was who gave himself up to death deliberately months ago in the dim shadows of the wood, he over- looked not the smallest detail that would prevent his identity from be- coming known. In the clothing of the dead man there was nothing by which it could be learned what man had ten- anted the bundle of rags enwrapping the grisly skeleton. The grewsome find John Landini of 1207 Stanyan street and George Prosek of 1215 Stanyan street. They had gone to the forest to pick mushrooms and midway between the Affillated Colleges and the Alms- house they came across the headless trunk lying at the base of a little knoll.” Above dangled a light rope with a noose at the end. Further search disclosed the head, some twelve feet away from the body. They ran from the shadows of the forest and tele- phoned to the Coroner’s office. Deputy | Coroner Brown went at once to the | scene and took charge of the body. CLOTHING BEARS NO MARKS. | Alongside of the tree from which dangled the rope was found a heavy chinchilla overcoat. The body was dressed in a dark brown coat of cheap was made by material, fustian jacket, dark striped | trousers and gray walstcoat. As far as could be ascertained the underwear | was of rough material. In the pockets of the coat were found an empty pocketbook, a memorandum book without any trace of writing, a copy of the constitution and by-laws of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen’s Union and a certificate of membership in the union. the member and the date of his admis- sion, which had originally been written in ink, had been erased with a knife. Instead was scrawled across the face of the certificate the pathetic message, unsigned, “If you want to bury me, I'm thankful to you.” The handwrit- ing gave evidences of extreme nerv- ousness, as though the writer were ap- palled at the swift plunge into eternity he was about to make. A close examination of the .erased certificate failed to reveal the slightest clew to the name. On the date line could be deciphered the letter “J,” which may have been January before the erasure. Rain and wind had dealt hardly h the clothing and no mark could be deciphered on any of it Noth- ing but the bare bones of the skeleton andsthe grinning face of the skull re- mained to iell of one who found the burden cf life 100 heavy to bear and chose the shadows of a forest and a hangman’s knot to solve the problem of the hereaiter. IS NOT BELL'S BODY. At first it was supposed that the dead man was John P. Bell, formerly secre- tary of the Pacific Coast Marine Fire- s Union, who was last seen on y 30. After his disappearance it M was discoverrd that he was short $1700, in His accounts. Since the day when he went out of the lives of his wife, | mother and comrades not the slightest word has been received from him. No one knows whether he is allve or dead. His wife, distracted with uncer- tainty, went to the Morgue yesterday under the escort of Detective Tom Cole- man to see 1f she could identify the remains as those of her husband. From the description of the clothing and the contents of the pockets she immediately Lecame assured that the body was not that of her husband. When he left heme he had no overcoat and the um- brella was not his. Neither did the clothing corrcspond to that worn by hitn when he disappeared. His mother, wh n seen ot her home at Ninth and ssion streets, was equally positive that the body could not be that of her Apparently the name of | i scene when the collision occurred. He THREE INJURED ~IN A GOLLISION Big Electric Car Crashes Into a Wagon Near Ingleside. PR R Driver of the Vehicle Has a Narrow Escape From Instant Death. g | As electric car No. 1005 of the Mis- | sion street line was rounding a sharp curve at College Hill, near the Ingleside track, on its way to town late yester- day afternoon, it collided with & ped- dler’s wagon, smashine the vehicle to splinters and injuring three of the pas- sengers.on the car. The car, which is one of the largest on the line, hit the wagon with such force that the pas- sengers were thrown violently about and a panic ensued. Luckily there were only a few persons on the car at the time, otherwise