The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1900, Page 16

16 £ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1900. ADVER' ! STABBED WITH e A HATPIN BY A | S plfises JEALOUS WONAY, [ BPABY - —FACTS. he Joseph Lial of ~Salinas ‘ Tidings from our Wrapper $10 Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits | Our Busy Muslin Underwear Narrowly Escapes : Depariment s rapes era- | Now $6.95 Department | | | | A SICNIFICANT OFFERING OF ACK TAFFETA SILKS. ain to-morrow we present store. Al e Monday morning at the lowest prices nd _Antoine and good require nu G t noted Silk ring these renowr Here is a m n ' . WRAP- These talor- LADIES' GOWNS i | i GUINET'S BLACK TAFFETA, BONNET'S BLACK TAFFETA, Death. | PERS, made of best LT Sl made of best cam- sy g vies 0P g R R E S English Flannelette; T made of cheviot bric, hemstitched e (Tafteta; epectal price 2.1 k s pladie A i i } g tight fitting back; some cloth, jacket with 2 ] and’ tucked yoke, k Taffeta; special price Biack Taffeta; epecial price vokes trimmed ~ with fiy front, spade % - full length ~and She € val Weapon Penetrated an Artery and XA h raid, others with epau- eftect, well lined Y width, all sizes, freta; special price h et Black a; speclal price lets over the shoulders: with mercerized | 4 \ double yoke back, value R1.17; regular value . { Lial Lay Bleeding on the Road- i ii;nedl‘tand come "5 dall sateen. The skirt i slee ves m;'"fl:hi | | /| e latest colors and de- 1s made with the j| witl emstitc! CHOICE FOULARD SILKS : e e - BER. s v o o : pew box wlal . | Doctor. et lieve In keeping goods W back, bound, well al elsewhers st range in this city. All the ex e an | 7/ from one season {o an- o lined; and haye 5135 - e i —_— s , other; that Is the reason 29,3 = ams. On | \ b | 1938 we are selling welted se Our Busy Department W [ | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. these o cheap. What & 7 Hnifil:y and Tuesday | | Price - - - ©8c¢ - { ” o scramble there'll be for these $1.50 and SALINAS, March 24.—From facts ob- | $2.00 Wrappers. For 98¢ ax $6.95 Nl it 5 ant ey x quallty, of £ | tained and assertions made Joseph Lial, | S ¢ MADE Laa — 0 . nEs, as these: : i TAILOR MA made of good muslin. trimmed with Nav k und White. i a popular caterer of this city, evidently S’ 00 cha"""y Lus Now 15¢ SUITS MADE as | two rows of lace insertion and deep ey met with foul play some time last night S e ' Hedilhols e el 1| they should bve made (FLC as|rufle of torchon lace. Others ask 31 d; - IRERC i and is at the present time in a precarfous | % iy 9983 yards black Chantilly Lace, all | they ghould fit.) (Perfect meas and consider them cheap. e one of NEW Enha FABR“.S AT SPEGIAL PHWES. 2| condition. Lial was stabbed in the leg | [ { silk, from 2 to 5 inches wide, all new | ments make perfect fit.) (Our tailor- | the lucky ones—come early and get |3 ith a hs = ot y 2 atterns, 50c, T5c and $1.00 quality; it trictly man-tailored.) |yougy pick .... c Wosl. Raimscten ith a hatpin by a woman who was mad- | fcems an exaggeration, but come and | made sults are strictly 69 t »;g-l_'l'lu.-fll ions another, | g 9 oLl I 3 and Bitiobahk e waapon: Was ot 1aies | see if it fsn't true. Now 15¢ | A Word About Skirts LADIES' CHEMISE, made of best — Biack Cheviot 7S QEFER TOR MON-1Fjng Yenetiap 50c Yard, jfinch wide Au woolljgfhg, uster; in and only made a very small wound, yet it | Welsh muslin, yoke trimmed with lace . e e Guciihe Nownst S : ; 200 LADIES' SILK MO- | : . piicated und ar ey & | Dearly"bea fo death. “To rast. nad 1ot | N : Bl A Rare Chance. P REEN SKIRTS, mad of | > cmbroldery. full width ang lngc acies e & yar & | been that by chance a physician passed | ! LADIES' JAPANESE DRESSING the best Imporied stripe Sale Bl ¢k Crepons . Ba 3 the spot where Lial lay bleeding _this | - JACKETS—Made of best quality of | med silk_moreen, full length s d e ol o w o morning there would h been a job for | i 3 Japonese silk, wadded and lined and width, finished with o o L, Le HO e $9.00 Sult, : ! A B | the Coroner. | ’ inroughout with siik, in pretty com.