The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. MAY .9, 1902, NAKED MANIAC WANDERS ABOUT Charles Miller Cuts Throat/ and Stalks Bleeding and Dazed Through the Streets LIES DOWN IN GUTTER Liquor Drives Unfortunate Man to Attempt Suicide With Rusty Pocketknife il 1909 Devisadero street, ound the Richmond district rour this morning in a nude with a deep gash in his t The unfortunate | 2 BUTCHERS GIVE LARGE PICNIC Thousands Enjoy Day Spent in the Green Fields and Hills Around ElI Campo MANY PRIZES AWARDED John W. Danz Is Voted the Most Popular Boss Butch- er in San Francisco The journeymen butchers of the P. and B. Association,migrated in swarms of thousands with their wives, chil- dren and friends to El Campo yester- dey, where they spent the entire day CITY SWELTERS | TUMBLES DOWN - UNDER THE SUN| A HGH CLIFF Yesterday the Hottest of the| Dead Body of M. Marinovich, | Season, With Thermome-| a Waiter, Is Discovered on ter TUp to Eighty-Six| Beach Near Lands End MANY TAKE OUTINGS SUICIDE IS PROBABLE Crowds Larger Than Ever|Vietim of Railroad Cars Before Known Throng to Is Found in the Yards | Park and Cross the Bay| at' Fifth and Townsend o G Rk | | . Yesterday was the hottest day of the season. The Government thermome- ' slabs in the Morgue, and whether self lerudol;ston of the Mills building regis- ' destruction or’ accident caused their tere degrees at the middle of the dedths is not yet known, although in afternoon. This would be mild for St.! 4 ai- Louis, Washington, New York or Chi 'fizfl CHAP, ENTAEancop POt cto. gl The bodies of two men are lying on [~ e dead from exposure | playing games and wandering about the blood when Patrolman ing in the gutter street car house, Lobos avenues. aged to wander from ichmond district in mystery. He was fireman in the engine d First avenues. | Patrolman Walsh 1 find the un- | Ish walked e he covered, the | ¢ gutter in front | BEE WEIB NS R 4 L nscious from exposure t first he was He regained con- and was ncy Hos- ntral Emer- mEa A rtunate man refused | mitted to Chiet had become de- s debauch and h a small pen- | ed about the| ghastly sight when | and acted like a rstand what had it was discovercd | He appeared to | ¥ green hills. As the day was perfect, many more people attended the picnic than were at first expected and the large river steamer, J. D. Peters, was kept busy transporting the pleasure seekers to the scene of festivities. The happy feeling of recreation pre- vailed over the entire crowd from the moment that the big steamer started on her first trip to El Campo until she tied up at the Washington street dock after having delivered the last load of people to the city. The piano on board was kept busy working all day and those that could sing or play other in- struments crowded around. At the camp luncheon was served, after which the picnickers contested for bowling prizes. Many high scores were rolled and the following eleven men re- ceived prizes: Miller, Marks, Miesner, Blumenthal, Pachtner, Osswalt, Jar- ders, Toni, Behling, Johnson and Baker. A vote was next taken to decide who was the most popular boss butcher in the city. John W. Danz received the highest number of votes, There are to be 166 prizes awarded to those whose tickets bore lucky numbers. The prizes 11 be given out to-day at the Bay Market. City - N dirty and the attending physicians have th ch Miller had in- | grave fears that blood poison will set n 4 in his are not necessarily | in, in which event death is sure to fata t was rusty and|result. ADVERTISEMENTS. GGoldberg Bowen & C 53 FOUR BIG QUALITY STORES (uality and Price Sale u our best custome of r o good tea makes evi 0. Articles sold at Special Sale prices nless ordered with other goods will not be delivered C. O. D. All the Week We recommend it confidently, because many rs speak of it highly. Their , added to our own judgment of what is dence in favor of Bee Brand. The teas are all packed in lead foil, quarter, half and one pound packages, and those from the h se = squares for 83 Hams—01d Dominion 13% Every-one