The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SORE HANDS Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply CREW OF EUREKA VAINLY WAIT FOR RELIEF ON BLEAK BEACH K3 wonderful. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Seap Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of stopping of falling hair, for softening, and sore hands, for baby rashes and 4nnoy preserving, purifying, and beautify- crusts, scales, and dandruff, nod the whitening, and soothing red, rough, chafings, in the form of baths for ng irritations and inflammations of women, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanati for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, ve, autiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well a8 and nursery Curioura RESOLVEST PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a uew, tasteless, odorless, aconom- fcal substitute for the celebrated liquid COTICURA RESOLVENT. a8 well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put up in scew-capped pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. COTICURA PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond tion the purest, sweeiesl, 1Dost succ ssful an our cures, and tonic-ligestives yet compounded vconomical blood aud skin puritiers, Complete Externaf and Iuternal Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. @ticura The Set 8! 50c. neaf; torturing, disfiguring, humours, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of bair, when all else falls shrougheut the world. British Depot- 27 28, Charterhouse Sq., Londou 6 Bue de s Palx, Paris. Porrex DEve axp Couststing of CUTICUEA Soar, 2c., to cicanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICUKA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itchiog and iuSammation, and soothe and. and CUTICUEA Ee: L the blood A SINGLE SET i» ofteu suiliclent to cure the most 5. . to cool and cleause itching, burning, and scaly eklu and blood Sold Freoch Depok: CuEx. Coxr., Sole Prope., Boston, U. 6. &, BLACK AFRAID OF THE CAMERA Passer of Bogus Checks Hides His Face in Court. ing agal & Stone, who is ony for forgery ary here ves who are in Police Judge He was repre- rooler, Campbell e prosecution was in District Attorney M. Fitzgerald = for ion. his, hands gaze of the Black has r a camera and public he takes e covered ot may the pro- moody expry affected a dis- S nervous manner of the prosecutior for hearing at District 1 ally con- 3vington is gath- gainst Black, all detail by The will answer d by Colonel , cashier k, both of No_such | nevertheless Black business i that concern. Whit- ne valuable data ions in San Jose | inst’ ten I the | ] a criminal record in rced by the fact that he | Mass., for pass- f ‘of Police ity yesterday, but | Black declinés to | the reporters, giv- | t sl of his case strongly to the upon Lee. court that transferred to the County and that Prendergast would succeed him. Judge Conlan demurred and telephoned | Prenderg: POLIGE JUDGES THWART MAHONY County Clerk’s Attempt to Place Pat Prender- gast Fails, Pat Prendergast, a deputy county clerk, unattached, is having a hard row | to hoe in his attempt to become a clerk | of one of the Police Courts. B. Conway, clerk of Judge Mogan's court, dis When Fred red Prendergast was assigned to Judge Mogan objected ve: the v f obtaining the services of George Prendergast consequently was not alled into the office, and Lee is now clerk of the court. ignment, and Insisted | [ i SNAPSHOTS OF VESSEL THAT WENT ASHORE NEAR. MUSSEL Clerk John P. Rice of Judge Conlan's notified the Judge on Thursday he had at his own request been Clerk's office erk Mahony to call at his v morning d_explain Conlan objected to Rice be- nsferred without the court being ng copsulted. low Prendergat of clerk in his court. When Judge Conlan took his seat on the bench yesterday morning he found installed as clerk. The Judge nt for T. L. Doran, Mahony’'s 3 the Hall of Justice, and ad- ng him sai accept Mr. Prendergast as clerk I have not been corsulted as to should be and I decline to take any circumstances. Per- ug against him, but I do apers in my court f Rice’s removal sor. 1 shall ask charge of the books position Doran did as requested and Prendergast fter the court adjourned Ma- upon Judge Conlan in his nd asked him to take Pren- who b said had been the Judge positively refused. 