The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 50

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1904. | HALE'S. HALE'S. HALE'S. | ‘Women’s 50c Garments at 29c—Heavy winter weight, merino vests and pants. Other gar- merits at 38¢, 33¢ and 50c; garments that are worth 75c. 1800 Pieces of Children’s Underwear at 19c—Boys' undershirts at 16e, size 20, with a rise of 3¢ on_each succeeding size Men’s Heavy Merino Garments at 39c—Fleece-lined garments at 45¢, form-fitting garments at 3734c. 1t's underwear supply time for San Francisco. scarce underwear is this year, even at the higher prices. vou are at these prices Hale's are making now. S Though you may not know, dealers know how And they will be more surprised than six-store tunity and not wai! morrow than it wi ng as easy as S S S S N S S S O Oy o XS S DB IS see what the values mean. ting for opportunity to come to us. 11 be later, we can. Now let the prices talk. You will pay less in many cases than we would have to pay if we bought again in the regular ay. WA%' the result of months of careful, painstaking buying. of straining every sinew of this strength to its utmost. of searching every corner of the market, of hunting oppor- It's an opportunity for we won't be able to duplicate the values when they are gone. We have filled a third of the window front with some of the underwear. so you can see it to- We will have extra help and extra space to-morrow to make that is better to- i i b L H ’ G F b i 3 Women’s Garments, 25¢ | Children’s Garments } Men’s Garments at 39c | Diamond Cambric at Splendid, heavy ribbed, fleece lined vests with long 19¢ ; Heavy gray merino undershirts and drawers, splen- || Rings, $10.00 8%c Yard sleeves, gussets in the arms, pearl buttons and covered 1800 garments at this one price. Heavy | didly made, nicely trimmed. But it's in the warmth | It's a chord that = .} 5 o . . H . . . H B ¥ é . il nds anothe v Bleached >eanmd]6am.< h?!\e French band; color is cream; sizes winter weight, ribbed, fleece lined cot- i and finish and comfort of the garments lies the unusual- | sounds another advance Fine, soft cambric, yet , 5 an , to sell at 25c. PR v ' P . f in this Hale jewelr strong and durab il % ton; vests have pearl buttons. Pantalets ! ness of the value. Every seam is covered; all sizes. But .y Too Lind £ S At 29c Besular 50c Value— | At g | ((Q Heavy Ribbed have silesia bands and covered seams. < 3 ¥ o i store. The kind for dainty Plain White Merino t -UU yests ana Pants— It Sl ik valuesiwe have ever you will know how unusual gray merino underwear is at | See muslin underwear Vests and Pants—Winter weight, Non-shrinking _ wool; in white, t's one of the best values w il ” | rings, 2ol sgimst s Vests nicely made and_finished, pink or black. Vests with had. Every size from 3 to-15 years. To i 39c a garment, and you won't be slow to share them. in solid gol , N pearl buttons, covered seams, ts in the arms, pearl but- > o B i $10.00 are such as you special value for to- T SIS H I e e e LA e T i At 373c Summt-gottn | At 75c Wool Undemmita [[§ | would pay $13 or $14 for speci ] or to- sizes 3 ; to sell & . v yoke band, close- vi- . 39 stores u- morrow at 8%c a el iy _| fitting cuffs and ankles: sizes 4, At 16C Jlows Tined suirts, Pente, s f' shims anda Drawers_rall and | cuna color only. steam shrunk. ! . ok s At 39c Resuiar 30¢, % | - 5 and 6 to sell at $1.00. with a rise of S0 to each size. Color fs natural ety foiah cotored sestoe tui] $109 value. Now =t e she giamionds in the new Tif- 2 & ‘White, Fleece-Lined Vests— gray, well made and finished. ray, blue and ecru; all sizes; ment. v E 3 3 7:-m:(}; Sheeting, 21c High n,(;:(s, long glee\}"es\i g!:sl- At $ | .25 ‘l"}:‘a‘l} ‘E‘o’g}’, !:5‘:'. At 50c Girls’ Wool Vests and Pnhtl‘——kl‘;'at- gflfiyc a garment. On;s ;z('““':‘: :po':-::. SR e N s shrinking, white or natural ural gray, ribbed, non-shrinking, W ool Undershirts id you say an engage- 3 pearl buttons and covered seams. gray, finished with pearl but- well made and finished with pearl buttons and At 45 Garment — Fleece- At 79c and Drawers — In ment ring? No reason for of 1t regular yar Pants_with French yoke band. tons and covered seams; sizes 4, covered seams; sizes 2 to 15 years. 