guaranteed — reg’ly 16¢ Ib Gelatine—Cox 2 for 25 andard for years—reg’ly 15¢ Pine-apple—Oval 8 cans 35 For fruit ices—grated— 1.25 cocktail—reg’ly $1.50 doz Apples—3 cans 25¢c Lemons—Reg’ly 25¢ doz _l.ard~—>fa Foam doz 1.00 15 3 5 10s Reg’ly 45 70c $1.35 special 85c 60c 110 Chutney—R. B. & Co. pt3 Bombay—reg’ly 40c—60c qt 50 Ammonia—Qts 20c 1% gal 35 > Greer's—reg’ly 25c—50c Prunes—litalian 4 1bs 25 Rich—tart fruit—reg’ly 10c Ib Salad Dressing—Reg’ly 30c bot Sierra Madre—mayonnaise Bovril—Beef extract 27y Fluid—reg’ly 35c—65¢ jar 50 Pulled F;gS—ASmyrna 1.10 . Regly $1.50—box 5 Ibs Vanilla Extract-GB& Co 20z 20 Use just a little-reg’ly 25¢-50c 4 “ 35 Fruits—Aicalde 3 cans 50 All but cherries and pears 1.90 reg’ly $2.25 doz Pea Beans—white—clean 6 Ibs 25 Reg’ly 4 Ibs 25¢ Sardines—Boneless 27% Lazeran-reg’ly 3234¢-$3.75 doz 3.25 Sardines—Ispa—1-8s, reg. 15¢, 2 for 25 Good fish-Judic “* 10c 8 for 25 Liquor Department Whisky—G B & Co. yoornes3 for $2 Reg’ly $1.00 bottle—$4 gallon 3 Claret—V V Zinfandel pte—doz Reg’ly $1.90 q‘;‘l-.aal 7’5‘.1: special 1.40 2.25 50c Imported Sherry—Pearl 75 Reg’ly $1 bot—$4 gal 3 Scotch Whisky—vOs 1 DCL—Like a liqueur—reg. $1.25 bot. Sweet Wines—California 35 Muscatel—Angelica—Malaga 1.10 Madeira—Reg’ly 50c bot—$1.50 gal Syrup—Raspberry—Strawberry 40 Grenadine-Lemon-Orgeat 35 Pineapple-Sarsaparilla-Gum } 1.20 Vanilla—reg’ly 50c bot-$1.50 gal Salutaris Water quarts 15 Reg’ly 20c—$2.25 doz 1.75 Peachona-Reg'ly $1.25 bot Perect 4 Garden “Queen Bee” are packed in fancy Cey- askets—Per Ib 50c—60c—80c—s1—try it. Coffee—Java & Mocha 374 Flavor unsurpassed 5 Ib can 1.95 Pasha Blend—Reg'ly 35c1b 273 Good for small black coffee Teas—Reg’ly 60c 1b 45 s ot Be2. 5 1b can 2.25 Cura‘rS' Capotes—reg’ly 20c bot 15 Bird Pate’ —Reg'ly 25¢c can 20 Partridg >—quail—grouse—duck Devilled Tongue 25 Reg’ly 85c can—Underwood’s Tabasco Sauce—reg'ly 40c bot 35 Ferris Bacon—Reg’ly23cib 21 Sweet—ctisp—delicious Dundee Orange Marmalade World famous preserve— 221y reg’ly 25c jar Mackerel—Monterey Bay 15 Mustard—souse—reg’ly 20c can Calpolio Polish 20 For gold and silver—reg’ly 25¢ cake Curry Powder-Reg’ly 15¢ 2 for 25 Vencatachellum—genuine flavor Egg Noodles—cCalifornia 10 Reg'ly ¥5¢ package Paprika—Hungarian—arrived Candy—Reg’ly 40c Ib 30 Pecan—walnut ?nd peanut crisps Chocglate Chips—Phelp’s 30 Brillantine—Pinaud’s 25 reg’ly 30c bottle Rubifoam—Tooth wash ~ 17% Reg’ly 20c bottle Hamamelis—Witch-hazel extract Smi 15¢ med. 25¢ quart 40 Crackers iy iy Royal Sodas—1 1b carton 10c 3 for 25 Snow Flake « « o9 15 Water or Wine-2.1b can 30c 25 High Teas kool 40 Window Screens open 1sx:90 Oak frame-reg’ly 25¢-35c » % x 3 35 White Enameled Ware reg’ly spe’l © ‘reg’ly spel Mugs— 20c 15c Plates 15¢ 10 Soap Dish 25c 20c Pitcher 75¢ 60 Baking ““ 35c 20 CupaSaucer25c 20 Felt Shoe Polisher-Reg’ly 35¢ 20 Ceiling or Walil Brush 55 Gray bristle—reg’ly 85¢ Handle—10 tt—reg’ly 25¢ 15 Order your country supplies here Don’t run risks — you can depend upon the quality of food — Safe packing add prompt delivery — of many years experience shipping out of town orders, Porcelain refrigerators—Tile and crystal lined — cast brass with nickel plated durable—practical. 426-432 Pine St., San Francisco, 230-234 Sutter St “ 2829 California St. “ Cor. 13th and Clay St. Oakland mountings — ornamental — Illustrated Catalogue free. 8 Telekhone Private Euflup‘& » 2 West 101 s Main 1 cago, even thus early in the summer but it made the average denizen of th Pacific Coast metropolis “kick.” San Franciscans, who are blessed with some imagination, were yesterday enabled by a slight exercise of that faculty to realize what life is in the Eastern | cities during about five months of the ! year. Professor McAdie's figures for yester- day's highest were two degrees above the previous maximum for the sum- mer. On April 10 he recorded 84 degrees as the high point. The addition of the two degrees yesterday made more dif- ference than most people expected, especially in view of the fact that the | fierce sun was not tempered by any ! cooling breeze. What stray