- deep accordion-plalted ruf- Soiled or Shgflfly Mussed Biack Crepons 2 | From the facts best obtained it seems | binations, such as red and navy blue, fe._ The silk movess that | oy oo & | that Lial had been keeping company with | 48 ) black and lavender, light blue and it 1s made of would cost| 0 SAMPLES, comprising corset (8P Yal~] 4 - $12.00 Suit, ¢ s styles and x| @ certain woman of the “tenderloin” as ! yellow and many others. Just the % you %c per yard: it takes | covers, drawers, gowns, chemise and Wi WASH p s not I “Clsewhere: must 4% | well as with others. She being of a jeal- | zarment for neatness and comfort, In | at least' 8 yards of the | siirts, 'made of best muslin and cam- = f NEWEST WASH FABRICS, o g oUs' disposttion. serionsly’ ohlscted ta bl N 2 B (hc Celestial quarters they ask $650: 3 faterial to make a skirt | SIS PAGS OE DRt Tusin ant cam- HSEAA . bie st . 1 $12.00 a going with any other woman and asserted i our price ......... R ERRS .25 These skirts will be put| rial’ would cost you more than the ¢ n x that fact to him. On Friday night a meet- | 2 : LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS—Made of | on sale this week for less t price we ask you for them: - 2 New Arrival Before a doctor could be found, however, he swooned and was bleeding to death. g king. ing took place between the two and it is | i black wool cheviot, new gored effect, | material without the mal p byl X » asserted a quarrel ensued. The man be- | B lined throughout, bound with everlast- This Sale Price $3.50 b goas oo _ French Challies, came angry and vindictive. A struggle en- | 2 ing braid, full width. If we didn't Drnwens ¥ > A ty and sheer qua 2 sued. The woman, being unarmed, iook & o . manufacture = these aouEeaives, jwre Another Winner ChemBe & "0 5/7 / d N e e eel hatpin from her gear and drove | dn't sel lem under $3 5 e / Sixna 3K “deep 1hto the leg of her assatiant. The | e Sl (icy last . nothe KIRTS, made of best | Sale takes place at O'Farrell-street e j/ e . . wted|Sample Strips of pin punctured a s and In & very % SILK SKIRTS, made of best| iice . i F ds 2 l'llbi'flid&fie: oLyt Mnh : “mn gm?lthuarn- E;enl%h Egitheda :'l?f: a deep corded | T CO b cerized Foula “ v B o | tity of bloo ing his condition he | % | i 4 5 J eroerized Foularss N It ran uptown in search of medical attention, ’ 3 ] tuffie. ' Come in all this season’s colors F““‘" Bnas @ Dc Yard. FOLACROROROR OO RO OROROOOR A regular $6.50 skirt. % FEATHER BOAS. At the price Until Sold % 3.98 | nnt we scll them thers won't be an /5 ¢ S RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. e Lial regained consciousness to-day, but | < — left. 'Made of finest black ostrich refused to say anything of the affalr for | [ 5 made of the best teathers; guaranteed French curl 2 = o and some time. He fally gave out the story | FER w4 black satoen, .- n ppfl un i LA | Qmes ix 3 and 54 inch lengths. Por Pan 3 - 4 e that a vein in his jeg had broken and | / e o o lozen = | If you anticipate bu: ome € White Organdies % 5™t Tt t he had not had any quarrel at all. P ouvie sisstecs, G DIES HOBE; | early, The Ming you tas on%e"ome 35¢ Yard : . 