The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1904, Page 12

o = 1 N HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 190« FIND HEADLESS BODY IN W0ODS I'wo Strollers Make a Grew- some Discovery in the Midst of Sutro Forest MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE Morgue Officials Believe That TUnidentified Man| Hung Himself to a Tree The headless corpse of an unknown man was found in the Sutro forest yes- terday afternoon. William Everding and Edward McA: were walking through the gr and discovered the corpse. The head 1 twenty feet from the body. Deputy Coroner Mee- han removed the body to the Morgue. In his on the man had been dead about two months There was hing about the re-| mains t l ser to identify the | unfortu T man was dressed in & steel g suit wore black lace | ehoes The skeleton was exposed in many places owing to the abs of the fiesh, which ha d to the at- of wild ani- nplement of violence The Morgue man hung gave way d was torn sm and neuraigia & Co.. 406 Clay.* FOUR BIG P ADVERTISEMENTS. Goldberg Bowen & Co. THROWS CHILD UNDER A TRAIN Mrs. Josephine Enz Makes an Effort to Take Life of Self and Her Infant | ARRESTED FOR INSANITY Husbhand Compelled to Take Unfortunate Woman to the | Mental Detention Ward | S SRR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 24. Because she tried to throw herself and her four-menth-old baby under a | Southern Pacific train, Mrs. Josephine | Enz was brought to the detention ward | of the Receiving Hospital to-day and | | charged with insanity. Joseph Enz, | husband, brought his wife to the ward and was forced to make of insanity. as he said, to i | the | insane the charge save the life of his wife and her ch The woman's mind has been failing for two ye At different times she has been on the verge of going to the | lum, but has always escaped upon ground that though a little queer, | the she had never been thought dangerous. Matters culminated a week ago, when she took her youngest child, a babe of four months, and tried to throw it and | herself under the train. Mr. Enz took care of his wife for a week. ——————— | 4. —Emperor William, owing mained in the south longer nd instead of returning ay from Bari for Venice Hohenzollern. | | [ Articles sold at Special Sale prices unless ordered with other goods will not QUALITY STORES b¢ delivered C. 0. D. Quality and Price Sale A man without decision to belong to himself.”—/okn Decide to-day—right nov We’'ll appreciate your patrona for coming here. — The fres largest assortment —at lowest ino —prompt ng—prompt —not the All the Week f character cannot be said Foster. v to open an account here — ge and you will be pleased est and best of foods —the rices consistent with fair service. apest —has made our here and live as you should. i Groceries Kona Coffee— Reg’iv 25c 1b 20 Drink Be2e Brand Ceylon Bow it Sor shrensth Siavir-soontisy— The b.st black tea grown— d t because its good— c’ean, sweet, economical Tea Nectar Beechnui Bacon-Reg’ly 35 jar Mild-s pleasing 5 1b can 2.2 Sliced thin—sweet as nut meat Corn—Western 1214 3 for 50 Good—sweet 1l 1.45 - ey Baby Pim-Olas oz 15 Maple Syrup-—Hazen 60 Olives with pimientos—reg’ly 20c bot Pure Vermont sap— 1.20 Preserved China Ginger 30 2 R ot Crosse & Blackwell— 3.30 ! eat—Del Monte 20 reg’ly 30c jar-$ . reg’ly 25c—2823 Ibpke Huyler's Cocoa 25 Sardines—Boneles 155 25 Reg’ly 30c—$3.25 doz 2.80 La Disne —Fren h i 3.00 Alkethrepta Chocolate 25 Pe": ‘_\ s - S Reg’ly 30c—$3.50 doz 2.70 . o e aame o LU Darkee’s Satad I Essing as French 2.10 ot P peas—ieg’l —$2.85 doz Res’lly 30c—$3.30 K0c—$5.50 Anchovies in 0il—D & G Spedial C .75 40c— 4.50 Appetizing salt German Prepared Mustard 15 reg’ly 30c— z Gulden’s—reg'ly 20c—$2.25 doz {,60 Pin Money Sweet Pickles 20 Delicious as a preserve-gherkins 3 mixed —walnuts —reg’ly 25.—40c- 50 Fruit Coloring Paste 20 Burnett’s—reg'ly 25c bot 3 for 50 Salmon—Selected fish ,'5., 10 Wholesale price—$1.35 doz $1.15 H. 0. Oats—Reg’ly 15¢ pkg 2 for 25 Cream of Maize regiy10cs 41625 Candy- Reg’iy Ib Peppermint—raspberry berry waffies—Cinnamon 3¢ straw- | | molasses peppermint—butter r 25 wafers—fruit tablets—butter- cups—taffies ) Panoche—Reg’ly 40c Ib Chopped Walnut Confection Liquor Department Whisky—Hermitage Rye $1 Old Crow-Reg’ly $1.25 bot-$5 gal 4 Old goods--1893 and ¢ Killy Croy-3star-Scotch whisky g1 Reg’ly $1.25—$13.50 doz 11.75 Gin—bCL 85 Dry-Oid Tom-reg'ly $1-$11 doz $10 Co%nac FOP 1.15 ¥ ennessy—eour bottling — 4.50 reg’ly $1.50 bot—$6 ga Claret—v Zinfandel Reg’ly s185 '?'