breaths of air there were came from the east. They brought to the city dwellers a re- minder that the great valleys of the Sacramento and the San Joaquin are already settling down to business for the summer, and that the wheat fields, vineyards and orchards, where lies the wealth of the State, are, under the fer- ! vid rays of old Sol, preparing another harvest exceeding in riches the mines of the Slerras. Throughout the valleys the thermometers stood at 90 or a little higher. | So far as the coast was concerned, however, the hot wave was not a wide cne. San Francisco had to bear the brunt of it, the cities both north and south getting off with several degrees less. Evervwhere west of the Rockies | the temperature was lower than in San Francisco, which thus enjoyed—rather | did not enjoy—the rare experience of being the hottest town on the Pacifie slope. The residents of the city made it evi- dent that they appreciated the situa- tion. The rush to the park, the beach |and to near-by resorts across the bay | is reported by railway and steamboat | authorities to have established a new record—a record that testified not oniy to the oppressiveness of life within doors under the unusual heat, but to the rapid growth of the city. All day long the cable and electric people had their hands full, and success in reach- ing the Cliff or Golden Gate Park meant a preliminary period of torture in over- | crowded cars. Once at the park or the seaside, however, the perspiring multi- tude found enjoyment unalloyed in the | cooler airs that failed to reach the heart of the city. | All. down the beach’ from the Cliff | House the strand was crowded for more than a mile with thousands and | tens of thousands of men, women and | children — especially children — who | thronged as closely as possible to the cool waters of the ocean. In the park every shady walk and grove was hunt- ed out by loitering pleasure seekers, who sought refuge from the heat of | the sun. At every ferryand boat land- ing crowds gathered to make their flight across the bay to places of rec- | reation and more endurable tempera- | ture. They knew that up on Tamal- | | pais, where the thermometer reached | only 78, there would be a bracing wind | | with life in it. A few boarded fishing | craft or strav boats for the far-away | Farallones, where they needed their overcoats, the mercury declining to go | above 53 at the hottest part of the day. The crowds crossing the bay to dif- in the city for many years. Every boat to Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and to | points adjacent to Sausalito and San | Rafael ferries was packed from early | dawn up till 3 o’clock p. m. Sergeant Mahoney, who for many years has had charge of the forces at | pime he had been there he had never Seen anything like the crowds that passed through the gates yesterday. The exodus to the Sausalito and Milt Valley district was unprecedented, crowds beginning to arrive there as early as 9 o'clock. Every car on the | Mount Tamalpais road was brought into service, and even then it was ! found difficult to transport the unex- ! pected volume of business. Besides the people who went by train to Tamal- pais, there were several hundred who | made the ascent afoot. i e Gt FINDS BABY SEAL ON BEACH. < Captain Lyon Discovers Youngster and Becomes Father to It. Never has the great and inviting | ocean beach presented a more ani- mated appearance than throughout yesterday. From early morning, when the sun gave evidence of his genial predomi- nance over the breezes, until late in the evening the crowds took advantage of the exquisite weather. The cars were jammed and there were strings. of automobiles and buggies and lan- deaus out in numbers never before greater. The park in its spring loveliness was visited also by great and delighted numbers and merriment, mirth, music and the breath of flowers pervaded the air. Good nature was everywhere, for every one was out basking in the sun, and with such an ideal day and sur- roundingg it would have been hard to be anything else