12 Specials for Manday—Tuesday—Wednesday ARRIVED— New Season's Congou (English Breakfast) Teas. Extra fancy "Russian crop," choicest ever imported, $1.25 Ib. 5 Ib, canister $5,75 Tea —^Mandarin Nectar. res. 60c .45 OIIVCS— Queen No. U pt- «30 Crackers — Cream, reg. 30c .... tin .22 Yz A Spanish olive. qt. .45 Coffee— Pasha Brand. Ib. .30 Reg. 35c. 55c, . . . can .25 mUSnrOOrnS — French d\J AIJ flavors reg. 30c c "^ 25C ' " n An Ginger-Tropical.. . . % Ib. can .25 Frankfurters— Imp 6in can .4U Crystallized, reg'ly 30c." • Regiy 45c-35c ; 4in«n .30 Mackerel— .5 ib. kit .95 Sardines — Boneless can .25 Norway fish, reg'ly $1.10 French fish regly 30c. Prunes— Italian, 34 lbs. .25 Ispa, very delicate, .3 cans .35 40 to 50 to a pound, reg'ly 10c. Ib. Beef —Potted. f. a.; rcg. isc . . . ... .10 Bouillion Capsules— keg. 30c . . ,25 Peas— Yellow split. 2 Ib. pkg. .1 5 Herring— New AUtjcs. ...'.... 3 for ,25 New York State, reg. 20e. Season's delicacy— won't last long Chutney — Imported pint ,30 Dates — Fard, reg. !2j£c 3 lbs. .25 Reg'ly 40c-60c quart .50 Moth Balls— Reg. 10c Ib 5 lbs. ,25 o^m HOUSEHOLD s & $ f 6O Schwepp s, reg ly $1.50 doz. ROSE Bitters — Angostura, reg'ly 80c ..bot ,70 5.00 6.00 4.00 4.80 Gin— D.CL quart bot .85 BURGUNDY— Old Tom fr Dry. rcg. SI.OO 5.50 6.50 4.40 5.20 TRIES TO BURN HIMSELF ALIVE Demented Chinese Eesorts to Fire Route and Life Is Saved by Parting of Queue Wong Lung, a Chinaman living at 903 Dupont street, last evening attempted to burn himself alive by placing his head over a lighted gas jet and kindling a lire of shavings under his -feet. Lung is undoubtedly crazy and this is the second time he lias attempted self-destruction by the fire route. He was discovered by his uncle, Fook You, .who had a desperate fight to prevent the destruction of life planned by the incapacitated Celestial brain. It is but three weeks since Wong Lung vras sent to the Detention Hospital for insanity after having attempted death by the same manner he sought last night. All of the unfortunate heathen's hair is bunted off the top of his head and the once cherished queue is but a burned and charred relic. But Lung- wots not. His one desire since his gray matter ceased working is to join his fellows in the happy land where life is one long fcmoke of the poppy extract. As Lung twisted his queue arouqd the gas pipe he tied a sailor's knot about the Iron tube, struck a match and awaited developments. When the hot flames be gan to scar his face and head he uttered an uncouth yell that reverberated throughout the narrow alleys of the yel lcw quarter and spent its force on the car drums of a thousand terrified Chinese. Lung's 4-year-old boy ran into the room and clapped its little long nailed fingers in- baby glee at the sight of papa Lung's pyrotechnic queue. Swarms of chattering Chinamen gath ered about the hou?e. while others sought cover in rat holes arid on roofs to escape the stray .bulJrts cf what they divined was the outoreak of another bloody tong \u25a0war. Special Policeman William King tore into the house with drawn revolver. As he crossed the threshold Lung's queue parted with a rasping sound and "the in fane Chinaman fell groaning to the floor. Dr. Kur Him was summoned and when he finished swathing Lung with walrus tooth oil and other peculiar dark-looking infusions, the injured man was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where the white doctors took a hand in the treatment, soothed the burns and lodged Lung in a padded cell. His uncle. Fook You. cays that he will swear to a com pjaisit of insanity and hopes to have his fire-loving relative transferred to a place where people do not play with matches or secure -means' for self-destruction. Keeping' boarders is often the begin ning of successful hotel management. The man who has made money with boarders, who has learned how to keep the tables