the accident might have proved a fatal one. The injured are Evan Jackson of 15 Stanley place, a special policeman em- ployed by the Southern Pacific; M. Ciarie, a laborer employed at Golden Gate Park, and J. H. Lord, a carpen- ter, of 3662 Sixteenth street. Jackson suffered a fracture of one of the bones of his right leg besides internal in- juries which may prove serious. Clarie was badly bruised on the body, while Lord received a severe shaking up and may be suffering from internal injuries. Jackson and Clarie were taken to the Railroad Hospital and Lord to St. Luke's. John Parker of 980 China avenue, | driver of .the wrecked wagon, had a | miraculous escape from death. Ac- | cording to his story he was returning | from town and about 5:45 o'clock was | rounding the turn near College Hill | when the car struck him. He was | pitched several feet into the air, but luckily escaped injury. His horse was also uninjured, but the wagon was smashed into splinters. The car was in charge of Motorman F. E. McCall and Conductor J. B. Hay. McCall states that he did not see the wagon till he rounded the turn. As soon as he perceived the danger he ap- plied the brakes, but before the car could be brought to a standstill the colliston occurred. Patrolman McHugh of the Mission Street Police Station was near the called up the ambulances from the two | hospitals named and had the patients | removed. McHugh reported the mat- | ter to the station, but no arrests were made. The officials of the company at the car house did all in their power to keep the facts of the collision a secret. They stated that no one had been hurt and even went so far as to say that' the wagen was not wrecked. | interesting affair, at least to RUTHERS HOME |MAY BE VICTIM MINUS A WIFE| OF FOUL PLAY Young Army Captain’s|Mystery Veils Death of Return Recalis Re- Ex-Convict John cent Elopement. Shaughnessy. Court Severs Matrimonial | Dies En Route to the Hos- Bonds While Husband pital From Morphine Is in Manila. Poisoning. . \ Captain George Washington Ruthers, John Shaughnessy, a well-known ex- United States army, whose elupement, | convict, who came into prominence secret marriage and legal separation|during the legislative investigation of from his young and pretty bride are in- | the abuses of the straightjacket at the cidents of his life that have been crowd- | State penitentiaries by reason of the ed together into a very short space fact that both of his hands were per- of time.and have furnished interesting | manently crippled by the use of the in- reading matter to his many friends, is | strument of torture, died yesterday at the Occidental Hotel. 3ut a few | afternoon while en route to the Central months ago he departed for the Ptgll‘ | Emergency Hospital, under Apecuuar, ippines, a happy husband and With|circumstances, and the physicians say | mind filled with plans for his future|that death was due from an overdose | married life, Yesterday he returned on|of morphine. Detectives O'Dea and the transport Logan, legally shorn of a | Mulcahey are investigating the case, husband’s responsibilities and looking ' and as a result Oliver P. Danis, alias a bit dejected in spirit as he entered the | “Black Pat.”” and Billy Doyle, ex-con- hotel and affixed his signature on the|victs, are being detained at the City register, the pages of which, only a Prison on suspicion of having caused brief period back, bore the mame of | Shaughnessy's death. “Captain Ruthers and wife.” | According to the stories told by the Captain Ruthers’ elopement to San|two men in custody, Shaughnessy came Jose with Miss Gladys Dorsey, daugh- | to their room, at 606 Howard street, ter of Attorney John Webster Dorsey mbout 4 o'clock yesterday morning. and Mattie Brinkerhoff Dorsey,the well- | Abowt 11 o’clock Doyle went out to known miniature painter, was quite an | purchase some whisky and upon his the friends | return endeavored to awake Shaugh- as well as dls-g;essy, but without s“;ce“;‘l Dr. A. P. t woman's parents, Poaps was summoned and upon ex- {\f:is'fig.t:er:,};e Kroe‘:ggm\)(oadvlsetg of her ' amination found that Shaughnessy was e rimontal Intentions until some time | in a dangerous condition and advised after the marriage had been quietly cel- | his removal to the hospital. The am- ebrated. Meanwhile Captain Ruthers | bulance was summoned, but the uncon- had departed for the l’hiliplpnes] a:;d‘;(l‘)l;:ismma.n died before reaching the jates there were look- 3 ?r:?: xt‘(‘)‘rl:\[ill:g ?:stn;‘c;aésm‘whe" his young | The Coroner’s office was notifled and bride would join him, when the unex-| the body removed to the Morgue. The pected news came to them that Mrs.