but | good-natured. Even the great seals sported them- beautiful ocean dashed -sportively upon the beach. On the pler con- nected with the Cliff House there was also something for the people to see. | discovered on the beach a tiny seal not more than nine days old. It had been washed ashore, and the captain looks upon the strayed youngster as | a marve] of seal beauty. He has the regular baby’s feeding jbottle already in the baby seal's nursery outfit and he watches over his charge as well as a stepfather can without prejudice to the others of his seal family, which he prizes highly. During the day there was but one unfortunate automobilist, L. A. Watte- let, to break the park ordinance. He was enjoying the main drive when he came to the conclusion that he was driving through parts not allowed to adtomobilists. With the determination that lifts high in the breast of a law-abiding citizen he decided to get out of the path and on hastening to do so his auto broke down and he was taken in , machine and all, by Police- men J. Harrington and G. Merchant. Wattelet was considerately escorted to the park police station licemen and will this morning appear 30“ give an explanation before u‘goucel / | ferent points were the greatest known | | the Ferry building, said that in all the | selves and the rolling waters of the Captain Charles Lyon the previous day | the po- | Yesterday morning H. A. Grenman and his son Bert, who live near Ba- kers Beach, saw the body of a man 1ying on the beach at the foot of a i cliff, about 200 feet high, near d’4 End. They notified the Morgue, and Deputy Ccroner Fennell drove the | wagon as close to the scene as possible. | A rope had to be procured, and after it was tied to a rock on top of the | cliff Fennell and Grenman descended, aud after fasteniug the body to the i end of the rope it was pulled up by th2 | crowd that had gathered and conveyed | to the Morgue. Idward Heips, who has a peanut stand at Lands End, {saw the victim seat himself on the {edge of the cliff about nine o'clock | yesterday morning. It was supposed |at first that he had accidentally fallen |to the bottom, but Ivan P. Shutich, ! president of Waiters’ Union No. 30, | who identified the body as that of M. Marinovich, sald that Marinovich had | told him two or three weeks ago that he was tired of life. Marinovich used | | to_ be secretary of the union. L. C. Gram, yardmaster of the South- lern Pacific Company, notified the | Morgue yesterday morning that the |body of a man had been discovered ! under an empty freight car at Fifth and Townsend streets. Deputy Coroner | McCormick went for the body, and it was so tightly jammed that the wheels of the car had to be taken off before it could be dragged out. The man had while a train of empty cars was being shunted alongside the sheds at Fifth street to be loaded. He had evidently been struck at Fourth street and drag- |ged a block. There was nothing !in his pockets that would give a clew to his identity. He was about 35 years of age and his clothing showed that he | had been a labering man. — et | LOWER GEARY STREET | BE ILLUMINATED TO: NIGHT | Electric Light Company Ready to Ful- | fill Its Contract With the Im- | provement Club. The plan to illuminate the lower | portion ‘of Geary street, between | Kearny and Powell, by arc lights will | be carried into effect to-night. Yes- | terday the Central Light and Power | Company, which has the contract for ;the lighting, had a gang of men em- ployed along the street in front of | Union Square erecting iron poles, from which the lights on thag side of the | street will be hung, and’it expects to | have this work completed early this afternoon. . The company’s contract ‘provided | that the street should be illuminated last Saturday night, but the power company was unexpectedly confronted by an obstacle in the shape of an ob- jection from the Pacific Bell Tele- phone Company to the use of its poles in front of Union Square. As a re- sult the Board of Supervisors had to | be appealed to for a permit to erect separate poles. There