1y thought it was hard upon him, could not get a position for Pren- in any of the courts. Judge Con- 1 the sked him why he had removed Rice, and he replied that he did not want Rice as clerk of the court. Conlan insist- ed upon Rice being et clerk appointed who would meet sproval. There the matter rests. ndergast. ants, was deputy in the Justices e Peace office under E. W. Wil- , who wa: ved, along with his by Mayor Schmitz. ince then Clerk Mahony has been vainiy ng to get Prendergast a clerkship in of the courts. 2 one Boy Wants His Father Arrested. Alfred Peterson, 14 years of age, swore to a complaint before Judge Mogan yes- terday charging his father, Albert Peter- son of 19 Hattie street, with battery. Young Peterson w accompanied by his mother and little sister. It was alleged that on Thursday the father grasped the little girl by the throat, and when her brother ran to her assistance Peterson struck him and chased him out of the house. Peterson sald her husband had threatened to kill her if she had him arrested. I will Pay 50 cents per 100 for any quantity of theseh® Box Ends from Royal Bengal Cigars orany retail dealer onthe Coast will accept t hem as cash —_— Herman Heyneman 204 Sacramento St., San Francisco California He said that he would not al- | “‘broken | returned or some | who is one of Crimmins’ | ROCK ON THURSDAY NIGHT. NMINDFUL of the cold wind and the penetrating fog, the crew of | the lumber schooner Eureka, i which was wrecked near Mussel | Rock on Thursday night, have since camped on the bleak beach, awalt- ing relief from the owners of the vessel. The wife of Captain J. P. Schou has refused to leave her husband's side and with her faithful dog, Rover, and her | pet black cat, has, since the shipwreck, | waited for relief from the Charles Nel- son Company, which owns the ill-fated schooner. | From the time of landing on Thursday | night until this morning, the crew of the | Eureka and the captain’s wife have | camped at the base of a towering cliff, exposed to the elements and the danger of death in the event of a gale blowing up from the northeast. | The schooner Bureka left the port of San Francisco on Thursday shortly after noon bound for Humboldt Bay in ballast. At & p. m. she was off Duxbury reef and ran into a heavy fog. The wind died out and the vessel drifted with the currents. Captain Schou said yesterday that at the hour mentioned he thought he was four miles off shore and eight miles south of | Duxbury reef. | FIND SHELTER ON SHORT. | The currents carried the Eureka south | of her course, however, and at §:30 o'clock on Thursday night, she was thrown on | the beach, ten miles south of the Cliff | House and half a mile north of Mussel Rock. Her bottom was torn off by a rocky ledge and the schooner was doomed | to_destruction. As soon as the vessel struck, Captain Schou gave ordersfor the ship’s boat to be | lowered. The captain, his, wife, and the seven members of the crew entered the small boat and made for the shore, through the breakers. The water dashed ove- the men and the woman and the par- | ty waded breast deep through the water to dry land, when the boat grounded. The dense fog hung like a blanket over the sea and land and the shipwrecked people almost perished from the cold. One of the crew volunteered to seek relief | and started northward along the beach. After a weary tramp of four miles he | reached the South Side Life-saving Sta- tion and notified the men stationed there. Captain Smith and his men at once went to the scene of the wreck, taking their surf boat on the wagon drawn by a double eam. ‘When the life-savers arrived at the spot where Captain Schou, with his wife and his crew, were huddled, they offered to take them to the life-saving station. Cap- tain Schou said that he would not aban- don the wreck until he heard from the owners, and his wife decided to remain beside her husband. The crew also said they would stay with the captain and await the instructions of their employers. SPEND A WEARY NIGHT. The life-savers and some of the crew of the Eureka returned to the “vessel and brought the personal belongings of Cap- tain Schou and his wife ashore. The sal- lors brought their clothing with them and some provisions and sought the warmth of a log fire that was built on the beach. ‘When daylight broke yesterday morning, Captain Schou, and his companions pre- sented a forlorn appearance. The all- night vigil, together with the exposure to the wind and fog, had told on them. The | life-savers had remained with the ship- wrecked persons and were tired out also. Captain Smith and his crew of life-say- ers returned to their station, after again offering to take Captain Schou and his party with them, which offer was declin- ed, pending word from the owners of the wrecked schooner. 