filled with guests — how to advertise — has, learned more than half of the art of hotel-keeping. fauiciit Moallnsr Paprr*. Rudolph Valrnzuela was arrested yes terday morning near Golden Gale ave nue and Larkin street with a bundle of stolon newspapers under his arm. Most of the papers were Calls. Subscribers living in that district have complained for soni«» time that their papers had bern stolen for several days. Captain Mooncy of the City Hall station detailed Policeman Cornelius to watch for the thief. Valenzuela was caught red-hand ed. H* was booked on two charges of petty larceny. MAGNIN'S JULY SALE UNDERWEA! STEPHEN WOULD BOYCOTT PRESS Chief Surgeon of Emergency Service Consults With Dr. Ward and Physicians Chief Surgeon J. I. Stephen, of the Emergency service, is still 'seeking to compass his desire to eject the news paper men permanently from the city hos pitals. Using the words of the chief, the newspaper men "see too much and know too much for the good of the service." During the last week Dr. Stephen, who has been the prolific subject for many newspaper stories, has been conducting a general consultation bee. Each surgeon in the service hag been asked to offer, his opinion as to the restriction of the re porters. Dr. Ward, president of the Health Board, is said by Stephen to stand "heart and hand" with the elusive doctor's pro position of excluslveness. If Stephen, wno Hays he already has the backing of the Board of Health, can get the co-operation of Mayor Schmitz and Abe Ruef. the day will soon come when he can run the Emergency Service in his peculiar man ner without fear of exposure 'in the press. . Mayor Schmitz has already said that he does not coincide with Stephen's views, and under no circumstances will he allow the taking of any such action as is con templated by Stephen ar.d his "support" in the Health Board. Although Stephen's "support" in the Health Board is be lieved to consist only of Dr. Jules Simon, proprietor of the Maudsley Sanitarium, Stephen says he has the co-operation of the entire, board, with the Mayor and Ruef included. Not one of the surgeons who do the work in the Emergency Service listened favorably to the chiefs proposed plan of secrecy, and none would commit him self in the -slightest degree In favor of such a move. One of the physicians in the service said that Dr. Stephen had instructed two nurses at the Central Emergency Hospital, and one of the stu dent nurses to "look after his interests" and learn, if possible, just where the newspaper men got their information re garding him. The chiefs action in employ ing spyfhg nurses is disliked and severely censured by the rest of the attaches about the hospitals. The nurses' who are assisting In the drawing up of the chief's code of. procedure to exclude the press, are shunned as vipers by the doctors and other attaches. Ever since the night when two people died, probably because the chief eurgeon could not be /ound In the city. Stephen has spent little time at the hospitals. His orders are given in whispers to the head nurse, Mrs. Cannon, who diffuses them throughout the service. >. Drs. Ward and Stephen, according to the chief, held a long consultation on the restriction bill Friday night, which Dr. Stephen reports as having been very fav orable to the ridding of the service of the presence of newspaper men. A HANDSOME KXHIBIT. Artistic and tasteful, interesting and attractive is the Mwllin's Food booth at the Portland Exposition. Done in gold and ivory. white — with walls of dark green, covered with hundreds of colored portraits of --healthy, happy babies — Hectric lights — furniture in mahogany —marble statuary — costly oil paintings, and the Baby in tho Biogen; all in the Mellin's Food booth. Agriculture build ing, Lewis & Clark Exposition. • THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, JUL^i 24; 19O!5; VICTIM OF HOLD-UP MEM AT POINT OF DEATH. SHERIFF mRNETT MAXES ARREST Assault on Grocer , Gook Garef ully ' .Planned. Pieces of Lead Pipe Used in Crime Found. OAKLAND. July 23.