will be forty- seven arc lights along the sides of the | street, directly over the sidewalks. The plan is part of a general one in- augurated by the Geary-street Im- provement Club for bettering the con- ditions of that thoroughfare. —_— e The Scenic Way. He wanted to see Indian pueblos, so he went to Chicago on the Santa Fe. | She wanted to see wonderful mountain | peaks and valleys, so she went to Chi- 0 on the Santa Fe. Ten thoushnd Californians want to see the intompara- ble Grand Canyon of Arizona. They may do so easily on the way to the World's Fair—but only on the Santa Fe. If in- terested, ask about a trip on the “Cali- fornfa Limited” at 641 Market street, San Francisco. The Santa Fe is the Scenic Way. e i Fight in Hinckley Alley. Angelo Gallo and F. Furino, who live in Hinckley alley, had a fight yes- | terday afternoon and Furino was cut | three times on the face with either a | knife or a razor. It is alleged that { while they were struggling on the ‘graund Salvador Oicarlo struck Furino {on the head with a baseball bat. Gallo and Dicarlo were arrested by Police- man Duane and a cRarge of battery was entered against Gallo. Dicarlo was locked up in “the tanks” pending developments. The tips of _ Gallo's fingers of his right hand were cut and were dressed at the Central Emer- gency Hospital. ————— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. * ——————— CANNOT FIND THE SHOOTER. — A shot from a_revolver was fired by some one at Jones and Ellis streets shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning. ~Sergeaht Shaw and Po- licemen O'Brien and Hayden searched the sa- loons and lodging-houses in the nelghborhood, but could not get any clew to the person who fired the shot. met death @arly yesterday morning, DENTISTS WILL COME FROM FAR I P AR Members of State Association and University Dental Alumni to Meet Together EXPERTS WILL LECTURE Well-Known Practitioners of Profession Expeeted From the Eastern Cities The State Assoclation of Californla 1 Dentists and the Alumni Association of the Dental Department of the Univer- sity of California will this year combine their annual meetings. A joint session and union clinic will be held on May 16 | to 19 inclusive, these dates having been | selected to avold conflict with the In- | ternational Dental Congress, which will occur at St. Louis beginning on August 1. The day sessions, which are to be entirely devoted to clinics embodying all that is novel and noteworthy in | | dentistry, will be held in the rooms of | the Dental Ccllege at Market and Tay- lor streets, this city. Many prominent members of the pro- | fession will take part in the meeting. 1 Among them will be Dr. Hart T. Gos- llee, Dr. W. Van B. Armes, Dr. C. S. | Case, Dr. P. M. Wuillemin and Dr. R. C. Brophy, all of Chicago. Competent experts will give continuous demon- strations throughout the session of new | processes, including the latest uses of porcelain in dental practice, as well as of plastic gold and a gutta percha ce- ment for bridgework. Dr. Ames, an expert upon the use of cement in den- tistry, will explain the results of his recent investigations and will intro- duce a novel feature in porcelain inlay processes. Dr. Wuillemin will discuss the use of nitrous oxide gas. Dr. Bro- phy will demonstrate the utility of gas- oline for fusing porcelain and for sold- ering. Prof. Calvin S. Case, a special- ist in orthodontia, will demonstrate his | methogs not only in correcting irregu- | larities of the teeth but in improving | the outlines and contour of the face. | Prof. Goslee has a wide reputation up- |on the modern aspects of porcelain | dental art. | Nearly a hundred clinics have been | arranged for. These will be given by prominent members of the profession in California and from other States. Ax attendance of fully 500 is expected. Manufacturers from all parts of the United States will exhibit novelties lately introduced, as well as standard goods. To these exhibitors Wednesday, the third day of the session, will be given over. Many of the visitors will attend the graduating exercises of the dental department at the new Greek Theater at Berkeley. The evening sessions of the reunion will occur at the Academy of Sciences, where interesting medical and dental papers, illustrated by the stereopticon, will be read and fully discussed. ——————— HUSBAND LEAVES WIFE AND HIS TWO CHILDREN Alfred Wilkips Has Been Missing From His Home and Family for a Fortnight. 