| body was identified by two brothers of Ruthers had already taken steps to have the dead man, Willlam and George her marriage annulled. Her ground for Shaughnessy, who stated that they had action was that at the time of her | last seen their brother alive at 9 o’clock tained her ma- | Saturday night in company with a S SASE S DR not attatn | woman named Harper, in a lodging- of the young couple, jority. > - 0 it for annulment | house on Fourth street, below Bryan e fOhe captaln, | If the autopsy reveals the fact that unable to journey 'here, was rep eath was due to an overdose of mor- resented in court by Attorney Spill- | Phine, the police, up to the present, time, are at sea as to a motive for murder, if the drug was not self ad- ministered. It has been learned that Michael Shaughnessy, a brother of the dead man, who recently returned from Alaska, may have given him some money. Thfs would be sufficient induce- ment to many ex-convicts now sojourn- ing in the city to put him out of the way by the use of a method with which they are familiar. Eight years ago a saloon-keeper on Howard street named Hughes was ar- | rested for battery upon Shaughnessy’s | father. Wkile Hughes jvas waiting out- | side Judge Conlan’s Courtroom in the City Hall for the case to be called Shaughnessy shot him, inflicting a seri- | ous wound. Shaughnessy was arrested man, who announced the determg- nation of his client to fight his wife's| suit. Having clearly established her claim, however, Judge H=bbard, on September 18, granted the young wife’s prayer and Gladys Dorsey returned to the home of her mother, while a letter | conveyed to Captain Rutners'the news of his loss. At the time that the captain and| Miss Dorsey planned their elopement | her mother and father wera plaintiff and defendant in a divorce suit in this city. —_——————— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* ADVERTISEMENTS. SPROATS MARKET GREEN _TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY 10¢ PURCHASE. Come here and fill your books. We do not belong to the grocery assoclati fornia to know it. We run our own busine: mers and the public generally will stand by profit, and a profit we are satisfled with. family groceries, come here packers' prices to most dealers of the grocery association. It will_not require much more time for you to { come to this big wholesale grocery than it would for you to step around the corner to the can buy a can at these wholesale prices. association grocer. 1000 ks. Pure our price 800 boxes Fing orders, 20 Ibs t Salinas Burb: our price, 45¢; 2 for 18 cases California Full Creamery Butter, reg. b price . 36 cases Pure Fruit, Jellles, Jam: 90 doz. Finest Stuffed Ol per bot., reg. 40c, no sks. Finest Long Grain Cracked Rice, 10 1bs. 19 400"cans Imp. Mushrooms, large can each 350 cases 400 cases Very Finest Western alifornia 3-1b. cans 4 cases Curry Powder, reg. S1. cases Maple If you are tired of paying two pri Here 18 a list of groceries simply below manu Cane Granulated Sugar, reg. 64 cdses Deviled or Pptted Ham, 7 cans Best Tomatoes, per doz..95¢ was found to give a clew to his lden-; et “ .25¢ tity. ' He had a silver watch, a pair of | 00 size, now 65c; ks spectacles and several lottery tickets, | 80c on a charge of assault to murder and was convicted by a jury in Judge Law- lor's Court. His defense was that | Hughes attacked his father with an | icepick and he was justified in shooting his victim. He was sentenced to eight years’ imprisonment in San Quentin | and was released about one year ago. MEETS DEATH IN BAY. Unidentified Man Falls From Wharf and Is Drowned. An unidentified man fell into the bay vesterday