.24!; 'm-‘\ special 1.2 1.90 36¢c & Cuflcao—Oolgaard's 1.35 Reg’ly $1.75 gt jug Everard Malt Lager Beer dozpts bbipts dozgts bblgts Reg’lly $1.55 §$14 $235 gI3 special 135 13 210 12 Mait Nutrine 20c 3 for 50 Heaith tonic-reg’ly 20c-$2.25dz 2 Port—private Stock : California—reg’ly 76c bettle 50 $2.50 galion 02 English Bacon from the old sod Todd’s famous Virginia hams See delicatessen display in our Sutter Street store window 426-432 Pine St., SIIL Francisco, Bromangelon—regly 12:4¢c doz 10 Jello—Reg'ly 10c—$1.20 doz 3 for 25 Cottolene 21b i1b 101b Rez’lv 30¢ $1.25 special 25¢ 115 Prunes—cCalifornia 41bs 25 Reg’ly 10¢ Ib Anchovies—Spiced 40 Reg’ly 50c keg Jordan Shelied Aimonds Ib 4234 Crackers Nabisco Wafers 25 Reg’ly 30c can—§3.25 doz— 2.80 Athena—Ramona—Champagne regly specis] Oysterettes 17 ez carton 10 | American Creams 30c 2wbcan 25 Saline Snow Flakes 35¢ ¢ 30 Strawberiy Wafers 20 | A B C Co—round cans-also lemon— | vanilla— ginger—raspberry—reg’ly 25 House Furnishings Garden Hose—Extra guaranteed 50 ft Reg’ly £8.75 special / 6.85 | Hose Nozzle—brass with spray Reg’ly 85c 60 | Garden Trowel—reg'ly 15¢ 10 | 7 inches long—good and strong Asbestos Stove Mat 10 10 in. square-for gas stove-reg'ly 15¢ ‘ Sleeve Iron—Reg’ly 50c 40 | Nickel plated—detachable handle | Fry Pan %592 _Regly 20c 15 | Steel-lipped—cold handle | | Dish Pan—Reg’ly 55¢ 45 | Retinned—14 qt—16 in. diameter { Toilet Articles S e | Calder’s Dentine 20 35 Cologne Bouquet Soap, 2, 20 Pleasing odor—rich lather— reg’ly 90c doz Fais o) Bay Rum-French's-reg'ly 60c gt 50 Reg'ly \?{e"c 7‘5‘5 ey > ¢ special 25¢ 80c 60c Violet (Vee-o-lay) Extracts 70 Reg'ly $1 bot Hudnut’s—Vialette Sec 75 Fregléh :{:ilfit dwatu—‘ oz—a full variety udnut’s specialties alwa: in stock at lowest prices i Tdeflholn Private Exc‘t:lnge‘& b West 101 Hain 1 | to supply the demand of the mines and | Chinese labor into the Transvaal as a DISTINGUISHED PREACHERS MEET TO-DAY FOR GENERAL CONFERENCE Men From Many Parts of World Prominent in Metho- dist Episcopal Church Gather for First Time San Francisco to Hear Reports of Year's Work . n — X a0 £ | Twenty or more Bishops of the Meth- | cdist Episcopal Church will meet in | conference fan Francisco th morning. It will be the first time any assemblage has brought together this city a large number of the chief officers of the Methodist denomination At 10 o'clock the distinguished church- | men will mble at the Occidental | Hotel and Bishop milton will at | once be invited to preside as honorary | chairman, | The deliberations of the day will be of the most important kind. Among other matters it is probable that the reports from the Missionary Bishops. Bishops from India, from China, from Japan and Africa will be placed before the board If there is a possibility or a part of their number, the Bishops will atten the regular Monday meeting of the Methodist Ministers’ Association at Epworth Hall In the evening at 7:30 o'clock a re- ception will be tendered the prelates the Occidental Hotel and at 8 o'clock there 1 be a banquet. Covers will be laid for ne 300. | Several of the Bishops visited the local churches terday morning and evening and some attended churches in Oakland and / meda At the morning service of the Cen- tral Methodist Epigcopal Church Bishop D. A. Goodsell occupied the pul- pit and in the course of his remarks said that God speaks to men and calls them person nd while his voice is not audibi rit speaks. The Rev. George W. White, D. D., the pas- tor, conducted the service. Bishop Hartzell addr congregation at the Al Methodist Episcopal ,Church, his 't beir I's Purpose.” The service was di- a large ed med: su rected by the Rev. Dr. Dennett, the pastor. Bishcp Walden attended the First Methe wpal Church, Powell and on streets, and later visited the Chinese Mission, where Dr. Ohlinger Bishop | in the evening, 2 | Joyce, and was delighted to on { set foot in the city of San F i Bishop Joyee has just completed a tou of South America and has great repor:s of the progress of the church in that part of the world Speaking of the Panama canal, Bishop Joyee =aid that the acquisition by the United States of the territory and right of construction has given the mest lively satisfaction to the people of Sputh Am ca, the Colombians be- ing the oniy o to disse Among other eminent e i | siastics to arrive for the conference are Bishop