2 Alfred Wilkins, formerly a clerk employed at the tobacco stand at Fifth and Howard streets, has been missing for a fortnight from his home and family. On Saturday, April 23, he left home with $1 in his pocket and his wife has not since heard of him. He titute circumstances. Mrs. Wilkins says that he was in good health and cept that he had not been able of late that he would not tell her, fearing to cause her trouble. Wilkins is about 47 years old, of medium height and build. He has a sandy mustache and brown hair. He is a native of Janesville, Wis., and has lived in Charles City, Iowa. Mrs. Wil- kins believes he may have gone East in hope of obtaining employment. Their home, up to the time of his dis- | appearance, was at 1632 Folsom street, but since then the wife has taken her | children to a room at 716 Turk street, in order to be nearer her employment. —_———— Let what you learn in the house of a friend be sacred. Yet it were no betrayal of hospi- {e keeps Old Gilt Edge whiski Wholesale at 20-31 Battery st., | Wichgnan, Lutgen & Co. pis ST ey B o TR | Man Reported Missing. Mrs. M. L. Currie, 2118 Golden Gate avenue, reported tojthe Coroner and police yesterday the disappearance of | her son, John Kellogg Williston, on | April 26. He has not been seen or | heard of since that date. He was em- ployed in a hat store on Market street and lived at the Waldo House on Mis- sion street. He is 35 years of age, § feet 7 inches tall, gray eyes and smooth face. —_——e————— O] cures rheumatism and neuralgla. 80c flask Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.* ———————— Trapper” Druggists. Kicked in the Face by a Horse. M. Garrity, residing at 1322 Harri- son street, was injured yesterday by being kicked in the face by .a horse. Garrity was leading the animal by a halter and some mischievous boys threw rocks at the animal. The wounded man was treated at the Emergency Hospital. } SPECIAL MOCHiA and A Kona K Street, e Se e ADVERTISEMENTS. B e < e e RS e COTFFEES. 'GENUINE KONA, 6 pounds $1.00 5 pounds $1.00 Lower Prices for Larger Lot.- Price List Mailed on Request orree Kompany [Tcts. POUND JAVA, Z5cts. POUND ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK IN FOUR DEPARTMENTS. Full assortment of “Fancy Tweeds” and *Scotch Chey- fots,” in mixed effects, small checks and novelty cheyron weaves. $4.50 Dress Pattern. Good wvalue for $6.00 A new shipment of 44-Inch “Chiffon Samile.” These we now have in 16 of the newest shades; also White and Cream. | had no family troubles or other cause | for worrying, so far as she knows, ex- | to obtain regular employment. For sev- | eral days before he left, she adds, he | seemed to have something on his mind | | with the owners at each corner. With | | the backing of the Citizens’Alliance the | Black Noppe “Panama Cloth.’ 50-Inch Imported AMAZON quality and are in sha ' WRITE FOR $1.25 Yard. Regular value $1.75 Black Figured “Mohair Crispine,” full 44 inches wide. These come in a good varisty of stgles and are the new black material for shirt walst sults. $1.00 Yard. This 1s an entirely new 1 fabric, 46 inches wide, and comes in two prices. $1.00 and $1.50 Yard. COLORED TAFFETA SILK, full 21 inches wide. a verp superior quality and 1s in shades of Navy, Tan, Gray, Brown, Red, Reseda, Pink, Lavender, Light Blue, Turquolse, Cream, [vorp and White. This 1s 75c Yard. Regular value $1.00 Yard CLOTH, a very superior des of Brown, Navy, Tam, $1.00 Yard. Good value for §1.35 Green, Cadet Gray and Black. We have also received an elegant varlety of WHITE FABRICS in all wool and silk and woo! in the new sheer materials for summer wear. Prices 50c to $2.00 Yard. SAMPLES. | 111, 113,A115. 