4 Captain Smith telephoned’to the offices of the owners of the wrecked vessel and notified them that Captain Schou desired instructions. The hours slipped along and no word was sent to the shipwrecked party. Yesterday afternoon a represent- ative of The Call drove out to the scene of the wreck. Captain Schou said that he could not understand why the owners did not send him word. SAILORS ARE INDIGNANT. The members of the Eureka's crew were indignant that no relief had been sent to them. ‘“We are worn out,” sald one of the party, ‘“‘and we cannot leave here without word from the owners. It would have been an easy matter for the owners to send a wagon out and take us and our belongings into the city to a boarding- house. Our ship is wrecked, and I sup- pose our lives don't count for much.” ‘When night fell yesterday the ship- wrecked party was still camped on the desolate spot near Mussel Rock. Captain Schou and his men manfully stuck to their post, thinking only of their duty. Charles Nelson, president of the Charles Nelson Company, stated last night sthat =k 3 | Covea v TOTE . G2 INITERE CRE W SovcAr SHELTER- = CRE NV v <RPTAIr IANDAVIELE S M P2 E = \ = 3~ e hevhad been very busy during the day | said, “‘and my nephew, James Tyson, was and had important matters to attend to. |to have attended to the relief of the crew | T have had a ship on the drydock,” he | of the Eureka. He left the office at 3 | e e— HI 0l SATURDAY HI ™ SPECIALS. 15¢ 5ot A BIG VEILING OFFER. D5 Dy e 3 v a to-day for NEWEST EF- IN W SAT- LIBERTY. | DEC #2385 T raN . Mok oo | INGH WIDB SAT- WASH RIB- CHIFFON VEILING. Regular prices, 85c and 50c per yard. . AR . L D i SILK EMBROIDERED HOSIERY. 25C per pair for WOMEN'S d40c SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE est colors—Regular price 40c per yd. CORSETS. REMEMBER—Any style or make you want at the following prices, AND SR R TOUR MONEY BACK OR A NEW s WOMIBN'S 250 R OF CORSETS IF AFTER 30 G per pa 2 223 DAYS' WEAR A PAIR PURCHASED i es, FINE BLACK LACE HOSE AT OUR STORE PROVES UNSATIS: per_pair for CHILDREN'S To-da for Boe C 2% 12iCc Bl fo, SHDRaNS To-day B for 106 CORSEES HOSE- double heel—knee and toe—all To-day for $1 00 CORS: sizes. To-day 700 for §1 25 CORSETS. MUSLIN DRAWERS. 25c for WOMEN'S 40c' MUSLIN DRAWERS, tucked and trim- med with wide linen lace. MUSLIN GOWNS. for WOMEN'S $1 00 MUSLIN 89c S —Square yoke of clusters of tucks and rows of lace n: sertion; neck, yoke and sleeves. eds with Tuffles of, lace, . oo coeed for WOM: DAINT' ReRs Lo QTR %Efloop $1 50 GOWNS—yoke ang £ S 75c MU s of narrow embroid SO0C Br RS oo Mt with narrow satin’ Finbon tn el tion and, ruffie of wide linen torchon lace. colors, neck, yoke lapels and sleeve finishéd with ruffles of fine linen lace., —————0 HOSE SUPPORTERS ON SALE TO-DAY—25¢ HOSE SUPPORTERS—AIl colors—at .... .1be¢ D —— “BARGAINS IN BELTS. SPECIALS IN New arrival of STYLISH CflATE[.AINES NOVELTIES from 50 to 1.25. 48C Today for 5 Sa- | and Wrist Bags in Russian C tin Girdie Belts— | leather, alligator skin, suede oxidized or gllt buckles in | and stéel beaded effects. fancy designs—all sizes. To-day from 35e to 81 75. —_— O o CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES. ICHILDREN’, On'Saleat 48c5§"§§sfs‘.2‘:§“‘fl B oE oA 2 Rig Ofifcrs. To-day $2 00 CAPES to sell at $1.40 To-day $7 00 CAPES to sell at $4 50 4, 6, made with fancy yokes of lace or embroidery, trimmed with ruffles of same and finished with deep hem- stitched hem. LAWN FINE OnSaleat QG CHRpesns i aiven. regular price $1 50—hemstitched tuck- ed and embroidery inserted yoke—neck, They're made with double eircular sleeves and yoke trimmed 'with ruf- Capes, lined.