Fitzgerald of St. Louis, Bishop Fess | of Philadelphia, Bishop C. H. Fowler of Buffalo and Bishop Andrews of New York. SOUTH AFRIC e Ty S GOLD FIELDS. Bishop Hartzell Talks of the Condi- tions at Johannesbuig. Gold in abundance in sight, the {abor conditions and the relations between the English and Dutch of South Africa were some of the topics discussed yes- terday by Bishop Hartzell, who has arrived from Africa to attend the con- ference of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which begins this | morning. Bishop Hartzell, who is a native of Illinois, during seven Episcopal tours covered no less than 175,000 miles and his experiences on the African conti- nent have brought him in contact with such men as Kruger, Jameson, Leyds; Joseph Chamberlain, the late Cecil Rhodes and Steyn. Speaking of conditions frica the Bishop said: “South Africa is in a state of 'serious commercial depression resulting in part from world conditions, which are mostly out of joint, but the trouble arises principally from lack of labor. ““They require 200,000 more lahorers in_.-South A - railway building and other public works as well,as for agricultural and other important developments. “1 am opposed to the introduction or 1 permanent policy, but I approve of meeting the present exigency by intro- ducing for a time foreign labor, under strict contract laws, not exceeding three years, and then returning the laborers to their homes. Among the mine owners, composed chiefly of Eng- lish, German and French, there is a strong demand for Chinese labor, but the Dutch oppose it. “Lord Milner and Sir Arthur Lawley, Governor and Lieutenant Governor. re- spectively, of the Transvaal, reluctant- 1y consented to the introduction of for- Thave sorrow: but T will see vou again, | 185, 21 S, 08 8 ne { Missionary District of the Pacific Coast, which was held in Los Angeles. o | | | | s | — i PISCOPAL BISHOP | OF CALIFORNIA. WHO WILL | OPEN THE CONFERENCE l — %X cign labor and drew a very conserva- : and well guarded law which has approved by the Imperial Govern- A great question, involving as the whole native- problem as duction of white labor 1 the permanent in- st commercial enter- s cor rned. ¢ zold in sight at Johannesburg than all the money in n all the world to-day, and alone is more circulation with proper the output ef gold would go to 00.000 a year. Before the Boer war the output was $100,000,000 , but it has not nearly come to €ince hostilities ceased, because of work of unifying the English and the Dutch goes along slowly. The English have been generous in donat- ing and loaning money and also in their policy toward the Dutch. “American trade with South Africa gince the war has already gone to nearly $20,000.000 a year and will grow. American sgricultural methods are being introduced and, indeed., Ameri- cans are : agricultural mong the foremost there in and mining pursuits.” ————— Bishon Funston at St. Paul's. Bishop Funston of Boise, Idaho, de- | livered profound sermon at St.| ul's Church, California and Fillmore | streets. vesterday morning, taking his | subject from the concluding words of the gospel of the day, sixteenth chap- | ter of St. John: “Ye now therefore a heart shall rejoice, and no man taketh from you.’ for the day was read by | M. Reilly, the rector. Bishop Funston spoke in general on | the sorrows of life, saying that here complete hanpiness is not found and | that afflictions and bereavements come no matter what the position or condi- | tion may be in life, Bishop Funston is just returning to his home from the conference of the the Rev. WV, JURY IN THE ALEXANDER BRIBERY CASE DISAGREES Deliberates for Thirty Hours and Is Then Dismissed by Superior Lawlor. The jury in the case of former Pa- troiman Ernest Alexander, charged with taking 2 bribe of $2 50 from one Lulu Wilson, aasoman of the half world, last evening reported its ina- bility to reach a verdict. The jury went out at 4:30 p. m. on Saturday and at 10:30 last night, after being out thirty hours, it was dismissed by Judge Lawlor, who questioned each man and satisfied himself that an agreement would be impossible under the circumstances. Assistant District Attorney Lewis ‘Ward, representing the people, and counsel for Alexander then mutually agreed to have the case reset. It wiil come up again before Superior Judge Lawlor next Saturday morning. —_——— TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. CALL subsoribers contemplating o change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their new address by notify- ing TEE OALL Business Office. This | vpaper will also be on sale at all summer | resorts and is represented by a local agent in all the towns on the coast. e TOLEDO. Ohio, April 24.