The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, “1901. _ewmmem_|TINY TOTS AT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL and ] -Shiish & This for thre i = - 4 i - I $ ) E % 3 4 tiful, n price—$5.00. This affords a their new spring hat—uwith n rectitess of style. AT $1.00 SPECIAL—You wi i styles, or inexpen 3 r Arapes, etc :!: fully alf c X e i ARD—Fancy —mesh ; w braids for drapes - 4 rted colors. kA 4 UNCH-Large full- z i ros three In a x e, yellow and 25¢c PER BUNCH—-Handsome fo- liage—several —violet, rose and et fodele Cor. Geary Street , % 3 I I * . Jevmmed Jioks~ Saturday—and several hundred beau- creations will comprise ment to select-from. They are $6.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 values taken from our regular stock and reduced to th able importance to those who have not as lar $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 in outing and street hats. Supplies in Basement. he tact of being your own milliner and would trim Davis & Co. oo Rl ] : Lo ™ is to be 2 great reduction sale e days—Thursday, Friday and ew, stylishly trimmed spring the assort- popular uniform n item of saving of consider- vet purchased o sacrifice of quality or. cor- 11 also have a choice from regu- values, in popular spring nsive street hat, the materials required ) may be purchased in our basement 5t what you'd pay eisewhere. 30c PER YARD-Chiffon and mouselline de sofe for hat trimming; Ihle regular 50c quality; in black and white. 25¢c TWO BUNCHES—Six pretty crushed roses: pink, vellow, white, cream and rich pastel shades. 25c PER BUNCH—Pretty, small flowers in white and desirable coior- ings for trimming children’s aats. 50c SPECIAL—Children’s Mexi- can sombreros. 25¢ PER YARD—Heavy pure silk ribbons inches wide: desirable colors. e O e e A e e and Grant Avenue. 0-{*!4—{—!-+-(-'le"! e sfoudeet: MANY WOMEN ASSEMBLE AT SANTA | CLARA TO AID MISSIONARY WORK| Ca'ifornia Socie'y Convznes Town to Pian for th2 Tc-Day in the Pretty Little Bznefit of the Needy. IR e TR S S es left city last | hart annual co District 2 an’s Home M Mrs. | - CHIEF WANTS A STATION FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT Board of Health States Its Needs to | Appalling Disaster Is Reported to| | the Supervisors’ Finance Committee. f of Police Sullivan appeared before ance Committee of the Board of erday to urge that an ap- n 2 be made for the ad- ion of the Police Department for fiscal year. Chief Sullivan asked et asiae to build a station police district on Fourth 000 be ef s he would waive the ap- nt of fifteen additional policemen, a5 recommended by the Auditor, if the station were Chief Hewitt Ppointme uiit. of the department of elec- ed an appropriation for a 1 of th The Board of Health elegraph system and for the placing city’s wires under ground. also stated its riceds to the committee and asked for an | increase over the Auditor's recommenda- tion. Both shoes. vividly Art —the smartne: be bought, no nia have appre this assertion. sh | deliver an address an for the fire alarm and po- | the material, and no better shoes can For a long time the people of Califor- mensity of our business attesting to shoe wants. John Stephens, Mrs. L. A. C. B. Perkins, M J._Humphrie | E. W. Strange, Mrs. Robert McClell . Rolla V. Watt, Mrs..J. A. B. Wil d Mrs. A. C. Bane. "he programme of this morning' n includes an organ prelude b Offield, devotionals by Deacone: ds of welcome by Mrs. reading of various report of auxilis and an ad- y Rev. H. E. Milnes. This after- ! noon papers will he read by Mrs. H. B. Heacock. C. M. Avers, Mrs. Willlam | am O. Dische, Mrs. Ida Lakin, Professor Frickey cClellan and an address v. W. P. Marguerite E. I ental Rescue Hon an outgoing mi will read a paper as C. Winston. Papers orrew morning by Mr: afternoon Rev. F by Mrs. E. P. De: Masters and Mrs Next Thursday evening a reception will be tendered to Mrs. Laura J. Sims, presi- | dent of the deac: bureau, and Mrs. L. P. Williams, presiient of the Oriental | | bureau at the reside of Mrs. l'harlc.\‘; e and McAllister | about to return she has been for | Goodall, corner of P streets.” Mrs. Sim from the East, the past eight mont THIRTY-FIVE MEN DIE AT COTTON PRESS FIRE Have Occurred at a Town Near Bombay. BOMBAY, May 1--Thirty-five out of forty-two persons who were working at s a cotton press at Amreeli, on the Katty- war peninsula, have been burned to death. The remainder were fatally burned. A similar fire has occurred at Kham- erar, resulting in the gaon, province of E death of eleven ¥ The President’s Good Judgment. President McKinley and party, after visiting California, will go to the Pan-American Expo- sition at Buffalo, and though you cannot travel on the Presidential train the comfortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road enable you to follow his example, with the assurance of an enjoy- | able trip. Nickel Plate Dining Cars serve Club Meals from 35 cents to $1° each. Book free showing views of Expositiop buildings. Jay W. Adams, P. C. P. A, 