— Further investiga tion of the assault on and, robbery of Thomas \V. Cook of 1805 Fruitvale avenue last night shows that it was one of the most diabolical attempts at murder ever perpetrated in Alameda County. The vic tim, a portion of whose skull was crushed. in by blows rained upon him by the thugs, is lying unconscious at a sani tarium in' Alameda, and death may. oc j^ur at any moment. w Sheriff JJarnett to-day took into cus tody James Crowhurst, a clerk at 1192 East Twenty-first.. street, -and- is holding him in the County Jail under suspicion pf knowing- the perpetrators of the as sault and robbery.. The Sheriff then went to. San Francisco, where he had reason to believe that the murderous ruffians had fled. . Crowhurst protests that he knows nothing of the affair. < . Only for a brief moment since, he was struck down by the men who beat him into insensibility and robbed him has Cook recovered sufficiently to say a few" words. The robbers did their worklwith pieces of lead pipe wrapped in clot:i, tied on with stout cord. Last night one piece of pipe, Si inches long, was found near the scene of. the robbery. To^iay men employed by Sheriff Frank Barnett found a similar lilece of lead pipe, evidently a section- of the other, and wrapped up precisely as the first piece was, in a vacant lot within Two hundred feet of the Cook home on Fruitvale avenue. STAINED WITH BLOOD"." Both pieces of pipe were covered with blood stains, , the cloth otherwise being white and clean, showing that they were prepared specially for the dastardly deed which was carried intu execution. It is evident that the robbers had planned exactly when and where to attack their victim. The victim •of the cruel crime is 20 years old. In the absence of Fred. B. Cook, his brother, who is visiting in Can ada, he has been In. charge of their'gro cery at - 12S8 Twenty-third a.venue. It has- been, his custom on Saturday Rights'- to take all the week's receipts of cash home in his pockets rather than risk leaving it over Sunday in the store safe. Evidently the robbers knew of this practice. Young Cook has been im mensely popular among his acquaint ances, and he. became imbued with the idea that nobody in the world would do him any harm. Last night he closed the store about 9 o'clock, placed $200 in gold and $50 in sil : ver coin in his pockets, and started to ro to his home on Fruitvale avenue, half a niilG froni the store. ATTACKED IN DARK PLACE. Along the highway known as the old Redwood road the sidewalks are uneven, trees at intervals cast shadows, lights are few and it is altogether an ideal place,for holdup men. ' But the thugs who beat down young . Cook took no . chances of detection. 'Jnjey attacked h:m from both In front and behind. With pieces of lead pipe as bludgeons they smashed in his skull, struck him down within a block of his home, robbed him and left him, as they thought, deaa. Dr. J. H. Callen, who has had charge of young Cook's case, said to-night: "Cook began to so into convulsions this morning, and I had him taken to the Ala meda ' Sanitarium, where an operation v-as performed this afternoon by Dra. Lum. Crosby and myself. We re moved the clot that was upon the brain, but the fracture of the skull is very bad, and the chances for his recovery are slight. There must have been several blow 3 rained upon his head, and ; the thieves must- have beaten him terribly. There. is one great fracture across the top of the head, and the skull is splin tered and shattered around where the blows centered. The thieves were evi denfly not satisfied with one blow, but beat him on the head in a horrible man ner." Miss I. E. Connor, milliner, of 13S Geary street, has removed to 225 Post street. • POLICE RKCEIVB REPORTS OF BURULARJES AND THEFTS Places -Entered In Different .Parts of City and Coin, Jevrelry and Other Article* Stolen. /, ; ?: ;.;4: t Several petty burglaries 'and thefts were reported to the police yesterday. Mrs. A. Curtain. 