—Frederick W the actor, occupled the puipit of Trinity Epl::g: pal Church to-night. He e on the rela- tions of the stage and the church, We are soon to'have seedless grapes, n;e}onls(. lhpplel and apparently all kinds of fruit; but it still remains for to find a better fuel than 1€ used in a range from 8. F. Gas lectric Co. 415 Post street. o Qo | union | the union Saturday | not | vote. | isfy \is willing now to contract with the union for BOTH AWAITING BALLOT VERDICT Carmen’s Trouble Develops No New Features Outside Firm Attitude by Company NO MORE CONCESSIONS Employes and Officers of Union Make No Predic- tions of Result of Vote = A state of absolute uncertainty main- tains regarding the action that will be taken to-dgy and io-night in the secret ballgt which will determine whether the operatives of the United Railroads, comprising nearly all the_street car sys- tems of San Francisco, efimll quit their | employment and go on a strike. Presi-| dent Mahon, the\imernatmnal repre- | sentative of the union; General Man-| | ager Chapman of the United Railroads | and Richard Cornelius, local president | of the union, are equally at sea regard- | ing the opinion the men will hold when | they cast their momentous ballot. | No poll can be taken of the employes | of the company, because generally they | are disinclined to discuss the issues be-i tween them and their employes. Ap-| parently neither side has made much effort to do so. Out of nearly a third of the men employed who were inter- viewed denial was made-that any in- fluence had been exerted, either by rep- | resentatives of the union or emissaries | of the company, to influence their ac-! tion in voting. Reticence of their per-| i { | sonal opinions regarding the differences | existing between the union and thel company was almost unanimous, and the few who declared their preferences were those who upheld the action of the executive committee, which recom- mended a rejection of the terms of the company. MAHON PREDICTS NOTHING. President Mahon of the international | spent the day largely at his| hotel. In the afternoon he went to the | Park on a Haight street car, but the | gripman who carried him did not rec- | ognize him, and he paid his nickel and | rode in silence like an ordinary pusen-i ger. He returned to the hotel in an- other car on the same line and held no converse with the operators of the car. | When asked for information he said that there were not and could, not be| any developments in the situation until the result of the men’'s bailot had been counted to-night. | “I have not made the slightest refer- | ence to a single one of the men of the union,” he said, “excent the address I delivered before the general meeting of night. 1 cannot | know more than anv citizen of San! Francisco what their action will and I am awaiting the result without, anxiety. 1 have told them what the| company offers and explained the mat- ter fully. It is a question purely for the local emploves to determine, and I/ must abide by any decision they make."” ‘ COMPANY 1S FIRM. | Officials of the United Railroads could be seen at the company's offices | vesterday, but last night an official | statement was issued, which is as fol-| lows: It is hoped the carmen when voting will un- derstand thoroughly the full meaning of their The eompany has gone to the full limit | of concession and this should be understood. | We desire to state unequivocally and finally that after two vears of repeat made for peace we are through. We are pay- ing our men a great sum for a peace that has not vet materialized. A year ago we were | ing our men the highest wages paid on | earth to men In_similar employment on any large system—this year we have been paying them an Increase on that high wage and have tendered them a liberal continuation of that | high scale A statement that is being eir fluence the men now earning 2 hour runs to the effect that the men have been discriminated against. whispered, not outspoken. The present ecale | of wages has been in effect for five months, and this is the record of dismissals for that period. During the last five months two and | four-tenths per cent of