The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Goldberg Bowen & Co. FOUR QUALITY FOOD STORES 426432 Pine St., San Francisco, Telephone Private Exc)}nngel&i oy West 101 g;,‘ . Main 1 “ The quality of the food you eat is as important as the kind of books you read, as the sources of your amuse- ment. as the training of your children, and all that pertains to better living. Quality is the essential element in everything we sell. Aritcles sold at Special Sale prices unless ordered with other gonds not delivered C. O. D. All the Week Sale Quality and Price Groceries Table Butter—2 Ib square—full weight 45 : __The chowcest imported Java & Mocha Coffee 37% Curio Teas SR This blend cnntaiuds h5(lb can 1.95 1 —Indian gp— the finest Java and the finest D.’*IY]("GHHZ Indian Orange Mocha obtainable Pekne golden tipped b $1.25 Basket Fired (s3i57)Japan * 2 Formosa Oolong— Trv our best coffee-make it yourself- a breakfast in itself—good coffee as low as 20c Ib Fruits—Alcalde silver <« 3 Tipped 3 cans 50 Any flaver packed in canister Pears—apricots— 1.90 without extra charge Plums—egg and golden drop It's particular people to whom we Peaches (vellow or white)— love to cater—especially in hnhe teas— reg’ly 20c—$2. doz you shouldcome here to get the " B -4 e hest Baby Pim-Olas 60z 15 Olives with Pimientos-reg’ly 20c bot yuillo sules—Anker's 25 3 Bo él’llf\fl‘_gil:d beef extract— 2.80 CatSUp—Blue Label . 20 reg’ly 25 doz Reg’ly 25c—$2.50 doz 2.25 Tabasco Sauce 35 Poultry Dressing 2oz 8 for 25 | C[\Ea:;fl-—: St Sl stomach— 4 ‘1“ Bell’s—reg’ly 10—50c can 16 oz 40 reg’ly 40c—$4.50 doz Pryamid Night Lights 40 Reg’ly 50c—$5.50 doz— 4.50 11 in box each burns 8 hours Pickles—Crosse & Blackwell 3 pt 20 Chow Chow—Gherkins— pt 35 Instantaneous Tapioca Mixed-reg’ly 25¢-40c-70c bot gt g Reg’ly 10c—§1.10 doz—4 Ib 3 for 25 Crystola—Scouring soap 40 reg’ly special Kirk’s—reg’ly 50c doz 1 0 1s . Oatmeal—exta—acr ) . g5 Ferris Bacon Ib 21 Oat Groats > Fresh shipment arrived Graham Flour a5 25 Chutney-Bombay-India-R. B. & Co. Pearl Barley } 2 Reg’ly 4‘32—;‘3??5 de dor Pearl Tapioca 61bs25 special 30c— 3.40 50— 5.80 Farina—Sago ) Pineapple—Grated 3 cans 35 Reg'ly 4 Ibs 25 Cocktail—for fruit ices— doz 1.25 S;‘lCed Anchovies 30 sherbert—cakes—reg’ly £1.50 doz Apples—_ror pies 3 cans 25 Reg’ly 10c-$1.10 doz case2doz 1 90 Apricots—Evaporated 15 4 kegs—reg’ly 45¢c— for an appetizing salad Bismarck Herring— 40 B Reg ;:"k can—a fish delicacy— Reg’ly 20c Ib— 7% lbs $1 pickled—toneless stew with other fruits 5 Maple Syrup—Log Cabin Frankfurter Saugages 15 P gt dox ;..% dor gal dos Fresh éverv dav— 2 1bs 25 reg’ly 40c-$4.50 75c-$8.50 1.25-$14. special 85— 4.20 65¢c- 7.50 1.15- 13.75 pints—reg’ly 25¢ 2 15 Moth Balls 4 1bs 25 Reg’ly 10c Ib—protects carpets— curtains—portiers—blankets— clothes while you're away Chloride Lime—Disinfectant A household necessity— reg’ly 25c—$2.50 doz %4 gal bot 20 Crackers—Always fresh reg’ly reg’ly 20c Ib Lemons—Reg’ly 25c doz Flower Seeds Discount 10% Bowen’s best—always reliable— < the time to plant them now 20 2 specia) * tte e - 15 Taffies—Ref’ly 35c1 o5 SOQU Maple—chocolate —cocoanut—peanut Snow Flake i 0c i 3 Walnut Creams -) 20| Burnt Almonds-reg’ly Ib 50c 35 Ping-Pong C‘:::n French Nougat “ 50c 40 Cocoanut Wafers f 3 for 50 | House Furnishings Chopping Knife 20 Salt Box—Reg'ly 50c 20 Cast steel blade—reg’ly 25 Blue and white porcelain Choppmg Bowl 15 Sanitary Closet Brush 25 Round—I13 inches—reg’ly 20c Broom corn--round head--long handle . reg’ly 40c % Tin Dipper—Reg'ly 15¢ Heavy block tin—2 quarts 30 Waffle Irons No. 7 70 g Reg’ly $1 and $1.10 No. 8 80 French Knives—Trumpet brand Carpet Sweeper—Bissell 1.95 !;ei? 2‘; 2: £ 2 e B2 A good one—reg’ly $2.50 eg’ly ic 25¢ c,:«ksocms(G H : | 18c 20¢ 20c 25¢ as "Heater—Suvio . k 20c 25c 3c 3c 40c Fits over gas burner—reg’ly 