515 O'Farrell street, said her room had- been entered on Saturday afternoon and a gold ring set with pearls valued, at $25 and $38 50 In coin were ' stolen. She had left the door unlocked. She suspects a 6trange man who was in 'the house at the time. Patrick Pierson. 112 Fourth: street, reported that his, room had been en tered on Saturday night by forcing open tho window. His silver watch, overcoat, pair, of shoes and hat were stolen." Their aggregate r value was $30 50. O. Loft, steward iat the Dorchester Hotel, 1482 Sutter street, reported that the" storeroom had been entered '" >on Saturday morning by "prying open' the window. A wire screen and several packages of groceries were stolen. ; W. Somers, clerk at the branch post office, at Sixth avenue and Clement street, reported that on Saturday aft ernoon, while he was taking the .mail bag from a Sixth avenue ear some one stole a Salvation Army collection"*' box containing about $1. • : • T. O. Heydenfeldt, 1030 Post street, reported that several .articles of crock ery ware had been stolen from his' yard on Saturday .night. He valued: them at about $10. V :'.'."*•'' .: •: An unoccupied shop at 606 Sixth street was entered, on .Saturday night by ; prying the,; lock . off the front door and t4ie 'telephone box .was broken open and the contents.rabout $1, stolen. PAINTER REPORTED MlSSlNG.— Charles Frandsen,' t\C2v Sixty-second .street. -Oakland, called iat th tion of visiting \u25a0 friends ; In -. this :\u25a0 city." but th«y had not seen, lilm.,'iHe:had-been-drlnk ins for some days. He Is described as 32 years cn.-'sandy.,'halr." .smooth thaven and about' s^ feet 9 14 Inches tall.: ••: When one is afflicted. with'rheumatisrn. to 1 obtain -relief .as speedily as possible is the : first consideration ; - take Lash's > Kid ney and Liver Bitters.' , \u2666; : _> *:--\ NORTH -SYDNEY. ;N.:S.,.: July 23.— The Feary arctic- exploration- steamer Roosevelt which left B3iv Harbor at •• midnight Wednes day, reached here -to-day ; ; with - Commander P^ary, his -. wifn ~ and i daughter < on , board. « Af ter coaling,''. the^ Roosevelt \u25a0• will 'leave.lor the Korth to-morrow, evening. *.- , \u25a0 TOUNG GROCER OF OAKLAND WHO LIES ATTHE POINT OF DEATH .AS THE RESULT OF A BRUTAL ASSAULT ON HIM BY HOLD-UP MEN ON SATURDAY NIGHT. • . . • , FAST PIE ENDS IN THE CUTTER Gambling and Drink Drive ; Robert McHugh" to Lowest ( Depths of Degradation Sunk to the lowest depths of degrada tion, Robert Mcllugh.once a young man of promise, was arrested vy Policeman Cornelius yesterday morning just as the starving man was about to steal a can of milk f/om a doorway. An inordinate passion for gambling and drink lowered him to the gutter.? . \u0084 ; , " Like the Prodigal Son,". McHugh lived on refuse for weeks while, slinking about, tho city streets, ragged 'and, unkempt. Garbage barrels f urnished»hlm.'e*nough r to keep body and soul together. -'arid 'during the nights he shivered-in - . lonesome door ways.. \u25a0 :\u25a0.-.'' \u25a0'-' ' •"\u25a0 •*' \u25a0 ''V ' - >.) McHugh Is 0n1y .^22 .years old. ; Before drink and the gambling , fever ..'turned his brain he was a surveyor. He. earned marked praise for t work !he did ; In : gov ernment service^ in 'Alaska./ Everything promised him a brilliant career. \u25a0 He came tb: thls ; city x several months ago and the false glamour'of>the tender loin stirred his blood;?: He found :plenty of friends while his money lasted and his course on the downward path was rapid. The sum of . money : he had with 'him rttelted. ... , * •-..