afternoon at the foot of Mis- sion street and wgs drowned. Whether he lost his balance and fell overboard, | or whether it was a direct case of sul- cide is not known. If it was a case of suicide, the man took an unusual time and place for the act, as the dock was crowded with people at the time. Men, women and children rushed to the res- cue and threw boards, empty crates | and gang planks into the water near the unfortunate man. Long ropes were procured, but the strong ebbing tide carried the drowning man toward the ferry slip. From the ferry-boat Oakland a rowboat put out. The man in the water was seized, but died as he was hauled on board the boat. He was about 70 years of age and poorly but neatly clad. Nothing GREEN TRADING THE at our store. | n, and we want every individual in Call- §| d will continue to. We hope our custo- this fight. for your turers’ or You can buy a case, or you We are (elkln(filegfllmate "Corn, 3 cans 25 but no money. 40¢ | The body was conveyed to the Har- ADVERTISEMENTS. Specials This Week ....INOUR.... ‘Silk Department 83¢ { 20 $1.00{15 $1.00(22 75¢ [ 15 pleces 21-INCH COLORED PEAU DE SOIE, in all the leading shades, also Cream and White. pleces 21-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, extra heavy quality and high luster, guaranteed to wear. pieces 24-INCH COLORED CREPE DE CHINE, all pure silk and very high finish, about 15 different shades. pleces BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 21 inches wide, all pure silk and high YARD. luster. 8 5 28 pleces Extra Heavy Quality BLACK (5 TAFFETA, 23 inches wide, guarane YARD. teed to wear. pleces 21-inch BLACK TAFFETA— a verp heavy quality. pleces BLACK SWISS TAFFETA, 21 inches wide, 755 {15 pleces Metal Print Dotted Velveteens, C 605 { 20 22 inches wide, in navy and whits, black and white, brown and white 75¢ | 40 d e and red and white, extra fine quality. We have also recelved a full assortment of English Costume Velveteens, 24 to 27 inches wide, both black and colors. Prices 7Sc to $2.00 per pard. NOT Orders by mall receive prompt attention Al orders for samples or goods fllled and shipped same day they are received Trvr208s ~ £y 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. - L) RPOR, ":‘lll‘m DLDBERC BOWEN © & CO OLDBERG G BOWEN & CO. G BON BONS | Matches—vukan 40¢ 500 in box—reg’ly s0c drzen For fun—for dinner favors|mackerel $2 s0 New catch—breakfast delicacy reg’ly $3—12 Ib kit Gi Nger—~PpPreserved oC China—selected stems 2oc reg’ly 35¢—70c jar Orange Marmalade 22%¢ Keiller--Dundee—reg'ly 35¢ jar Pudding moulds Heavy block tin —DELICATE FEASTING— Malaga raisins—mammoth pecansfwalnuts——chestnuts —glace citron—mince-meat —Smyrna figs—marron’s glace—plum pudding— seeded raisins—cleaned 1 up, gal.. 8 ' VERTISEMENT g — A 1 cases New Finest Molasses, gal. can, SO | bor Receiving Hospital and thence to : H , AD' 8. "The officers of the union are making T A M. currants—crystalized fruits With tube Without tube | eve effort to ascertain the identity 30 cases Malted ‘Milk Tablets and Malted s SN LT IS, Bar Le Duc currants —_——— Dyspepsia S e bl s R i 8w : PERSONAL MENTION. et |03 ;‘:‘;‘; P‘"‘ ticn fc Jeatn mhose, body it wes (hat | We will have 3000 of the Finest California Turkeys for M. E. Clowe, a rancher of Yolo, is at Moflday Tllesday Wednesday | Reg'ly Soc | 6oc | 6sc | 45c | Soc | s8¢ ' and other stomach troubles lay :;;err.,;ngn%rgo;-;gsl":fm:he“:{ifiy o Thanksgiviog at prices below competitors; also we * the Grand. D e 4 - weal 1l hs bt pply of inds f Dressed quickly relieved and in most cases traces of what he once was were wiped Mt o o T Dr. L. A. Martin of New York is stay- Ceylon tea—Bee brand 00 mMatS—Cocoa—best grade surely cured by the use of away. { 1800 doz. California Finest Ranch Eggs, reg. 60c | Ing at the Grand. reg'ly ja! | Special § 85z osiz sz 70/2 10/2 553 08 99 e S e TS | rice . . | H.E. Picket, a mining man of Placer- [~ & , &Y spechal PRELIMINARY HEARING | | ville, is at the Grand. oombra “Queen Bee”-$1 1b 80"Re TR S SO mome IN LAND FRAUD CASES !m.;.“ A. Breuner, an attorney of Sacra- | droowella 8oc Ib 6°CK‘|“] ly sdso 2 50 s . 3 ——— ! : 1. 