- with white Marsellles | fies of wide embroidery in delicate de- and trimmed with 3 ruffles of wide signs embroidery. . e —_—— WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS. WOMEN’'S KNIT B5C 1, o SCoTCH ZEPHYR, WAISTS—Plain or Striped— excellent in style and quality—Regular price $1 00. $1.00 5150 WHITE LAWN . ‘WAISTS—Broad . tucks and insertion cf pretty openwork em- broidery. $1.50 io, the NEW FPONGEE o LINEN ~~ WAISTS—Reg- ular price, $2 25. G ONE MOMENT MORE, PLEASE, BEFORE YOU FINISH. We're Selling Elegant $5 00 TAFFETA SILK WAISTS in the very lat- est Colors and Styles at. UNDERWEAR To-day for 35c Long Sleeve Balbriggan Undervests, 19¢ 95c To-day for $§1 50 RICHELIEU RIBBED UNDERVESTS— Al colors—delicate shades—long sleeves—silk finish. *T MISS THE CHANCE. WATCH FOR OUR'REMOVAL SALE. 4 —BR0S -1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. 83c B WASH % N. e ! 1212 Regular Price 30c. inch WIDE FAN- CY BO! \ OPEN TO;NIQNT UNTIL 1l O’CLO . Hale’s. | Hale’s. Most Extraordinary Ribbon Sal e To-day James Tyson, the manager of the Charles Nelson Company, was seen last night at his home in Alameda. When asked what steps had been taken for the relief of the shipwrecked crew of the Eureka and Captain Schou’s wife he said: T went out this afternoon and arranged for the crew to be taken to the life-sav- ing station. We will begin to strip the ship in the morning and save all we can from her.” STILL CAMP ON THE BEACH. Late last night Captain Smith of the South Side life-saving station was asked over the telephone if the BEureka's crew was being cared for. The answer of the life-saving captain was that the ship- wrecked party was still camped on the beach and had been instructed by the owners to_strip the wreck this morning. In the dense fog and subjected to the ocean wind, sheltered only by the protec- tion of a small cove, Captain Schou, with his_brave wife and his crew, for two nights and a day have remained on_ the desolate spot near Mussel Rock where the Eureka has found her grave. The Eureka was a three-masted Wooden schooner of 232 tons. She was built in Eureka nearly forty years ago, and was valued at $5000. In addition to Captain Schou and his wife, the following were on_ the vessel when she ran ashore: First Mate F. W. Randerlin, Second Mate Tom Nichoison, Steward High Thompson, Sallors A. Wolf. Ed Russell, Will Jackson and Frank Va: cora. ATTORNEY T. E. PAWLICKI IS HELD UP AND ROBBED Three Highwaymen Commit Crime at Corner of Van Ness Avenue and Post Street. Attorney T. E. Pawlicki, residing at 1119 Van Ness avenue, was held up by three highwaymen at 10:30 o’clock last night at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Post street. The victim of the robbers was on his way home and when he approached Post street he saw three men standing on the corner, near a building that is being Improved. “I did not think anything was wrong,” said Attorney Pawlicki, “‘until the men came close to me. Then one of them told me to .throw up my hands. He pointed a pistol at me and covered my eyes with his hand. I felt the muzzle of another pistol behind my ear. I told the men that 1 had nothing of value outside of a few dollars change. They took my money and searched me for jewelry, but I never wear any. The men warned me to kee quiet and hurried up Post street and lost sight of them. I think they got away in a buggy. My brother telephoned to the police when I got home. Attorney Pawlicki gave a good descrip- tion of the robbers and the police hope to have the criminals behind bars without delay. ————— BUILDING ORDINANCE IS READY FOR ADOPTION The Joint Committee on Judiciary, Fire and Buildings of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday and completed the revision of the building ordinance. The ordinance will be transmitted to the board with a recommendation for passage. The com- mittee decided to limit the height of fire- proof buildings on streets 100 feet in width or over to 130 feet. The limit of fireproof buildings on streets less than 100 feet in width Is fixed at ninety-five feet; semi- fireproof buildings at eighty-four feet and non-fireproof buildings at seventy-three | feet. Supérvisor Wilson made an unsuccess- ful effort to insert a clause in the ordi- | nance providing that no bay-window shall project more than three feet from the face of the buildings. —_——— Landing for Pacific Cable. A deed was placed on record yesterday conveying the transfer by the executors of the Sutro estate to the Commercial Pa- cific Cable Company of land 50 by 120 feet on yForty-seventh avenue, near Fulton street, to be used for a landing station for the trans-Pacific cable. The consideration | i5'$1000. The land was purchased by P. E. Towne for the cable company. —_———— For moving and storing try