37 Crocker building, | san Francisco, Cal. demonstrated in our is in the appearance ss of style. Quality is in matter where you go. ciated this fact—the im- People out of town ould send to us for their - GAYLY. Doctor’s Daughters Gi Pink Ice Cream With Songs and CELEBRATE HAPPY MAYDAY ve Little Ones a Feast of Cakes, Candy and and to Each a Toy Balloon---Indoor Picnic — HE sick children in the Little Jim ward of the Children's Hospital enjoyed Mayday yesterday with the ald of the Doctor's Daugh- ters, who provided them with a feast and personally saw that they had a good time. ' The ladies went to the hospital shortly after 3 o’clock and after playing a series of games with the children invited them to the ‘“party.” Ice cream—pink ice cream—by special request of little Carl | Schoppe, of the eve and ear ward, and cake and candy were heartily enjoyed by the little ones. After the party each lit- tle patient was presented with a bright, gayly painted toy balloon. In the ‘‘sun room’’ the little ones had an indoor picnic. “They played games, pge T e c ey Interesting Games in the Bright Sun Room & + watched the antles of the mechanical toys and had a jolly time with picture books and listening to the pretty stories the kind ladies told them. The sweet, pretty nurses of the hospital assisted the charitable Doctor's Daughters in enter- taining the little ones. They saw that no patient was neglected and that no one was overfed. The ladies who made the day a pleasant and happy one for the children were: Mrs. George B. Somers, Mrs. W. D. Fenni- more, Mrs, Frank Bates, Mrs. Eugene Freeman, Mrs. Linda Bryan, Miss Susie McEwen, Mrs. C. W. Slack and Mrs. John Hunt. Little Misses Eva Brewer and Vera de Sabla distributed bonbons to ihe little ones and the two little daughters of Judge Slack saw that each little patient 1eceived a toy balloon. LITTLE ONES OF THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL ENJOY AN INDOOR PICNIC GIVEN THEM BY THE KINDLY DOCTORS' DAUGHTERS, PINK ICECREAM AND TOY BALLOONS BEING AMONG THE DELIGHTFUL FEA- TURES THAT MADE SMALL HEARTS GLAD. — PLACES BLAME UPON PHYSICIN Coroner’s Jury Charges Dr. Bunker With a Girl’s Dedth. | The Coroner’s jury that yesterday heard the testimony as to the cause of Jane Bouillaguet's death returned a verdict that she came to uer death on April 25 from blood poisoning, following an opera- | tion performed by Dr. R. E. Bunker, and | charged Dr. Bunker with murder. The physician surrendered himself im- medtiately after the verdict was rendered and was released on giving bonds in the sum of $10,000, with Dr. Perrault and Charles L. Patton as sureties. Miss Adele Cerles was the most dam- eging witness against the accused doctor. She was the friend and confidant of Miss Bouillaguet and accompanied her to Dr. Bunker's office on April 8. The witness stated that the doctor agreed to per- form _an operation for $15. He suggested the Bellevue Sanitarium at 1603 Jackson street and the witness went thither with ber friend and paid the $15 to Miss Emma Siddall, the head nurse. Miss Bouillaguet told the witness a Gay or two later that she had been operated upon by Dr. Bun- ker. She had told the witness also that H. J. Ford, a conduclor on the Jackson- street line, had tried to dissuade her from having the operation performed and had offered to marry her and take her away from this city, but that she had refused. H. J. Ford, the cenductor mentioned, testified that he had kept company with Miss Bouillaget for about a year. She told him what her purpose was and he said that if she carried it out he would rot have anything more to do with her. | They had been engoged to be married. Miss Emma Siddall swore that she had been employed by Dr‘Bunker for the last five years and tha:®she had been pro- prietor of the Beilevue Sanitarium for two years. She afterwards qualified her statement by saying that at present she was not an employe of the doctor. She denied that a crimi operation had been performed upon Miss Boulllaguet. A. W. Martin, undertaker, admitted very calmle: that he had disobeyéd the orders of the Coroner by embalming the body without permission. He had done 80 because he did not think that there were any suspicious circumstances con- nected with the case. Dr. Bunker testified that he had treated the woman for an abscess and that she told him that she had been to a woman who had troated her with elec- tricity. He was aware of the condition of his patient. The witness testified further ~that wheu Undertaker Martin saw the death certificate he asked the doctor to give something else than sep- ticaemia as the cause so that it would | ————1 SONOMA GOUN LOES 175 SUIT Cannot, Recover the Sum Lost by Gil Hall's - Alleged Crime. Gil P. Hall, the ex-Recorder of Sonoma County, who was prosecuted for defalca- tion while in office'and escaped conviction, will not be compelled to pay back:to the county the amount he is alleged to have appropriated. The Supreme Court yester- day handed down a decision in