3 Chgr however, is not borne out by ity £ A €w made ~of best| $1250 for. Will offer them until sold e d.. ecial lot, t e Silk Morez in Ladlés’ d and the whole affair is yet | \ =/ P Sl e ¢ lisle thread; $6.9. _ wit soon " We ous ( Morezn e s but is ‘being thoroughly in- | A ull gored, giving ) double heel and 5 Pettic & g a stralght front , S i} Tecat: —_ 0.5 . @ Petticoats, = i | and a graceful curye to the back. So B ibbed and 98 f 34 00 Gl L oa/es tr widt les 1o 5 muc! n leman: y the fashionable - 1 R e S T e & BRYAN AT ODGEN. \ Women ‘ot to-dny. ome of our com | g@SMES T\ faney e, et | 306 for @ 34,00 Glove ! 2 — | 8 petitors sell this same corset for §2.50. | gd salers ask $4.00| 400 PATRS GLOVES. Genuine Tre- (2]~ 19¢ for 25¢ 5| Speaks on the Money Question and | Our Surprise Sale for 2 = dozen. fouge brand. 'No better Sueds Glove o Hose, Bl oot Mo Mondsy 3nd Twesisy $1.00 ) Our Quick Sale and | BTG o34 820, bifeon fometn. 0 (VY VYo B gl ¥ 2 GDEN, Utah, March 24.—Colonel W. J. — . : : est yarn, 1 Biyan wes greeled by s large and satim- | WORTH IT8 WEIGHT IN GOLD. g’:‘,‘“ Profit e — Wo/s7r < siastic crowd when he reached Ogden to- i G- = i ¢ 5 5 o~ g 15 Comapany with x-Senator Dubels Something New. 3 500 Ladies’ Mackintoshes =Y-K ; ed at the depot at 1 o'clock. | A waist_and corset combined; just 5 ¢ KA DOT STOCK- Bought - 2 A SPECIAL IN LININGS—9c A YARD INSTEAD OF 20c ' i trom Balt ke broneht 8 | thie thing for an invalid or person Who | G 8 % ome in piack with white dots | [ rap b manutactuting ; L N . 3 cf _prominent Democrats cannot stand the pressure of a corset. | LNCoCome In back with white dots k Comipany, made of sl ning ment has made strides in_prog to the Test of our stors, The reception committee | They are made of the best imported | {00, {27, Wi WhItE A8, COUPIC BEETR 8% wool serge, in navy, tan sa 0 ) out for Monda { iy, 36-inch T i Bryan uptow N > L sateen; comes in drab and black, steel | ZCorin o "Stoeking, only.... 25 and check, lned, full 4 he gf Skirts, in the most ta g /At the opera-nouss he was introduced to | or bution front. The steels o be re- 5 3 width and length, sin- 3 . New Biue, Cerise, Navy the Jarge audience as the next Pres | b ved or replaced without injuring the Ll g o = | of the United States. He spoke chiefly on | f et W R Aot havh HeqIticang: doms 3 sle and double detach o 2 & i : § able cap: the money question, touching also upon fort for i $1.00 trusts, imperialism and income tax. e- | £ If you are not In ferring to the Congressional candidates, | Agent of the Majesty Corset. ’ { need of them now it will he sald: “I want to see King elected by | = pay you to lay them | FREE! FREE! o y i ave id h b e ctagbaas L it 5 aEeEl To each and every purchaser of cor- | 816 Market St.—11 0'Farrell St. 2% and $5 rain coat for 5 el y: n y | e sits this week we will give an extra y Splomel Rryas randuue sty sl or Ball § A - BHREIR T S LI e Mall Orders Promptly Filled. None sold to the trade. $1.75 o pd sy 2 THANKFUL FOR AID. { §‘ Indian Government Welcomes As- | 2 : 5 o [ : : 0 . 8 sistance for Famine Victims. | P 2| WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Secre- | B § ; . ‘ §‘ tary of State is informed by the Viceroy » t : Tll. xS to the suffering famine victims in India, & | of India, with reference to offers of aid which have generously been d to him by charitably di cate sons in this country, that while the In- dian Government is devoting its energies | to fulfilling its duty to save 5,000,000 souls | | from starvation, contributions from any | | Americans fr iends of India will be thank- | v received and will be devoted to the | ppAT: o FFICERS FETED. |desire