-' '\u25a0'/ McHugh wakened one morning to find himself penniless- and friendless. He felt that ho could win back all that'hehad lest. The luck' had to turn, he .thought. Ho pawned what few. trinkets hehad, but the pitiful sum with which' he. was to re : coup his fortune at cards was- lost. ' ; For days jhe i walked about jthe streets too proud to beg and^ he : muttered to himself firmly, too honest -to steal.- Hunger / \u25a0 tortii'red him". /With slinking gait and hanging head he wipuld - hurry, past the restaurants; where the ;'sinell of cooking food tantalized him. ,Qne night he passed v a row of 'garbage 'cans over which ; a pack •\u25a0 of hungry .; mongrel .'dogs were .quarreling.' Famished, • McHugh strode over, and .fighting: off the dogs seized some of the scraps over which they were snarling. On j another^ night ho re turned to the same place and the?outcast man ate ravenously like the outcast beasts..' ;\u25a0-:\u25a0" - . ..;.:; \.'/i. > - ,\u25a0'..\u25a0; - \u25a0. \u25a0: ' -,;. He was walking down Golden Gate avenue yesterday -morning/ just, \ before daybreak. He was sick and starved. ; He saw a can of^milk lying on a doorstep and he emptied . the /vessel 'at a gulo. Policeman" Cornelius; caught -him- in the act. The prisoner was taken to; the. City Hallstation on a' charge of. petty larceny, and there he -told his story. ' . '-;. ;.':\u25a0 "I have been a fool.V he said.'. "See what ,the liquor arid-gambling; have done to, inc." . '. ..- . '.-';\u25a0\u25a0" '\u25a0' "''.. \u25a0" ."'. .-::\u25a0 -.::'\u25a0' ','\u25a0-) His hollow. :' cheeks' and ' his fleshlesa frame; prove the- truth; of ;his quick: de scent' to the Slowest; depths/ i \u25a0. >*.' .- \u25a0'?\u25a0;;!>\u25a0?; COMMISSIONER" KILBEY ,: . . '< %-?\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0ADDRESSES BIG > AUDIENCES Delivers Three; Addresaea to. Salvation Afniy Adherents -and Their.' Many J S?;?; '•-\u25a0''-V-: - "\u25a0 Friend*. v ";.'.: ;;' Commissioners George JCilbey, of ; Chi cago lectured three times yesterday be fore] the' Salvation Army adherents and thelf;friends.: ; :V ; ' • " v ; . ; : v; iv'Atul o'clock c in. theimorning and at 8 1 o'clock'jn ~ t lies evening ':h: h c j addressed large 'audiences 7 atV Congress [Hall.'* : 1271; Mission streetr [On-: these 'occasions he took for Vhis.subject,* "InVLlfe :We "Are in Death. , y. ;,;.,;.'";.\u25a0';, 'In the afternoon -'*_ at *."«.; o'clock/he spoke a t Lyric I Hall. - I lere he gave an interesting; talk,", which *he called ; "With theiSalvatioii;Ar'mV;inUhe;'Boer;;W«Vr.' 4 '; Commissioner;, Kilbej- ', will -leave v thls morning for; Los "Angele3/W^^^ . Burnett's . Extract lot vVanllla U \u25a0 the etandard"everywhere.t. v Sol \u25a0 Nominations of delegates to the Re publican municipal convention have been made in many of the Assembly districts, and assurance is given, that nearly all of the league tickets will be ready to night for riling. Citizens are manifesting keen interest in the work of preparing the lists. There are many indications that the delegates proposed ' under the aus pices of the San Francisco Republican League will be chosen in a majority, of the* districts.:; Recently -there have been large- accessions .tOithe .membership of the league.. \u25a0!:' It is understood that the Ruef forces will put; up .-"strong, fights against the or ganization^ in. the. Thirty-ninth,. Fortieth. Forty-second/. Forty-fourth and Forty iifths Assembly districts. It is suspected that Ruef will; detach forces from the La bor party in "several of the districts for the purpose of ' electfhg independent delega tions composed of men who will take the graft programme in the Republican nom inating convention. ' The boss has no thought of putting Mayor Schmitz before the convention -for indorsement, but he would :like\to 'see a weak' man placed at the head of* the Republican column to oppose Schmitz, who is.