the case of the @ounty of Sonoma against Hall and his bondsmen, in which it is declared that the statute of limitations had operated against the plaintiff. Hall, who was - Recorder for several terms, was tried a number of times for alleged embezzlement, but escaped con- viction. The county then filed several civil actions against him on his official bonds, contending that the liability was on the bond, and that the statute of limi- tations that would apply was the statute placing the limitation at four years on written obligations. The defendant and his bondsmen contended, on the other hand, that the statute of limitations that ap- death was the result of a criminal opera- tion, which had been performed within a week prior to Miss Bouillaguet's death. McGLADE 5 SET FOR TRIAL.—The case of Peter McGladd, ex-nookkeeper in the Superintendent of Street's department charged with forgeey, was called in Judge Cook’s court vesterday and the trial was/set for May 20. S IhSRos A Great Opportunity for you to buy an outfit for your ilittle girl, worth $4.50, $2 50 1 forisis c. Consisting of 1 Child’s Pique CAPE, lined with fleeced white flannel and trimmed with 3 ruffles of wide em- broidery, I as2 onsal. - Sl 1 Child’s Pique, Silk or Lawn, || plica was the limitation of three years, | and that it commenced to run immediate- EONNET, trimmed with em- }|1y upon the misappropriation of funds by an officer. The Superior Court gave judg- broidery, worth 75c. ment against Hall and his bondsmen. c Hall appealed the case to the Supreme Pnegates .l 0T a sty Court and.the judgment of the lower court : was reversed. Deputy Attorney General Sturtivant and J. 1. Leov of Santa Rosa ’ secured a rehearing upon e ground that 1 Child’s White India Linen || pc eed decicionsin Catitorats oand that the views contended for by the county of Sonoma. The court yesterday in its de- cision said: “We find nothing in the cas warrant a change in our views. This decision will be a surprise to some of the counties where the supposition gen- erally prevails that an action for a de- falcation may be commenced against an officer on his official bond at any time within four years after the term of the officer expires. —_— Must Make Deficiency Good. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the de- ficiency of this fiscal year in the police re- lief and pension fund must be made good in the next tax levy. About $5000 must be raised for the purpose, and the tax rate therefor will be mcluded in the }':udlggt and levied as other items are evied. Hemstitched DRESS, Bre- telles neck and sleeves, trimmed with embroidery or lace, considered cheap 4 at 75¢. On sale.... 50 1 Child's White SKIRT, neatly tucked to match dress, trim- med with lace or embroidery, elegant value at 50c. 350 S R0 . This entire outfit can be bought for $2.50, or each garment can be bought separately at the special price. es cited to —————ee o —— A Book on San Francisco. ‘The Santa Fe has just issued a beautiful ity, lavishly illustrated with artistic half-tones not be necessary to see the Coroner about it. Dr. Luigl Domenico Bacigalupi, lulug;y } surgeon for the Coroner, testified that 1212-1214 MARKET ST., and a number of up-to-date maps. Coples may be had by sending 10 cents in i booklet descriptive of San Francisco and vicin- | i Bet. Taylor and Jones. e stamps to the General Agent, Santa Fe, at 641 Market street, San Francisco. curing pa: and used Brig Choosing now is at are the very newest. make them. We mention two a good-wearing, kinds for hotel and I Free Facial Treatment This Week. To all persons troubled with blotches, blackheads, pimples, eczema, etc., in the hairdressing and mani- rlors. It is & preparation carefully put up by our expert. hten up your home for visitors McKinley week.| The drapery store is rising_ nobly to the occasion, its best. Variety is broad—patterns Prices are as fair as large buying can or three: B0c AND 75¢ A PAIR—Plain white swiss curtains 3 yards long, 3 inches wide—80 pairs— S3¢ A PAIR—Nottinghams 3 yards long, 40 inches wide—3 patterns— lacy curtaln—ecru $1.25 A PAIR—Nottinghams 3% with a good, strong thread—the kind that wear well—9 patterns— some very pretty designs among them—400 pairs. $1.75 A PAIR—Nottinghams 3% yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide— 10 patterns—pretty and dainty for private homes—other good strong hile they last 500 and 7Sc. and white. yards long, 54 inches wide—woven odging-house purposes. = Tablets 5c. An Unusual Offer. . “Twentieth Century” they are called, and rightly thing in size and quality we've yet seen for sc. tdblets you would guess them to be 1oc. and packet size—S8o sheets 5c. so. They beat any- 1f you are used to buying A heavy, cream paper, ruled, note Handsome Venetian Cloth $1.50 yard. 5 A very stylish and favorite fabric ing it in a full range of shades—s2 inc given up to a display of it to-day. Ladies’ Top Collars 7c cach. 125 dozen in this lot—are made of embroidaery edging—7 different pattern top collars with