1 . Aenibis el alcum powder—cCojgate 15¢ Assistant Attorney General Heney | nia Buckwheat Flou | _J. B. Carrington, a publisher of New b 45¢ Purifi ! urified antiseptic s Returns From Portland, Where | & il chata 3.3, Beanbaomisin's M & 7. ‘Yc.{k '};i::x;héo?:l‘gfdzn::}ung man ot | Palamcotia soclb 37%¢ Toi e This scientific cide is abso- He Represented Prosecution. largest cans now | Placerville, is at the Palace. cé oilet ammonia 25¢c lutely harmless: it subdues the Francis J. Heney, Assistant Attorney E. C. Barrell, a wheat grower of | ffee—Guatemala 20c| Violet—lavender— grflzmt:fat:;:n of the r'::umss t:nem- General of the United States, arrived | | Colusa, is registered at the Grand. Good strength—reg'ly 25¢ Ib reg’ly 30c bottle - e stomach, and by re- in this city yesterday from Portland, | | F. E. Shaw, a mining man of Butte, . : . moxing the cause, efiects a cure. | | where he has for the last week of- | ¢ large bars FELR i oL I bars Hichet Dot Dhos. | Mont., arrived at the Palace yesterday. | MACaroni—Za Favorita Carving sets sicans - Teke o subetuts s g bt | | ficlated as prosecuting attorney in the | | 2 burs Ammonis Borx Soso B Sl e e O o ST oln Bt e riaea | MMEwual- g b gse| S each bottle bears my signature. Trial size, land fraud cases pending in that city. |} 33731c Eastern Best Soap . Lb. can Ground Chog 2.5&‘5& 9 DOWAEE fRy P LIS, 1V et the Ealucts letters and numbers—reg’ly tsc Ib R Ehgi e o sheu $1.00, at druggists or by mail, from The cases at present before the court || Cross'® Blaciwell’s aixed Pickics 21ha Finest Almonds ;3uige.m. !;‘;ntont tafayrnrgeua::i:;z Sard 2 If you want a good set buy it here are the first dealing with a serfes of || 2 1-at. bot. Chow-Chow . 6 Ibs. Small White or Red Beans. rom the north yester ardi 53 | | extensive land frauds, ana thougn up || § 5K Fing Migee Mept [ AR b e b 7 e Pk Bear Ocoldental. Boneles—reg 1 1o e '°|Liquor Department |to the present time ihere have t;’ezn 455, bet: Vanilia or”Lemon Dxtract § Iba. large French Pruncs Sopesett t“l" Meag 2 %‘l’g:; en“;"m‘z- Y . 4 | no actual decisions rendered, re- | § 2 25c bot, Prepared Mustard. bs. Nice Large German Prunes. ! on the late train fr i 3 liminary hearings have caused consid- *F’;L:f.?’s‘.",:,,"}{n";? 25 3 5o-sk Salt P évening and are registered at the Pal- Shelled Almonds_/”da,, WhISky 3 for ‘2 | | erable speculation as to what these de- gt 2 B Ll | ace. Wholesalg price formerly 6sc b 50c| G- B.&" Co. O. K. Bourbom 3 cisions dwfll be. EEnd e .’llolrlb/pk;‘l;. nn%_u“. s;:ea = Very Good Teas, § Ibs b AW 1 Asyum as any we sell— | o indictmen ve | & ¢ Toilet Soap, bar. stal C ¥ | boch argued ana Jndse Beiinger win || e fodr ’ A Crystal Palace. Prunes—california 4 Ibs 25c| reg’ly $t bottie—$4 galion Do A ke e el ! In the establishment of Nathan-Dohr- | = Wholesome for breakfast— Rock and Wednesday of this week. The indict- mann Co. on Sutter street is.a new | rooily 3 b 25c nd rye 3 I ments will be sustained and the cases lcrystn: ‘rmz:n Lv'lh‘ltc!:] lsal the h;;t ;:g: Pi Good for colds—reg’ly $1 23 bottle vill be tried ly in December in | argest in the United States. e wood | D - " ; Tortiona. ittty work is_entirely of weathered oak and lcn“ekatp led Florida 2 Cans 25C | Brandy—California 75¢ The defendants are Horace G. Mc- the lighting feature is especlally good. ail and grated— N}o more wakeful nights if you give your baby Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food babies sleep well. A postal request will bring a sam; 0 Food right to your home. T ol Mellia's MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. 