- slated for nom ination by- the Union Labor ..party, j In: the vForty-tlfth.. Assembly district there • will |be a meeting* of " Republican league forces at the' Washington Square likn.- ;'- v '\u25a0 ' / - •- \u25a0\u25a0'-. ' "* ' \u0084; 'The --Union -Labor:.. County Committee and ; a faction of the | executive committee of the ; United Labor. League have adopt ed '. ; comi»romise : measures with a .view to restoring harmony: in': the labor camp. A faction; of the; executive committee 'met last^nlght..'at!"Ss; Eddy street* and deposed Tim , Sullivan, .who vis the recognized leader ""of -the 'fight Ruef in the Labors 'party. "The /committee also de-" nouncedjthe. Citizens'' Alliance. The reso lutions; adopted by; the committee are signed? by -H. ;M. Alexander,- president. The; resolutions are as follows: Resolved, --That' we ' deprecate and condemn the -recent- agitation In . the league for a- dis pute and decision. of. the. Union Labor party' af th?.- ensoing primary election. We hereby la cur ' ranks and united opposition to the 'ticket and policies of the Citizens' AM ance ;of *. San T Francisco. And we denounce any. and all attempts to split the Vnlon- Labor vote- Into- factions and ; , hostile camps by in jsctlng therein • ctrife and disunion through the medium of-, opposing primary -election tick ets at : the 'ensuing election: and be It further * • Rtsol veil. , That the. United Labor League will not put; into the • field* nor will It authorize or .countenance -putting.. Into the; field- a 'primary election ticket In opposition to the ticket of the ;r*f?ular' Labor TTniqn:p»irty organization hut' >. ill, join-, with"- the- County Committee. of th» Union -lAbot /party in-thcprefentatlon of one ticket of v delegates: in '. each Assembly., district half 5 of.; whom \u25a0; shall be;, named ; under - the au ppices'of^thls league "and half under : the; au spices of the sUrilon Labor . County j Committee - and belt:further ";'.•.:'. . . _\u25a0 •\u25a0 v •'. <• \u0084 ' Resolved,- .That \u25a0 aJiy ! action - contrarj' -to tbft spirit of -this' resolution by - any member •of this - league- - will % be-:r reifard«''-l ias Inimical .to .tlM"i.lnterest:bfsla.bor,'as treachery, to Its cause and as j the ', probable result . of . th<» . corrupting influence of Citizens" Alliance sold. \u25a0 • . In 'a.st ring of wherease?. the committee sets ; forth'; that 'Tim' Sullivan has been acting, .without, the authority "of the execu tive' committee 'and s in ' the interest .of: the Citizens' V Alliance. ';. The Resolution depos ing him 'reads:'; ,'i ßesolved, : That" for- the reasons . arforesald the \u25a0•\u25a0 position sof '^chairman • of .. this .'committee now. occupied "- by. said - Tim * R." Sullivan b», r and the , same 3 hereby ; Is • declared • vacant, " and said Tim R. - Sullivan :Is hereby > deposed ' therefrom. I -IERRAND1 ERRAND 1 BOY, STEALS NEWSPAPERS.-^ Rudolph {* Valenzuela;; an ; errand ' boy £14 'years of £ age.': was arrested about ; 6 o'clock ; yesterday morning ion s Golden : Gate I avenue I by; Polic?man :L: £ J.*»« Cornelius. r-'ir -'i The t boy .' had 6toJ*n '.' forty nln« copies - of , The^CaU .• and: Examiner. \u25ba which wer^s booked s aa ; evidence t against! him -on-two 'charges . of' petty ; larceny. '.., He .-km* sent ' to' Uie detention. Home.-. . I OXONNOR; MOFFATT @>I^O. AT REDUCED PRICES Taffeta Silk Eton Suits with knife pleated trimming and silk gir- dle to match] skirt box style and made extra full in the following staple shades: Gun metal, Navy Blue and Black. : : . Reduced to $22.50 Novelty Silk Suits, short effect, with the popular elbow sleeve, collar and cuffs trimmed with linen and Soutache. Th:« suit is a very effective style and is made up of an extra good quality silk m Blues, Blacks and Browns. . ...... SHk Shirt Waist, Suit* In a large range of colorings and styles. This line of suits is ex- ceptionally well made of a good grade of silk. Reduced to $11.00 Tflilpr-Made Suits Double-breasted blouse suits, collar trimmed with linen and taf- -feta. This suit is made of a very good quality Serge, in Navy Blue, Black and Brown. Reduced to $22.50 Extra Large Size Suits '.Eton Jacket and Blouse Suits in an extensive assortment of tnate- ' rials, in Blacks, .Blues, Browns and all the popular mixtures. This ? line .of suits -are mostly extra sizes. -'?