of the Cabinet to resign owing to| HAD BEEN BURIED ALIVE. |ceased was a native of New York, aged { xrr‘xl.il()er{;f rr-it::rdot the suffering. | P RIE'S O ik __c {_‘he n.ttnrudpe of the I‘;olke(hléllg (x‘h: l‘o;gsr = — 3 S 3!5‘1?;?;}11}»[’1;\?3?95:1:"“)guvems?rg'" | | — arliament) regarding the v- | Exh Remains of a ow years and for | | Held for Trial Tendered a Banquet by the Havre | U % M40 GO proposals, but the eme Pt ly eleven years was chairman of the board | | 3 Chamber of Commerce. Ministers will remain in office until the Evidence of a Struggle. From 1870 to 1880 he was County Trea: | | Srecial Dispatch to The Call i 'RE, March 2i—General Horace |end of the Parliamentary session. PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—An under- | urer. Deceased was an upright and a ] | CARTERS, March 4~The preliminary | HAVEE, Joroh S S, oo P taker who was exhuming the bodies of | IEhiy respectad cititen and was a pioncer H T en irrowly cocaped. hamging by an. | France, accompanied by his daughter and Hisinating, Solders members of the Smutzer family, who lived | Sioverison regiment. He wis & veteran oF BXFIWAY SHCH ianging by an- i 5 Vi tch to The Call. at Mullica t twenty-five | ¢, yar. 1 zens here a few days ago for his | the American Consul at Rouen, arrived | Special Dispatch to e Cal N T fnal Tatat s Tty | érgw‘;hcx,:figfle:arn 3 ‘h:;‘:‘“ and two rear-old Ellen Anderson, took | here to-day and visited the United States | WOODLAND, March 24.—A meeting of Found one coffin containing the skeleton Tace to-day. T andant wi ed | cruiser Prairie . this afternoon. | the County Hortlcultural Commission was _ — - m 5 P ey Toil ot Bonors to awalt el | Bhe caew paraded on her deck and & sa- | nos today. A fow cases of scale. and ‘ of a boy, the condition of which bore evi- Pt G S Three Are Dead and Two Gustave Smith Found in|in the Superior Court. | Tite of mineteen guns was fired. redaplier wefs reporied’s The lRabnugs | SRS R drawa U dnd the arms | GILROY, March 2 The fruit growers Aot : | T [ The Chamber of Commerce,this evening | are doing good work In exterminating the | were'extended across the face. The giass | of Giiroy Townahip met to-day and gave Others Seriously In- | Chicago With His Skull | Fachules Hoid. | Braime: "Generar “porter, “Commissionar |4 Blder s e Toa e | = copuition o€ 27 promivent e 9 | F | Spectal mmm:lm T:eur l;‘_" i | Peck and ‘fissif,!m;dmg:g;‘:;'“'i;;ngzl':;’m; Murdered and Cremated. the body and the condition of the coffin | ing house for Giiroy ‘v’da.llcy_h Nearly 1500 | CARTERS, March 24.—Filippo Tachulsa, | ward 0 ates E 5 ndicat at the boy had been buried | acres have been pledged to the California Jured‘ ‘ raciured. i February 28 attempted to assas. | Commission were among the guests of | DETROIT, March M."Faul Reno, & |iiyc®l4 had aled in agony. Dried Fruit Assoclation. Mr. Fleteher i RS | i benefactor, Joseph Bertl, at his | POROT- -— m":etrh mc‘x?f Hinite, s Buraed b fonin R TR ?nd omfeihprommenlt" tmltTr)x:en spoke in | sinate his ber 5 E near the X | 'avor of the proposition. The committe. Te tun At Sherokes, Preainghly for Danish Cabinet Would Resign. to-day. It is belleved he was murdered Death of a Pioneer. of five is composed of Dr. J. Koebig. P, | w Were Engaged in Washing Down | Another Man Is Lying Unconscious | his money, was to-day held to appear be- fore the Superior Court upon the charge| COPENHAGEN, March 24.—The Danish | for the purpose of robbery and his house | MODESTO, March 24.