fancy drawn werk, with fine valenciennes lace and honi effect—choice 185 dozen for to-day at White Net Revere Colldrs 25¢—Trimmed with white wash braid—also Ladies’ Twice-Around Ties—With tucked stock and hemstitched top collar made of Market Strect, near Sixth, opposite Golden Gate Avenue. We are show- One of our big windows is for tailored costumes. hes wide. fine lawn and finished with open work s. In another lot are 60 dozen lawn and edged ton braid 7¢ each. fine lawn. FURTHER HONOR FOR M'GORMICK Will in Future Attend to Press Work of Railroad. W. H. Mills, who for many years has had charge of the press work in connec- tion with the transportation and adver- tising departments of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company, has at his own request been relieved of that duty. Pas- senger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick will in future look after the work. Mr. Mills will leave shortly for Buffalo to take charge of the Southern Pacific Company’s- exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, and is not expected to return before next November. In order that he might be able to give all his time and attention to the exhibit, he asked that some one be selected to carry on the press work. He will, however, continue to serve as land agent of the Southern Pacific. President Hays, after looking over his staff, selected Mr. McCormick to succeed | Mills in the press bureau. The new hon- | ors conferred on Mr. McCormick came as | a pleasant surprise to the many friends he has made during his residence here. His new work will not come hard to him, | for when he was connected with the Big | Four, with headquarters in Cincinnati, he successfully managed the newspaper de- artment of the roads and established riendly relations between the corporation and the press. McDonnell Held for Trial. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday held George T. McDonnell to answer befcre the Grand Jury on a | tharge of having. counterfeiting tools in his possession. Bail was fixed at $2500. The evidence was to the effect that cer- tain dollar dies and molds were found in possession of the prisoner. The impression made by the dollar dies was so faint as to be hardly discernible to the naked ey, Bert Schiesinger appeared for the defend- ant. ADVERTISEMENTS. Easy to Operate THE MONRGE FOLDING | CAMERA Regular price $5.00 our price . Other styles Obtainable only (respectively). from us. 2 5 In our Photo Supplies. Optical, Cutlery or Barber Supplies de- partments our prices are decidedly lower -than elsewhere in San Fraacisco. i SHIRPSER’S PATENT CLIP Insures perfect eyeglass comiort. Goid, $1.00; plated, 75e; nickel, 50¢. Order by mail if you can’t call. TEN YEARS” | GUARANTEE “VAN VROOM” PAINLESS DENTISTRY. 8 1001 MARKET ST, Cor. 6th. B i,r SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE MOST GOOD GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. SARDINES, Prench, 8 tins. .. ... .25¢ Small fish in olive ofl. Regularly 10c a tin. OLIVES, California, quart.......20¢ Light ripe—very delicious. Regularly 25c. FAUST CRACKERS, k.. .......10c The best oyster crackers on earth. TOMATO CATSUP, pint bot......15 Ideal brand—best and purest. Regularly 2. BALDWIN BRANDY, bot........T6 Pure grape brandy. Gallon, $3.50 Vintaze 1382. Regularly $1.25 and $5.00. MINCEMEAT, quart jar.........40e Guara: Home Made. Rezul 0c. COFFEE, Java and Mocha, 2 Ibs. . . 68¢ This delicious coffee will please the most fastidious. Regularly 40c a Ib, COMB HONEY, each...........10 The purest and whitest. Regularly 20c. CHEESE, Bb. .. ....cnvvuaaa dlie Fancy California full cream. Regularly l5c. COUNTRY ORDERS S0LICITED—CATALOGUE FRET 89 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE NEVER “BUSY.” MAIN 5522. Cash-or-Little-at-a=Time. g AT T COUCHES of every description and in the newest shapes. Easy Chairs to match in up-to- date styles—all made of the new material, Pantasote, dia- mond tufting and uphol- stered in all hair. Hand- comer than leather and at all prices far below what you pay elsewhere, for we pay no rent and save you that much on each purchase— somebody-has to pay the high rent—don’t you pay it. All kinds of house furnishing goods at rock-bottom prices. THE J. NOCNAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD st cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaa, Gieet, E Seminal Veakness. [mpotence and thelf allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Mo, free. Over2years sxperience, Termsreasonabie. Flours. oStoldally. t08. 30 ev'gw. Sundays, 10 to 12, Congul- | tationfreeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 31. D, ll 281 Kearny 5t San Francisce, Col i BAJ/} CALIFQRNIA ‘Damiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special onic for the Sexual Organs, for.both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- | peys and Biladder. Seils on its own merits NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 322 Market st., S, F.—(Send for Circulars)