the 25- men, one and nine-tenths per cent of the 26l,-cent men | and only one-third of one per cent of the 27%;- | cent_men were dismissed monthly. One-third of one per cent is an extremely low percent- age. We have had some figures made to sat- | oursives as to. the generous effect the | wage scale tendered by the company will have when in full operation. Take a single division: On the Sutter-street system, where 188 men are empleyed, on day this rate goes into effect 41 men now re- | ving 261 cents will immediately move into | the 2714-cent class. At the same time 10 men | now recelving 26 cents per hour will mave into | the 2614-cent class, and it must be understood | that these promoticns will continue throughout | the entire year over the entire sysem from day | to day as the men complete their one or two | years of service. This is meriy an illustra- | ce over the ! system_ | trouble has been that our desire to be | generous has been attributed to cowardice and | has heen credited to the force of the union, | and the men are being told that we purpose to | vield again. The man who acts ou this as- | sumption will deceive no one so much as he | will deceive himself, and we warn our men in | 211 kindness not to allow themselves to be mis- | ed The company here states that it has gone to the full limit of concessions, that it has not and does not intend to discriminate against its higher pald men. that it has no designs to destroy or disrupt the union: that, as an evi- dence of perfect good faith in that respect, it lated to in- cents per igh priced | This is ' period of from one to three years, and this /despite the fact that every indication points to a season of hard times that its urgent de- sire is to get along with its employes without friction and earn and retain their confidence. Any other course would be shortsighted and prevent the maintenance of a peace for which an_extra quarter of a million y. The charge, when made, an- swers itself. Why should we be willing to pay 8o dearly for peace and then voluntarily pur- sue the very course that would defeat our- seives? We have tried a voluntary tender of increase when no demand wae made; we have tried conceding every penny of the wage demand in full, and we have tried arbitration. All have failed, and we have left open to us the only course still untried, if the unfon remains un- yielding. We are to try it, and yet, in the face of all this, it is our earnest hope that good common sense will prevail among the carmen. — e EVANGELIST SMITH ENDS HIS SERIES OF SERVICES Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Is Crowded and’ Many Are Unable to Gain Admission. Hugh E. Smith, the evangelist, completed his two weeks of prayer- meetings and sermons at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church last night. The erowd was so great that it . was impossible to find accommo- dation in the church for all and many stood in the lobby until the service ended. During the two weeks nearly 250 persons have professed Christianity at the services. Mr. Smith leaves this morning for Los Angeles, where he will attend the General Conference next week. —_————————— If You Are Looking ¥or a perfect condensed milk, preserved without -unr.'b;!y’l’tol;:er ?rlnd Erv;p; ted Cream. It is not only a perfeci ?or:d.‘;ar infants, but its delicious flavor and richness make it superior to raw crea reals, coffee, tea, chocolate and e to!";l‘=e household cooking. Pre- nred‘.l:lye Borden’s Condensed Co. * ADVERTISEMENTS. FIVE Special Values ..THIS WEEK... 200 Dozen Imported Black All-Over Lace Lisle Hose, genuine Hermsdorf dye, spliced heels and toes. These hose are in 9 different styles; all sizes from 8 to 10. : Price 35¢ Pair Or $4.00 per Dozen. Regular Value, 50c and 60c Pair. 150 Dozen Ladies’ White Lisle Thread Vests, high neck and long or short sleeves, low neck and sieeveless. We have also drawers to match the above in either knee or ankle length. Price 50¢ a Garment 250 Dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Cambric and Sheer Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. These are from one of the best manufacturers in Ireland. Price $1.00 Dozen 100 Dozen Black Sateen Petticoats, made from an extra quality of fine mercerized sateen, full size and fast black. They come in assorted styles, with accordeon pleated flounces and bemstitched ruffles. Price $1.00 Each 12 Dozen Heavy Black Silk Petticoats, made from a