50c garment. C Lined Undershirts natural gray. winter weight, waiting now. :‘m! e A _ang- ""“d-‘e'sfi"l'ri‘gsefi“::‘és:‘sz‘-“_f 5 and 6; at $1.35 suit. At B5c Tights_In black only, ribbed me- and Drawers—In camel's hair shirts have double ~front and | Solid Gold Brooches at : ran s 8 . an 0 d 3 rino, winter weight, ped and nar- color only, with covered seams, ack. rawers have double gus- ) $2.25 to $10.00. Save on of ours to price it at stead of 50c. At 25c Xnitted Corset Cov- rowed, close-fitting ankles; all sizes from 3 to 15 non-shrinkable; all sizes; to sell sets, well made, will not shrink; || every one. All pretty, ;’.’.jf:(:(‘-‘: will br »Z““ At 50C Regular 75c Gar- sdefdcd wmf!;;fi“bgggfis wlr(:;t; years; to sell at g5¢ pair. % at 45¢ each, 79¢ garment. U new styles. g s et e — it A - » Shirts, Pantalets and Drawers—. i — Gray Vests' and Bants—Hibbed | Sleeves; sizes 4.5 and 6. At 20c Shits, Zaateiets M s rise of 8o At 623c Wool Mizea Un. | Q8 04t and ends of several and shaped, half wool, Union Suits The on each size. Non-shrinking half-wool garments, dershirts and broken lines of all-wool |/ % shrinking: sizes 4, 5 and 6 At 456c genuine Oneita make, extra well made, finished with covered seams. Drawers—In good winter Undershirts and Drawers, in A Razor, $1.00 e Al foag g o A L ne One ake, 3 Weight, In camels hair color natural gray. sSteam | Shrunk, Ord b sell at 50c each instead of 75c. m:\;} grnzmfi. fleeced ‘°‘é"?( dn .. At 30c g}m—t-i PL]n;all“ u‘!‘dh nrx‘"rt's'- f only, well made, with covered nearly all sizes in the lot, but rder by . ly $1.75 atural Wool Vest C silver gray: buttons Sizes from 18 to 54, with a rise of 5¢ 2 3 e - lot, It's vegularly $1.7: At 7Hc Hotural Wool Neate | across the front, fAnished with on each size. Plain, 2.3 wool, non-shrinking; soft, SeAmes Wil ugtisbyink, o e, Wullsndy Mail Its a G razor. warm quality, nicely made and pearl buttons and covered seams; warm winter weight; all sizes from 18 to 34. |.Q5 Jersey Ribbed Under- r i mfl"'fl:;m e finished, covered seams through- sizes 4, 5 and 6. At 45c suit. At BO Union Suits—Girls' fleece-lined cot- M $ . shirts and Drawers— .00 Wool Undershirts and No matter how far out of e Slpe. and A out; sizes 30 to 44. At 78c. A Regular §3.00 Uni C ton. in ecru or silver gray, Oneita [ Neazly alt woon, torm Hong | 8100 B8 Tudumie o town you may live. Write ine edge. and N At 79c $1.25 Vests t$1 .50.,1."__.,.,‘9-@“;;;'{5 make, buttoned across the front; sizes 3 to 15 [ winter weight, French neck. bed, made with « French neck, for anything in this ad. double swing, »—;‘. black only, rib- ed American Hosiery Co.'s make; years; at 50c suit. '1 faced with heavy sateen. Come close fitting. Shirts with heavy Send us your name SO we Razor Strop. bed merino, with high necks and ribbed cream white, open down 3 At 85c Boys’ Union Suits—Heavy ribbed, I in gray, blue and pink; will not silk facing and pear! buttons. an send you our new fall long sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6 the front, full fashioned. At § natural gray. fleece-lined cotion, open Jill| shrink. Good value at $1.50. Come in natural gray, blue and atalog. 79¢ each. $1.50 suit. i all down the front, French necl§ pearl buttons; il Now 81.25. tan; all sizes. o0 New Values Increase Interest Second Week Hale’s Big October Silk Event Hundreds of women saw,.last week, in the unusualness of the values they shared, how purposefully and six-store power has been resourcefully this big working toward this demonstration month, for this isn’t an opportunity of a day or a week. We have set aside a whole month to get as many of you as we can in as close touch as we can with the secon week New values are this Hale silk store. To-morrow starts out. The few we tell of here point the way to dozens of others equally good in the store. First Come Black Silks And first of all the black silks. An extra heavy 2l-inch black trous silk that shouldn’t be lowe! & drop skirt or petticoat. anteed, 24 inches wide Here's a double faced peau de oy at 85c instead of $1.00. black Th $1.00. And $1.00 ¥ yard A 22-inch black surah silk at will want for men's neckerchiefs. Christmas it's time to start in at $1.00; 24 inches widg at $1.25. Here's = peau de cygme at 75¢ stripes. It's a regular Fancy Silks at 50c And 55c and 65¢, 19 inches wide, every one an extra wvalue, every one & pretty costume silk, in all the popular colors. Some with small swivel dots, others with dashes and little stripes. The very silks for waists or shirt waist cos- tumes. And here are the new orange velvets. Broadtail velvets, that are being used extens panne orange. on velvets. all the Not only latest greens but and blues for $1.25 and $1.50 yard. lins at 70c are being used extensively Another one, 22 1.00 quality ely for suits; the new | Saffeta at 50c yard. It's a soft, rich, lus- r