2 RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before thé public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all olds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitis, P Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, Hesdache, Toothacoe and all pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists, s SE - Kinley, 8. A. D. Peuter, M. L. Watson, Gus Huff and Marie Ware. | Miss Ware is at present holding the | position of United States Commission- er, having succeeded her fathed to that | position some months past. The land under discussion is situated a few miles south of Bohemia, near that Miss Ware, who is a great friend of Peuter, forged signatures to several deeds, after which the property was | s0ld to Clyde Lioyd. Peuter is an old timer, with quite a record, and is supposed to have backed | the scheme financially. e ——— | Hurley Is Not Positive. | J.T. Hurley, a grocer at Webster and | Hayes streets, who was held up in his store by two masked robbers on the | night of November 4 and relieved of i about $125, took a look in the City | Prison yes erday at Ernest L. Good and | Lester Good, the two men suspected of | holding up the conductor and gripman | of a Hayes-street car on Friday night. Hurley £aid the men in general appear- | ance answered the description of the two footpads who robbed him; and al- though he was ‘morally certain they were the men, he would not positively swear to it. Detectives Dinan and Wren are still working on the case of the car hold-up. [ | Cottage Grove, Or., and it is alleged | In this room is displayed a $100,000 stock of cut glass, rock crystal, Bohe- mian and Quezal glass. Every lady in San Francisco should visit the exhibit, and no one should select a wedding gift or a Christmas token without seeing it. | This firm is the exclusive agent for the celebrated Libbey cut glass, as well as \ the best English makes. C —_———— Tyndall Lectures on Success. A large audience attended the psy-' ! chological lecture on “The Elements of . Success,” by Dr. Alex. J. Meclvor- | | Tyndall at Steinway Hall last night. | ' Dr. Tyndall treated the subject of suc- cess from the standpoint of psychology, and spoke of the two kinds of success that we see manifested on the ma- terial plane. The demonstrations that foNowed were particularly convincing, and many of them were startling enough to be regarded as magic. The naming of a word and page in a closed book, and the successful naming of the numbers on a bank note in the pocket of a member of the committee were experiments that aroused great enthusiasm and applause. Next Sun- day evening Dr. McIvor-Tyndall will gain talk on the subject of “Thought Transference and Telepathy.” Nice Cranberries, per qt Most all Bakine Powders, 1b. 10-b. sk. Flour... Yellow or White Cornmeal, I 3 Carnation or R. R. Cream Drip Syrup; better order w ; Uncolored Japan, Spiderleg Japan, Gunpowder, , Young Hyson, Ceylon and English B; H 1b., 45e; 5 Ibs.. 3 e 11 sks. Fresh Roasted Santos Coffee; 10 iby 3 cans Fine Eastern Peas; long as they last. 19 cases Stringless Belslz' 3 cans $1.50 Port or Sherry. :l.oo 0ld Peach Brandy. 1.25 bot. O1d an;'dy. this week. 1.00 ' 00 bot. Vermouf Fine Old Gin $1 bot. College Club Whisky T5¢ Claret, gal Old Tom Gin, $1.25 bot. It R-year.old Brandy, gal 3 to Bourbon or Rye Whisky. 5 lrl;h Wlhllka, 'l‘-nl 50 ‘l. Imp. Jamaica Rum, 1.00 bot. Rocl lom 'Av:immgh. 5.‘ 1.50 :\475 full gt. kl':;l‘*tkn o PEP id Apricot Brandy, gal. -year-old Old Crow Whisky, bot..... 01d Kentucky Whisky, gal.. California Boers, doz. .. s B-year-old Maryland Rye, gal $1.10 Apricot Brandy . o . Free delivery to all city and suburbs, includi ! Orders sent to us by mail these six days will bfiu fllni:d'.-“ :E:r:l’:fl"::fl‘%’?"&t {] S5 siriog,zod the adyaniass ol ous riat burios over tor il ek ot Berk e » 3 ones or [cAllister OB hone Bouth S04, cethatis, —_——— Senator Platt is-a great boss in politics, but his enemies may now see his feathers ( G ' For - Maple Syrup—Hazen ,65¢ ph::';'“‘:';:“ e $3 reg'ly 75 J4 gallon reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon Soups—~Franco-American Port—catifornia s0¢ 17 kinds—no chicken 3 €ans 50€| Private Stock—fruity flavor— ’3 all delicious—reg'ly 20c pint can Smyrna figs—~Zondon Layers reg'ly 75¢ bottle—$2 50 gallon Claret—Zinfandel 40¢ New season’s—reg’ly 20c Ib 15C m t;&le mwliqn:— Sauerkraut-—/mported 4 1bs 25¢ Cider o Bovril—Fiuid Beef Extract Pure apple juice i Strengthens vitality-2 oz reg'ly 35¢ 30C Very palatable— 4 oz reg’ly 65¢ 55¢ Olives—Manzanilla 15¢ Rich in oil—reg'ly 20c qt f Hickory nuts New shell barks ggl” 'c'a'I‘llEomla San anel:: 13th and Cla- Streets oakiana end of & to wiine, she was worth $100,000. rod 15¢ 2 Days onevery