Swiss taffeta. These are made with accordeon pleated fiounces and 6 rows of hemstitching. Price $6.00 Each Orders by mali receive prompt attention. | orders for sampies or goods filled and shipped same day they are received, NOTE J WORPOArg, 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. MRS, TINGLEY TELLS OF WORK To Be Absolutely Sure : z e of Woman Theosophist Arrives Good on the Liner America Maru Teas on Her Way to Point Loma! Coffees Spices Among the passengers that ar- Baking Powder rived on the America Maru yes- and da va Mrs. K. Tingley, the & ;leerdl;‘y 0‘[‘ S the = School mrf(e\ The- | Good Things to Eat ExtraPremiums this week csophy at Point Loma. She was reti- | cent about talking on the subject of her | travels and her affairs. She spoke in a broadly affected English manner and after a great deal of coaxing she | deigned to admit that she had been | traveling for the last five months. Dur- ing this period she had visited China, | India and had gone to Egypt up the Nile as far as the second cataracts. Her trip had been in no way for pleas- ure; it had been entirely in the in- terests of educaticnal work. In speak- ing of her creed she said: “Our religion is based on the best principles of all religions. Theosophy and the Society of Universal Brotherhood represent the practical side of life. So far as re- | ligion is concerned, I refuse to discuss | the subject in any way. She further stated that she had beer traveling abroad in a party of fomr. but refused to give the names of any of the number. Just before the tug reached the wharf a tall, blank-faced young man with a growth of sandy beard came forward and seemed solicit- ous for her welfare and was assiduous in assisting her to leave the boat. She | was handsomely attired in a tailor-) made gown of blue, with magnificent furs of Persian lamb lined with ermine. She said she would be in town several days before going to Point Loma. It pays to trade at Great American Importing Tea Co 861 Market 1419 Polk 705 Larkin 355 Hayes 852 Market 1468 Ninth 469 Fourth 210 Grant ave. 140 Sixth 1819 Devisadero 475 Haight 3006 Stxteenth 3285 Mission 521 Montg’ ave. 2008 Fillmora Mellin’s Food and Milk is an ideal combination and will nourish and strengthen your babv and make him grow. N We sheuld like to send a sample of Mellin's Food free to your baby. ————————————— DETECTIVE FILES REPORT ON MRS. GRADY'S DEATH In View of Statements Made by In- terested Prties, No Further Ac- tion Will Be Taken. Detective Cody, who was detailed to investigate the report that the wife of Walter Grady, patrol wagon driver at the Park Police Station, died from the effects of a blow on the head from a chair administered by her father-in- law, Attorney W. D. Grady, filed his report with Captain Martin vesterday. He reports that both Dr. Mizner, the family physician, and Dr. Charles M. Card, who was called into the case, said that they had examined Mrs. Grady's head, but found no evidence of a contusion or fracture. Dr. Card said that when he pressed her head she complained that it hurt her. She never complained to them that her father-in-law had struck her with a chalr. Dr. Mizner had given the cause of death as uremia. Walter Grady, while admitting that his father during a quarrel had aimed a blow at him with a chair which had struck his wife, said that it was an ac- cident as far as she was concerned. A. Coleman, Mrs. Grady's father, said that Attorney Grady had always been kind to his daughter, who had never complainéd to him about being struck with a chair. . In view of these statements no fur- ther action will be taken by the police. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON., MASS. LANDSEER’'S LION. The preatest reproduction of the greatest painting of a lion | ever produced; size 43 inches | by 28 inches. Free to customers. To others 10c. By mail rse. CHAS. LYONS, London Tailer, 721 Market, 122 Kearny. DON'T RUIN YOUR EVYES Ave Your glassts mothh > Do ey Telievs e serat. Dt awd tang of the axea? IF wot, wee oo, Mayerle's Antheapts Ry Wipera, 15¢; 2 for German By WRISE akee weak eves st , woTe aven woll - n: Wl ave. Ry wa 5. MAY ERFIRUERR g Utien, 1O AR L ALR L —— VTEEXLY CALL, $1.00 PER YRAS » ———— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla s the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers, * e e, It has been found that the sights on all the guns of the new British battle. ship Prince of Wales are defective,