than 65c yard. A splendid quality for And our regular $1.00 black taffeta, that is guar- will be 75e. sole, in black, extra heavy, 21 inches e regular $1.25 value, 24 inches wide, will , 20 inches wide; splendid for wraps and costumes, fine, 75c yard, bright and soft, the kind you If you are going to make one for inches wide, extra heavy, yard, in black and white ; 24 inches wide. And Black Goods _Splendid black dress goods. spe- cially priced to complete the oc- casion Black Melrose suif at 40c yard, 36 inches wide, all wool, the favorite hair line material | Mohair alpaca 35c yard, 42 inches | wide, that swell new fabric; 50 inches wide at 45c yard. Cheviots at 75¢ yard, 50 inches wide, | heavy -all-wool cheviots, sponged and shrunk. 75c yard Chiffon broadcloth $1.00 yard; 50 inthes wide, with a satiny finish. k 8! g8 35c yard; 50 in. wide. Cotton Blankets (46x75) at 59c Pair 2500 pairs 2ll told in all sizes. That's an opportunity for big users as well as small users to share. It's as good as it is unusual. Here are larger sizes; 52x70 at 74c pair; 6oxBo at o8c pair; 66x78 at $1.23 pair; 76x82 at $1.47 pair. ale:’ Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. Copper Tea Pot 65c All Copper and Nickel Plated. It's a 2-pint size, large enough to use for coffee if you want. It's a pot that won't rust. It's a value to start you on the road to other unusual values downstairs at Hale's to-morrow. Towel brackets 15c, nickel-plated, with 3 arms; good and heavy. Bread knives 15¢, regularly 26c; with an 8-inch blade. holders, of wire, for ggunges for the bath. c. Salt shakers 13c; and pepper shak- ers, too; aluminum; won't co rode. Match Safes 5¢;. aluminum. Pudding 88c; nickel-plated, with 1 holds 38 pints. 13 inches soap or 36c value at ers de pan; nickel-plated, round. At $1.00 Feofaiem Bte—ren down the front, or Oneita make, but- toned across the front, ing, finished with pearl buttons and covered seams; sizes 3 to 15 years. made especially for boys ‘Wool Union Suits—For | non-shrink- | ages 8 to 14 years. At $1.50 Eoys' Union Suits— Wool, heavy ribbed, natural gray., buttoned down the front, non-shrinking. Made specially for boys; ages 8 to 14 years. At 25c Infants’ Vests — Wrapper style, open down the front, pearl buttons, covered seams. color is cream white; sizes, 6§ months to 3 years. 25c each. SANTA CLAUS ESTABLISHES HEADQUARTERS AT HALE'S. Grand Army Christmas Dolls Makes a First Massed Move on San Francisco From Hale’s 10,000 strong. Dolls of all ages, of all sizes, of all degrees; bisc dolls, kid body dolls, little soldier dolls, Indian dolls, handsomely dressed dolls, with the hair dressed in style (pompadour effect, Dutch cut or parted on the side). Lots latest 1t the of dolls with natural hair. seems as though all the dolls of Dollville were here and ready to join in this first attack. The third floor (scene of battle). For we have let ‘the doll's secre! t out of the bag, and we know moth- ers and little girls and every one who is thinking of giving a doll for Christmas will join issue and antici- pate this move of the dolls by attacking them first. And every one will want to be in the front rank, for it's a doll movement typical of Hale’s. Early? Yes (though Christmas is getting nearer every day dolls and prettier and at lower prices than we have ever been able to sell them for before. and bigger than any similar movement we have ever held. More Some of them so big and babylike you almost expect them to move and talk. More of them to-morrow than there will be at any time later. in the window to-day. 15=Inch Doll at 45¢ Tt's a regular 75¢ kid body doll, with bisc head. It has real eyelashes and sewed mohair wig that to sleep if you want it to. looks like real hair, parted in the middle; lace stockings and slippers. hips are metal riveted to make them strong. be 75c. Kid body doll, 21 inches At 95c i "Wiln "bisc head, sleeping eyes, sewed curly wig, lace stockings and slippers. 