85¢ Toilet Articles Cold Cream—Pinaud’s Agate Sauce Pan 24 qts—with cover—reg’ly 80c Tea Pot—Reg’ly 40c 3 pts—brown stone ware 10 55 reg’ly 40c Antiseptic--reg’ly 10c box 2 for 15 Gosnell’s Tooth Paste 30 Smelling Salts—Crown 40 Reg’ly 85¢ jar Lavender—reg’ly 50c large bottle Dental Powder-cagate 3 cans 50 Brillantine —Vee-o-lay 20 45 Imparts lustre to the hair— 2bots 85 regily 25c bottle Liquor Department Highland Nectar-Scotch whisky 1'¢ITY—Pale Harmony Camelline—Reg"ly 35¢ bot Florida Water urray & Lanman’s Reg'ly %@ des g“ Reg'ly n'Eo m }Jfl un e B % specal 115 18 Y ‘450 o R “ 3 4.60 xceptionally fine old Spanish wine Caledonian Liqueur 1.10 Sarsaparill4—Soda 1.35 D. C. L.—Reg’ly $1.35—$15 doz 13 Schweppe's—reg'ly $1.50 doz Cocktails—imperial 90 Claret—Extra V. V. Zanfandel 6 kinds—ready to use— reg’ly $1.25—$12 doz $10.50 Reg’ly E'l‘s“ ié‘s‘a' % Whisky—Old meliow Rye g e o qt. bot dor. Pl Reg'ly i $10.50 3 &pecial 7 & “ Weekly Cigar sale Your mnne_v—baclg if cigars don’t ‘::A V_A ; come up to your satisfaction cqrt D ever g e SP;“;:L That’s why you ought to try eur p - "“-;'OB“ P 55"“9"'4“60 sigars - Conchitas 50 6.50 6.00 Money-back is a sign of 2 mer. Concha *hant’s confidence Bouguet Extra 50 7.00 6.20 Ladies’ may purchase cigars here ;a;'ta 100 9.50 > 7.50 —money-back-—that’s Why éhiecc;o 50 10.00 .00 e —— Cyclist Walthour Wins at Berlin. State League Scores. BERLIN, April 3.—Bobby Walthour, SACRAMENTO, April 3.—California the American bicyclist, won a fifty- | State League: Sacramento 4, Oakland kilometer bicycle race at Sportsman's |3. Thirteen innings. Batteries— Park, Friendau, this afternoon, de- | Brown and Kaymer; Pratt and Ham- feating the German Robl, who holds |mond. Hits: S8acramento 8, Oakland 5. SAN JOSE, April 3—California State Royal Sodas—Carton 10c 3 for 25| 35 Talcum Powder-Lady Jeanette | AYS PIANO THOUGH BLIND Tom the Negro, in Return Engagement, Shows Him- self a Remarkable Freak | EIGHTEEN-CARAT FARCE { I AR ARG McFadden’s Flats” at Cali-| fornia Proves One of the Funniest of Productions i A ‘While Blind Tom may not be the | | “most marvelous gentus living” —per the billboards—this negro pianist-is a qulle‘ ! remarkable enough sort of person. }le'; reappeared here at the Orpheum last night—it’s a long lane that does not | lead to the Orpheum—after a ten | years’ absence from our shores. Blind ! Tom is still the big, music-ridden child of ten years ago, with his singular and | e | pathetic air of an inspired Quasimodo. | His performance is the same and he applauds it himself with the same | auaint and pitiful naivete. It con- sisted last night of two solos, the quar- | tet from “Rigelotto,” arranged by Lizst, and the “Gondolier Intermezzo™ that wasn't, The selec on was mistaken. Indubi- tably if is not as a rival to Harold i Bauer that Blind Tom shines. His play ing, all by ear, is wonderful enough in that way, and it is further infornfed | with a pretty tenderness of tone and | feeling. He has, too, what would be called a neat technique, if it had been | made in Germany, and an astonishing memory. But as a serious pianist he is simply not on the map. Again, what the Orpheum wants is the freak. Blind | Tom is the best musical freak I know. | His recitals here of ten years ago at- | tracted musicians of all sorts through | his varied feats of memory and tone- | making. | He was supposed to be able to repeat | note for note anything that was played to him, and people were invited from | among the audience to furnish test | pieces. Needless to say, he could not | do this, but the number of right notes | he averaged, together with the gen- eral wonderful resemblance of the | transcription, was of the extraordi- nary things. However, the pianist was excellently received last night. Another good number on the bill, that | throughout is above the average, is {the dancing dervish Omar, in “An| Evening in Persia.” Mr. Omar, in a etting worthy of the Arabian nights | and a ballet skirt worthy of Held, sets himself spinning until every one but himself is dizzy, and ends up as sober as a Buddhist bonze. La Belle Guerrero has a new sketch ! . “La Gitana,” in which she js tigerishly = graceful, impassioned, vivid, as usual. The four Welsons do some excellent acrobatic stunts, and the rest of the numbers are ter- | weeks. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. B SRS | The funniest show that has invaded | the footlight domains of this city In | many a moon is on at the Califernia. | They call it “McFadden’s Flats” vy e} the public barnstorming productions has been forced to endure time and time again, it is a genuine 18-carat | farce comedy, full of funny sayings, catchy songs, pretty girls and in fact everything that one generally sees in| a real laugh-making layout. The plot is one vast expanse of non- | sense, yet that nonsense is so ridicu- | lously funny and so fast and furious | that it touches the right spot and one | gees into ‘convulsions of laughter in- voluntarily. There is no particular star | in the cast—every one takes turns at being headliner and when a multitude of clever people get together, as in ‘McFadden’s Flats,” and hand out ’lh»ir wittic s, they are bound to| { make a hit. . { Jerry Sullivan and Walter Bramb- | lette, diminutive creatures who pose as | yellow kids, will not be forgotten for | some time. The things that Sullivan | does and says are original and reaily | funny. His side partner, while not be- ing so conspicuous, is funny all the same and a glance at him is enough. | Joe E. Willard, who appears in the role | | of the German, has a lot to say and do | jand says and does it all to the tune of the laughter of those present. Teddy Simonds, the king of the ward, other- | | wise McFadden, is a show in himself | | and does his share of the work. Wood- i ruff Alexander, the tramp of the out- fit, has a great makeup and is a very versatile actor. Belle Gold and Ada Boshell, the fem- inine leading lights, make impressions. Both act well and Miss Gold is a very clever soubrette. The chorus is one of | | the best that has ever been seen here. | Each girl is petite and winsome and | their songs are all new and catchy. The costumes are striking and the girls ap- | pear to advantage when the colored | | lights are turned on them. 87 B The Alameda Lustspiel Ensemble gave the last of its winter season of | entertainments at the Coiumbia Thea- ter last night. The German play, “The | Scapegoat,” was admirably presented, and proved a great mirth provoker. Max Horwinski Jr., in the leading role of Otto von Griebenow, showad mark- ed dramatic ability. Among the ladies the honors were carried off by Miss Johanne Strausse, Mrs. Frieda Shan- ley and Mre. Josephine Lafontaine- Neckhaus. Arthur Becker was .the stage manager. . . . The Norris & Rowe circus attracted great throngs at Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday afternoon and evening. The show proved to be an interesting one and the crowd encored the clever acts often. There will be a big parade this morning, starting from the Mechanics’ Pavilion at 10 o’clock. PG — FATAL SHOOTING AT A COTTONWOOD RESORT » Uses a Pistol on Henry Tompkins, Who, It Is Alleged, Demanded Money, BAKERSFIELD, April 3. — Henry Thompkins was shot and mortally wounded last night at Cottonwood, about ten miles from this city, by N. H. Stoner, proprietor of a resort located at that point. Stoner, who is in jail, states that Thompkins entered the place with a knife in his hand and, demanded money. When refused, he advanced threateningly around the bar and Stoner, after warning him, fired. Stoner brought the wounded man to the