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. HACKMEN FAIL Stablemen Stand Out for| Demands Made on Owners| of Hacks and Carriages| | A S0 S | There is no apparent change in the‘ | condition of the strike of fhe stablemen | | and the lock-out of the hackmen. Both sides are firm and the indications are, according to the officers of the two unions and the Stable and Carriage | Owners' Association, that no steps will | i be taken for several days by the men | Involved to bring about a settlement. | | Several conferences were held be; {tween the officers of the stablemen” | the horseshoers’ and the hackmen's | unions yesterday, but nothing was complished. The stablemen decided Saturday night to stand on their orig- inal demands and will also stand by the horseshoers. According to the statement issued by the Owners’ Association, to-morrow is the last day for the horseshoers to re- turn to work under the old system. that is not done (and the men say it will not be done) new men will be brcught from the East at once to take their placeg. It is the intention of the union men to warn the horseshoers throughout the East to keep away from San Francisco and to endeavor | to induce all men that do come here| to join the union. M. W. Coffey, president of the Hack- | men'’s Union, was busy all day yester- ! | day with the different labor leaders in the city, and expressed belief that the union would win out in the end as its members had been locked out by the| owners and had not gone out of their | own accord. The horseshoers do not intend, at the present, at least, to go back to work while the trouble is pending with the drivers. Some of the men are anxious | to settle the differences at once and ef- | forts will be made to-day to bring that | about. As the trouble stands at the present time, it is a triangular affair owners expect to dictateAhe terms upon | which the man can return to work. There is very little indication of a com- promise being reached. —_————————— FORESTERS GIVE PICNIC, Court Magnolia No. 29, Foresters of America, gave a picnic at San Jose Schuetzen Park yesterday. About 1500 were present and all had a good time despite the exceedingly hot weather, and eighty-eight gate prizes were awarded. Many_ people from Palo Alto and San Jose attended, and though the traing were crowded with picnickers good order and jollity prevailed. San Francisco | to-morrow night and they are resting —_————— Thurston and McClure in Trim. “Duteh” Thurston and Mike Mec- Clure have completed thefr training for their fifteen-round contest at Oakland until the gong sends them on their Queensberry journey. Both have trained faithfully and are in good shape and both are equally confident of winning the laurels. The men have agreed to weigh in at Corbett's at 3 o'clock to-morrow. The weight Mmit ifs 148 pounds. The ten-round pre- ! liminary between Danny Sullivan and | Fred Nutting of Australia promises to | be an interesting event. Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food stréngthens. 70 beautifully printed pages of helpful hints about “The Care and Feeding of lafants,”™ bound in cloth, will be sent you free if you ask for it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS W’wfib fi Perfect Fitting Eyegiasses At MoZerate Cast $200 Reward For the arrest and conviction of an N llm?‘n m‘fl;b.:‘ or employes 0‘! ?1‘]. as: lon or destroying property - ing to them i Report promptly to the Law Departm Citizens' Alliance, 217 Crossley bailding. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, CITIZENS' ALLIANCE. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7, ARANTEED FOR uwEw. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst_cases. NO OTHER TMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Strie- tures. CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only F. 8. KELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. CAMP Outfits, Gu A - -y ns, Ammuni Fishing and Outing FREE. SHREVE & BARB! T Market st OO Pal cures chitis, Rheu; Headache, Toothache and all