—G. W. Toombs | H. Cordes, George T. Dunlap, James C. Walls After a Fire When | In the Hospital Because of a Beat- | of attempt to murder. Cabinet, has intimated to the King the |burned to conceal the crime. died to-day after a lingering fliness. De- | Zuck and Gus Lion. the Flooring Gave | ing Administered by Un- Way. known Parties. o i -— 24.—Through the 24.—The Record says: re supposed to have | g v - strikers yesterday, | g wken to the County Hospital in a | ition. One of them died later. | man is Gustave Smith, 33 | s of age. August Hasterock, 3 years | g e injured man, is suffering from | g n of the brain. | surrounds the manner in which | i 4 received his injuries. He w. - : . ickec Madison and Jefferson » won in an insensible He was found r tracks. No one and it was thought ? ad been struck by & ble train. This theory was abandoned after a canvass of the neighborhood and inguiry of the railway empioyes. £ in . Smith's skull was badly fractured. His P The great welg ' | nose “was broken and his ‘lips cut and and the men | bleeding. The hospital physician said the € wn ir e basemen 3 injury 1o the head had not been caused | The § e estimate the loss at $50,000. by a fall. In his opinion it had been in- flicted by a heavy blow from a club. = e Police Inspector Shea detalled YOUNG ON THE STAND. detectives on the case, but up to 1nte Taat Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt wins success over prejudice arising from the failure of old style, out of date clectric belts. An electric belt which cures without blistering the flcsh mects with a popular demand. It makes curing Says He Regarded White as a Shrewd | (hs dead man - *° '4med concerning casy, plcasant and certain. Dr. McLaughlin’s Muscum is overflowing with out Business Man. Hasterock's manner of recelving his injury is also shrouded in mystery. He was picked up at Noble and Cornell he proponents in | streets in an unconscious condition by the ntest put on t police. At the County Husfi!(nl it~ was ning. He was said that the. man was suffering from ¥ £1 w firm of G concussion of the brain. Hasterock is un- g snig i consclous, and his condition i3 sald to be - serfous. He is an ironworker. HARSHA HELD FOR TRIAL. Stole Watches From Inmates of the Veterans’ Home. tch to The Call ot date flesh burners, discarded for his modern, non-burning appliances. The old concerns are now trying to imitate Dr. McLaughlin’s cushion electrodes, but without success. By frequent “Warnings” and “Cautions” they attempt to sidetrack the popular demand, but ‘“the dear public’’ knows that a “warning” issued by a competitor is a cry of distrecss at the loss of business. Why Dr. McLaughlin Succeeds. Dr. McLaughlin’s Regulator. White & liguors cial Disy Harris, was fined $20 by | man in San Francisc ummins for slaughtering deer out S { season. Harris had twenty carcasses | Deaths From Diphtheria. of deer in his possessiol | COVELO, March 24—Another death DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN, ™ "SiiSizSme oy, S i g Office Hours—Dally 9 a. m. to § p. m. Sundays 10 to . NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. A Won NAPA, March 2{.—Samuel Harsha of I Dr. McLaughlin has presented to the public an improvement on the The only electric belt in the world which possesses a regulator ly shr the Veterans' Home had his preliminary 0ld manner of applying electricity for the cure of nervous and mwmi making the current mild or strong at will of the wearer Is the Dr. r examination on a charge of burgiary be- diseases. The improvement is in the form of an electric belt which will McLauglin Electri weuld - fore ice Richie at Rutherford to-day fot burn and scar the wearer for life. These who have worn electric I B':.: ‘Without such control the current