hospital and then surrendered to the Sheriff, Thompkins died to-day. —_———— The Scenic Way. He wanted to see Indian pueblos, so wanted to see wonderful mountain peaks and valleys, so she went to Chi on the Santa Fe. Ten thousand Califor- nians want to see the incomparable the European championship, and Grand Canyon of Arizona. They may do Ryser. Denke and Salsmann and |1ague Score: s0_easily on the way to the World's Fair, o R. H. E. |—but only on the Santa Fe. If interest- Log Cabin' “The bread with & flavor.” Ask | _Batteries—Emerson and Arellanes. Nl“:e-n: cinco. AT T your deaier—wholesale—900 Dolores st. ¢ ! Byrne. . The Santa Fe is the Scenic Way. ' | rectors was held yesterday afternoon in he went to Chicago on the Santa Fe. She | FACTIONS GHT FOR DIRECTORS Annual Election of the French Mutual Benefit So- ciety Results in the Rout of Canac-Marquis ~Forces BEARNAIS’ SECURE DECISIVE VICTORY (. Bozio and His Supporters Are Selected to Manage Af- fairs of-the Big Associa- tion for the Coming Year ——— Two tickets and a bitter fight brought out. the largest vote ever polled in the annual election of the French Mutual Benefit Society, which conducts the French Hospital. The election of di- the main hall ‘of the Native Sons’ building, and out of a membership of more than 5000 throughout the State 1178 members were present to vote. So great was the interest in the election that several members journeyed from as far south as Riverside and Los An- geles to cast their ballots. The victorious side was known as the Bearnais ticket. The opposing faction represented the forces of Dr. Canac- Marquis, until last September chief sur- geon at the French Hospital. Balloting commenced at 1 o’clock, and from then until 6 o'clock, when the polls closed, a steady stream of voters poured into the hall and marked their ballots for the candidates they chose " BY A LABORER Robert Barnett, a Popular Politician of This State, Killed at Mexican Line PARTICULARS MEAGER Murdered Man Formerly In- ternal Revenue Collector and Chief Clerk at Mint Robert Barnett, formerly a leading Democrat of this State, was shot and instantly killed at the Taraca mine, in Mexico, of which he was superintend- ent, yesterday afternoon by one of the laborers in his employ. The report of the tragedy came to this city in a dis- patch to Hugh Reichenbach, president of the Taraca Gold Mining Company, from W. J. Hood, agent of the company in Mexico. The message was brief and only conveyed the information that Barnett had been shot and killed at | the mine by one of the native laborers. The Taraca mine is situated twelve miles west of Torres, a station on the Sonora branch of the Southern Pacific Railway in Mexico. Reichenbach im- mediately wired for full particulars of the crime and F. X. Collier, formerly superintendent of Captain Delemar’s Golden Gate property at Mercury, Utah, left for the scene last night to take charge of the property. From those acquainted with condi- tions at the mine it is believed the crime occurred as the result of Bar- | nett’s discovery of the theft of ore by one of the Mexican laborers. Consid- erable difficulty has been encountered in that regard since the company has been shipping to the Selby smelter at Vallejo, and Barnett was watching for the thieves. Barnett had been at the Taraca mine a little over a year as superintendent. Up to the time he left for Mexico he resided in this city. Mrs. Barnett to direct the affairs of the society for the ensuing year. There was an ab- sence of the usual bitterness between the two factions, and, aside from an occasional wordy argument between members of the opposing forces, there was no disorder. Two policéemen were on duty during the afternoon and aided in accelerating the balloting by keep- ing the members in line. BERNAIS TICKET WINS. It