Bekins Van and Storage Co., 630 Market street. . ———— Guadalupe Appears in Court. Joseph Guadalupe appeared in Judge Cenlan's court yesterday on a charge of murdering his Stepson, Emmet de Suza, last Sunday night. He was instructed as to his rights and _the case was then con- tinued till next Wednesday. An inquest will be held in the meantim —_————— Try the Cafe Zinkand for lunch. Good meats well cooked, well served. . i Of the season starts this morning. To find so many ribbons in eve: | good color, in such a variety, so perfect and for so little money, is en tirely unheard of about here. So cheap. Do you know there’s not an | old pattern, not a piece we’ve ever shown. One can hardly believe | that they can be good ribbons or good styles when they see the ridicu- || lous prices. But they are. We've too valuable a ribbon name to hu i it for the gain of a few dollars. L —8¢ for 15¢ Ribbons. 10¢ for 22¢ Lowisine Ribbons. —12¢ for Best 25¢ Ribbons. —15¢ for 30¢ Taffeta Ribbons. —19c for 85¢ French Ribbons. —25¢ for Lbe and 65¢ Ribbons. See them in the window—the department is flooded with them to- day. Candlesticks 0f Wrought Iron. Large variety of shapes and styles—all new and original de- signs—25e¢, 50e, 75c¢. 3 But worthy of particular notice to-day is this New Jewelry At 25c. 3 .s Ladies’ Brooches, new designs, Hawallan Hats 25¢. Hatpins, plain or with setting. 22 Cents. Link Cuff Buttons 25¢ per A S RO pair. Large variety—newest, Those nice shade hats so pop: neatest patterns we've seen. 3::,’ R Wi foe Susey o Salt and Pepper Shakers 25¢— price indicates. We print a piet Cut glass, with Sterling Silver here of one to give you a good i Tops of how big a bargain it is. Chilcfren’s Silver-Plated Mugs 25c—Satin engraved. $ H b 2 Children’s The One Dollar Hose 10c. H 4 Chal Nnois Gloves Medium weight—fast black seamless—cotton — narrow rib- At 7S Cents. long and elastic — doub AL R strengthened at the knees—siz Finest French Imported Chamois 610 9%. T dozen for $i.10. Gloves, too; the kind that wash; » we have sold many of them at 31, Infants’ Lace Hose. g)earTl: colors white, natural and w“hllaw mn-nmgl fm? o . = x top, for little tots 1 to 3 years old. cvars e B wet® give. you || | We save you a pair if you buy 4 the bargain i dozen, 31 6. A piece of Manton Women’s Fashioned Hose. Chamois Soap Free i Tashioned stockings usually goil It is a_safe soap with which to for 2%c; made from Maco yarn, fine wash chamois gloves: it leaves gauge; black; double at the soles, them clean and pliable. heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10. Market street,T Market streel,? Near Sixth, aze 9, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Opposite Golden $ Gate Avenue. Gate Avenue. p. m. to get a team and drive out to the) ASKS FOR CHANGE IN THE | wreek.” ALIGNMENT OF I STREET City Realty Company Petitions Su- pervisors to Revise the Grades in the Byfield Tract. The City Realty Company, by A. J. Raisch, secretary, petitioned the Board of Supervisors yesterday to change the alignment of I street so as to avoid an abrupt turn from Carl street into I, and thus do away with a grade of 15 per cent on First_avenue, between Carl 1 I streets. It is stated that by carrying out the suggested change a nearly level road- way will result and that the conmection between Carl and I streets will be macde in almost a straight line. The company offers to deed the land necessary for tha improvement in exchange for that whicn I street occupies at present. The company also petitions that the grades be changed on the “Byfleld Tract.” ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of YAGATE NICKEL-STEEL If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every plece 91' genuine Agate Ware, Sold by First-clase Department and House- furnishing Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO, NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water s 20 BROADWAY. N. Y. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor=at=Law S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney . U. S. Patent Office, United States and For- eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7Tth Street, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent Otfice, Washington, D.C Weak Eyes Strengthened. Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Eye ‘Water, 50c, at 1071 Market st. Tel. South 572. Nome gen- uine without this trademark.