would sting The s and was held to answer before the Su belts know what this means. They know that an electric belt, if it . ordinary person could stand it. Persons wearing the w Co . Bonds were fixed at $: X gives any electricity at all, is an instrument of torture unless the cur- Dr. McLaughlin Eleetric Belt at night may set the regulator whem re- t 4 h the defendant failed to furnish. Tent can be controlled by the wearer, because it blisters, sears and tiring so that the smooth, continuous current feels Ilike a glowing te arsha stole several watches at the | Irritates the flesh into a mass of raw sores. A cure under such suffer- warmth, and may retire 1 ¥ from different veterans. Since b I tng'is Aeksty Dl > An sleen. peacetiily Wiile N Delt gumre trial il he has made two attempts at | n'n"ed“}"w““,_ l: e s Rtk MmO g 'llr: life into the weakened parts. There is no danger of waking up - 17 .T e el cide—first lbyhcullimt ]uninrle;y n his | @illon - Dhaies tREpurreat styonk oc mia at will The mcet sensitive :t & sensation as if you were being electrocuted In your sieep, as xcursion to Timber t. hand and the second time by trying i ave many who are mow discarding the old-style beits for ch o The Cal ng himself at the County Infirmary | A Book for Men. A Book for Women. L e MeLauglin tavention. i b o Saich 36 officlals a € y . els very | , M W Simcials of | despondent to-night at the outcome o | M | Dr. Mcleugnliv's Bleetric Reit 1s as good for, women as for men. Special Electrodes. D % nis case to-day and It i feared maid he | @ of tender sxin. A book with full Information will be sent sealed fres As a preventive against the contact of bare metal electrodes with T. MeLaughlin s Museum. v . g st to every sufferer who wishes to study this subject. If you cannot call, the flesh, Dr. McLaughiin has Invented a special cushion elsctrode, which B write to-day. There are hundreds of testimonials from it cures, makes it possible to give the current into the body without contact of There is mn_ an electric belt in the market that cannot be seem in . $o-day. The et Regretted Her Step. atter the fallure of other remedies. the bare metal. These electrodes, as well as the regulator, are fur- zrn.dl::mun s Museum, from the kind that burns the flesh to the > LY. he ° nished free. no more power than a plece of ed in req Bher. Sy Secial Dispatch to The Call. B Derangement of Nervous System. A Free Test Invited. per solution. Thers are dosens of the “Thirty Days' Trial~ Mimd, TTLE, March 24.—Frances Norton, I bs D, Arizona, March 16, 1900. which were purchased dearly by the poor dupes Who tried to get some- arrived in Seattle a week ago, a DR‘4 M. ? ICLAU(;:HLIN i lfll.‘\l'lul:l'or‘d veryllerl:mlly (m}:n mv&bmh&::flmfl;;:beflflflr his m’;‘.‘:m:— .cr:.mgré .Ine;::{:fl:: ::I'le ‘lor noll:l'n’ .E!: are burners which were worn only once, ted suleld s Door ation, great in t ervou eral worn R o B Broke Game Laws. [ 80 metic and she recovered, She states | B Bori L P nCver. A bought a heap. eleciric belt, which wac a | o exhibition at s offics. This test 1s tree, as well s the advice of an gont In by one man, who wrote: T sead you one of Dr. 2 - o rners, e m; ch 24—F. Harris, better | she seried her husband Lo aaothee H Gaud. Four Belt gatmest as chntored pee to Seall and sirenie. | sxperienced physician as to whether the Belt will prove of benefit in g e linar y back, & ‘Thirty Days Trial Beit, -] L] | from diphtheria occurred in Westport to- Baster cards now rea for Eastern | day, making a total of five in ten day: mail. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* There are four more cases. .