was eleven o'clock at night be- fore the ballots were counted and the result definitely announced, although an hour before that it was apparent that the Bearnais ticket had won by a heavy majority All fifteen of the di- rectors proposed by the Bearnals fac- tion were chosen. The ticket was headed by O. Bozio, well known in financial circles in this city and con- 18 a director, with the French- American and Swiss-American banks. During the last year he has acted as first vice president of the society and it is understood that when the direct- ors meet next Wednesday to choose officers he will be selected president for the ensuing yeat. Jjoined her husband a short time ago and was either at the mine or Torres at the time of the murder. Deceased was 55 years of age and was born of Scotch parents in Louisiana. With his parents he removed to this | State fifty-three years ago and settled in Colusa County in 1851. He was a man of sterling character and enjoyed the absolute confidence of all that knew him. He was one of the old line Demo- crats and a leader in the party. He served as Treasurer of Colusa County for several years, succeeding himself | four times. In 1884 he was elected to the Legislature from that county, but resigned to accept the Presidential ap- pointment as Internal Revenue Collect- or for the Fourth Internal Revenue dis- trict, comprising Northrn California and Nevada. Four years later he ac- cepted a position as chief clerk of the United States Mint in this city under Superinterident John Daggett of Sis- kiyou. P He was president from 1896 to 1898 and afterward a member of the bullding comimittee during the four /ears the present French Hospital was being erected. Since 1883 he has been a member of the society and at times of stress has aided it liberally with his private means. The other directors chosen to act with Mr. Bozio are A. Gless, Thomas Lacoste, V. Gardet, J. A. Bergerot, J. Bergez, J. 8. Godeau, C. A. Artigues, F. Cames, A. Roncovieri, J. B. Lacaze, J..B. Pon, B. P. Lapachet, Redmond Aguirre and G. Pouchan. Roncovieri, who was on both tickets, received the highest number of votes, polling 963. Dr. J. E. Artigues was chosen resident physician at the French Hospital over Dr. J. de Chantreau by a vote of 546 to 400. Dr. F. R. Orella and Dr. George M. Converse were selected as physicians to visit homes of mem- bers, the oniy other candidate being Dr. Ed. R. Berges. DIVISION OF SOCIETY. The division among the members of the society dates from last September, | when the directors asked Dr. Canac- Marquis for his resignation as chief surgeon at the hospital. He acquiesced in the demand, but a large number of his friends demanded that a special general meeting be called to consider the reasons for his removal. The meet- ing was held in October, last, and the | directors gave their reasons for de- manding Dr. Canac-Marquis’ resigna- tion. His adherents raised a storm of op- position, which ended by the directors walking out of the meeting, leaving their opponents no other alternative but to adjourn. = Since then a steady effort has been conducted by them to capture the board of directors at the annual election, which failed yesterday. In place of Dr. Canac-Marquis, Dr. Alden was installed chief surgeon last September. The annual report of the directors showed a prosperous condition of the society’s finances at the present time. —_————————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* ————————— Korean Governor Installed. PARIS, April 4. — The correspon- dent of the Matin at Tokio reports that the Korean Governor of Cheng- wu has established his office under Japanese protection. ROBBERS KNOCK MAN SENSELESS Peter Clark Waylaid and Robbed Near Southern Pa- cific Railway Freight Sheds i Peter Clark, a laborer employed by Gray Bros.. was held