/.*\u25a0 i HOSIERY EXTRA VALUES -w >: Boys'- vacation hose in wide or narrow rib. Made for du- rability with double knees, spliced heels and toe; extra OC^» long and fast black;, sizes 6to 10. Pair L*O\* • Women's I'ght or -medium weight, Tlermsdorf dye, black Cot- : \u25a0 ton Hose, extra long and elastic, double; soles, heels and OCs» toes; special values. Pair !:..'............ faJC SPECIAL--New lace hose, "Herrasdorf" fast in a va- riety of .new patterns, lace ankle or all-over lace," extra C*l. f\f\ long,' double soles, heels and- toes; 50c values. 3 pairs. 4J1 # «wV/, Special Novelty 100 dozen nov- &gU?t&IC^L4 city : wash stocks **> /f st \u25a0in linen, lawn \L£ i?*->*% embroidery, me- 1666 . \u0084i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 T^tHT dallion, button or .. W* v \u25a0\u25a0ii^J^/. isiW| HI to 121 Post Strca""'^ 25c Each j OLD MAN IS FOUND STARVING ON STREET Policeman . Takes Harry LloycUto Hospital. Prob-~ ; ably Tod Late. Harry Lloyd, an aged man, was found in a condition of acute starvation by Policeman Bruce atthe corner of Tenth and Mission r streets last night and taken to the Central Emergency Hos pital. At the hospital Dr. Herzog found that Lloyd was suffering from a general emaciation, induced by starva tion. Lloyds chances for; recovery are considered slim.. - . At the hospital, the old man told a pitiful tale of. sickness and starvation. He said that 'for days he had wandered the streets of the city-sick, unable to procure work. All that he had to fill his stomach was a few bits of bread that he -begged at the kitchens of restaurants. He slept in the gutters, and sometimes .when passing pedes trians were goodrhearted he managed to get 5 or 10 cents, with which he bought a. bed for the. night in one of the cheap* lodging-: houses -that" abound down by th'i v- For, further particulars ask at Xo. 653 Market; street,. Santa ;Fe= Office. • IOASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought MAUWU3V. JlisiC M :{£33 [ MARKET SJ^CPk-KASOM. The Busiest Music Store in To wn Hlsh Heelat 'Cause Kail. Hlsh-heeled shoes caused Miss Carria Anderson to trip while running- to catch a car on- Cole street yesterday. Her les was broken by the 4 fall. Nobody hap pened to be passing at the time and she lay suffering: great pain until her cries attracted help. She was taken to her home and later, removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Herzos set the injured limb. 4 Given Away Free Everybody ' J^£j|^^ Them All Our Beantiful American Talking HacMne Free to Everybody Purchasing: our Teas Coffees Spices China Crockery - Glassware Greatest Offer of the Age Xfip thb Coupon out, bring J it to any of oar stores. g Its value is a $5.00 worth of Coupons 53 toward gsttinj yoa the h Talking Machine Free Boys, Girls, and Yonii? Ladies tliis is Yonr Chance (_ Come and See 17s Great American Importing Tea Ca. Stores Everywhere f. Perfect Fittinz j&& EYE f\ GLASSES HM $2.50 ?* Broken Lenses re- I * placed 50c •\u25a0' V S42 -JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME." NEW RUSSHOUSE -^co. VhaS. •:' NEWMAN* CO.. Props. Convenient to alt car lines, places or amusa- n «" a . n(l P ro . m »nent buildings, a hotel or un- * xce led. service. European.. $1 p«r day up- ward; -American. $£_per day Special rat-s to famlUea. The famous Rum a la carte dian«rs. •scflTlJ© ktablek tabIe is supplied witn prod- Sn'.nl^n r -- Swraw'i rmofc.^ Mer-