up and brutally beaten by a brace of thugs early yes- terday morning near the Southern Pa- cific Railroad yards, corner of Fourth and Townsend streets. Clark was going home about 2 a. m., after visiting in the Potrero. He had missed the last car and had to.wend his way along the dark streets on foot. He says he got as far as the north side of the railroad yards on Townsend street, when two men jumped out from behind a box car and felled him to the ground by a blow on the head. Clark does not remember any more until he was brought to consciousness by C. P. Thompson, a clerk residing at 2142 Mission street. Thompson was going across Fourth street and noticed the form of Clark lying in the middle of the car tracks. He shook the dazed man, fearing at first that he had been hit by a train. When Clark came to he immediately felt for his watch and money, but both had been taken by the robbers. Thomp- son conveyed Clark to the City Hall Police station, where he reported his: loss. Captain Martin_detailed Detec- tives O’'Dea and Mulcahey on the case. No arrests have been made. The police assert that a gang of foot- pads has been holding up pedestrians in the section of the city around the Mail dock. Three of them were ar- wrested Saturday night for robbing Cap- tain A. W. Halstead of the schooner Fortuna. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla has taken gold medals against all other bran ——— SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 3.—The Tlinols miners and operators to-day signed the State agreement, effective for two years. m the joint convention met to-day there was not one dissenting vote against the agreement reached by the joint scale committee, ADVERTISEMENTS. _ THE LUCKY DAY WAS MARCH 10th. Your money will be refunded the Lucky Day—the one selected on February 29 by one of the managers of the daily papers. A sheet bearing date of the lucky day was by him placed in an envelope and sealed. The same was opened on Friday, April 1, in the presence of a committee of representative newspaper men. this date will be redeemed in cash at our office on the second floor between the hours of 9 and We take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their generous patronage during the past month. duplicates carefully. on all cash checks of March 10— All cash duplicates stamped with 12 a. m. and 2 and 6 p. m. daily. Look over your h 1 notified and ufi WASH DRESS 600DS Tissues. We have now received our Complete Importation of NEW WASH DRESS FABRICS for Spring and. Summer. We will have on sale this week a most elegant assortment of New Printed Dimities, French Chalys, Mercerized Foulards, Printed Organdies, English Galateas, Shirting Percales, Japanese Crepes, Scotch Zephyrs, Crash Suitings, White Piques, Covert Cloths, Scotch Cheviots, Scotch Tennis Flannels, Madras, Ginghams and Egyptian ~ Scotch Cheviots. 300 pieces 32-inch Scotch Cheviots, in Stripes and PlainColors, Very much in demand for Skirts and Shirt Waists. Price 25¢ Yard Egyptian Tissue. 175 pleces Eguptian Tis- Suey In Light, Dark and Medium Colorings. These are in Plaids, Stripes and Checks. Price 25¢ Yard Irish Dimities. 250 pleces Printed Irish Dimity, in Stripes, Fioral Designs and Small and Medium Figures. All new Colorings. Price 25¢ Yard SIX SPECIAL LINES. English Galateas. 15 cases New English Galateas, ina good range of latest patterns. Thes3 goois mzasure 29 inchas wide and are in Stripes, Chzcks, Dots and Small Figures. Price I5¢ Yard Chambray Ginghams. 20 cases Genuine Cham- bray Ginghams, in about 200 different patterns, including Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors. Price124¢ Yard Scotch Tennis Flannel. 8 cases 30-inch BestQual- ity Scotch Tennis Fiannel. We have them in all the New Colorings, Stripes, Plain, Smalland Medium Checks and Piain White, Price 35¢ Yard WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. _____ JAIL BREAKER S CAPTURED John Meyer, an Escape From Against the Wrong Man —— on Friday night by sawing through the bars of his cell and dropping to the ground by means of a rope made of his blankets, was arrested here yes- terday morning and is being detained at the City Prison awaiting the arri- val of an officer to take him back. After Meyer was discharged from San ' Quentin last December, he met another ex-convict at Redwood City and they stole a team of horses from James Curran. They came to this city with the horses and sold them to McLellan Gilmore, a liveryman at 174 Seventh street, representing that the animals were their own property. Meyer was arrested on a charge of grand larceny and was ,convicted by Judge Buck of San Mateo County and sentenced to tweo years in San Quen- tin. Gilmore was also arrested on a charge of grand larceny on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Hannon of San Mateo County and was held to answer. His bookkeeper, James H. Rainey, was arrested on a charge of perjury and Meyer was detained in jail at Redwood City as a witness against Gilmore and Rainey. , Gilmore has stubbornly fought the case, and after spending considerable money on two attorneys who were de- fending him, finally engaged George D. Collins, who interposed a demurrer to the information, which was sus- tained, but Gilmore was immediately arrested on another warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Hannon and the case has not yet been heard. Meyer went to Gilmore yesterday morning at his stables and demanded money from him to take him to Texas, hinting that if he were out of the way a conviction could not be obtained. Gilmore quietly notifled one of his stablemen to go in search of a policeman and kept Meyer in con- versation. The stableman returned, saying he was unable to find an of-’ ficer, so Gilmore ordered him and an- other stableman to take Meyer to the City Prison. eyer showeéd fight, but was quickly. overpowered and taken to the Southern Police station, thence to the prison. eriff Mansfield was he would send an officer to take Meyer back. South African Lions. Charles Lyons notifies the public that in response to numerous applications he has had Landseer's celebrated of the lion engraved, size 43 by 2 inches, which may be obtained at his stores, 721 Market or 132 Kearny. Free to customers. Ten cents to others. Fif- teen cents by mail. - —_—— Says Woman Robbed Him. Antone Arighini, 818 Sansome street, complained to Policeman Silver early yesterday meorning that Grace Reed,” 14 Pinckney alley, had $20 from his pocket-book. and Special Officer Berge ar- rested the woman and booked her at the City Prison on charges of petty larceny and vagrancy. ‘WASHINGTON, April 3.—Senator ‘was very much better and may attend sion of the Senate to-morrow. Allison the ses- Redwood City Prison, Runs | John Meyer, an ex-convict who es- caped from the jail at Redwood City; | Enamel Waro Figh Grade Ornaments at 80 i OFF at Great American Importing Tea Co, 861 Market 1419 Polk 140 Sixth 705 Larkin 355 Hayes 52 Market 1468 Ninth 460 Fourth 210 Grant ave. 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 521 Montg’ ave. 2008 Fillmore 2516 Mission 366 Third 2732 24th Rheumatism Neuralgia Malaria Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’'s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. . YOU WEAR 9 ¥Z ‘GLASSES L] Are they soothing and restful? Do they re. lieve the strain, blurring and tiring of the ey It not, use Geo. Mayerle's Antiseptic Eyeglass wipers—15¢, 2 for 25c. mail, 62c. Makes weak eyes strong, sore eyes well. GEO. MAYERLE. German Expert Op- tician, 1071 MARKET ST., S. F. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. an Eyewater by A