98c. hands Kestner At $1.00 femsme Xume mache body, ball and socket joints and moving wrists, bisc head, with pretty white teeth and dimpled chin; sleeping eyes, wo- ven wig in curls, fancy slip, 20 inches tall. At §1.00. Regularly $2. CUILT DRIVES HIN] FROM HOME Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Oct. 15. O. M. Kellogg, a clerk in the local postoffice, has disappeared, leaving a wife and infant practically penniless. His accounts are in such shape that Postal Inspector. Bricker was to-day called “in-t0 expert“them. , It is esti- mated that he is about $300'short. The American ‘Surety Company is on - his bond for $1000. Kellogg lived at 2032 Hearst avenue. His child was born two weeks ago. To Mrs. Kellogg and her mother, who came to the home a month ago, Kellogg said Thursday night that he was called to Vallejo on Government business. He has not been seen since. His wife is prostrated and lies in a precarious con- dition. Postmaster Schmidt began 2n inves- tigation of Kellogg's books Thursday night. - That afternoon he had asked Kellogg for his box rent account. The clerk said he had left his keys at home. “Go and get them,” sald the Post- master. Kellogg left, gave his wife the fare- | well message and disappeared. The Postmaster broke open the desk and found that Kellogg had taken the stamp money and the box rent money. Kellogg was a soldier in the Philip- pines, and after his discharge came to | Berkeley and sbtained a position in the postoffice. About a year ago he married | Miss Mabel Marion. Mrs. Kellogg said to-night: *“I have no idea what has become of my husband. I have been informed that his money matters are in bad shape. I can only hope for the best and bear the trouble that has come as well as may be. Please do not ask me to say more.” Kellogg was about 25 years old, smooth shaven, black-haired, tall and of good appearance. —_————— Choice Table Wines, ‘When obtained at Rathjen Company, 139 Mason street, will give _entire satis. faction to the most exacting of conno seurs. —_—— A simply made gray gown has a charming trimming of white lace in a fern-like leaf design, set with cut steel beads. This outlines the lower edge of the skirt and jacket, MRS. TEVIS 1§ REPORTED ENGAGED TO HART McKEE New Yorker and Wealthy Widow Go Shopping in London and Then Leave for Paris. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Earl of Rosslyn was not at the railroad sta- tion to meet Mrs. Hugh Tevis, the wealthy widow, when she arrived from New York yesterday. London society sympathizes with his lordship’s addi- tiona] failure to capture the American fortune, for Mrs. Tevis has returned to London contingently engaged to Hart McKee, the New Yorker, who escorted her across the ocean. At Claridges Mrs. Tevis denied her- self to all callers, but she and McKee shopped together all morning and in the afternoon went off to Paris. It is understood that they will be married, however, as soon as McKee's divorce decree is made absolute, as the:Eng- lish law requires only six weeks’ resi- "dence, while the French law requires six months. e e Fat Polks—I reduced my welght 70 pounds, bust 6 inches, waist 6 inches and hips 14 inches in a short time by a guaranteed harmless remedy without exercise or starving. I will tell you all about it. Inclose stamp. Ad- dress MRS, E. G. God Kast Ninin_street, | for Newark, N.- They will Here are some of them. 1t laughs and will go The 15 in. doll at 43c that should Dressed doll, 1714 inches At B0c mmed, i emraciibte body, pretty bisc head, nicely dressed in fancy dress, with bon- net to match. Regularly 86c. Spe- cial at 50c. Kid bodied doll, 17% At $ l '25 inches tall; hips are metal riveted; also knee joints so it can be put 1 any position; metal riveted at the shoulders and elbows, bisc forearms and head, has sleeping eyes and curly woven wig. LIST OF DEAD STILL GROVING BOSTON, Oct. 15—The flerce northeasterly gale which has swept the Massachusetts coast for two days and which resulted Friday in the loss of twelve lives by the destruction of the schooner Wentworth off Chat- ham. to-day caused the wrecking of another schooner with the drowning of four men. Three other vessels were driven ashore, but the crews escaped. The - three-masted schooner Elwood Burton, bound from St. John, N. B, for New York, while trying to make the harbor at Provincetown, struck Peaked Hill bar and was ground to pieces. Captain Williams and three of the crew were lost, while the mate and two men were rescued by life- savers. The three-masted schooner Annie | M. Allen, bound from Hillsboro, N. B., | 3 between Gloucester Harbor But the army will be ready to-morrow, encamped on the third floor. Dozens, as pickets, are stationed Reinforce yourselves with the children. for such beautiful dolls will interest you parents. be tickled to see them. The prices Full jointed doll, 321 At $1.16 i.nchnjtdl. with papier mache body, best quality bisc h?ad. with sleeping eyes. sewed wig in_curls. Regular $1.75 value 1.15. at § Full jointed Xestner At $2.45 doll, ~ with papier mache body, wooden arms and less, ball and socket joints, with sleeping eyes, dimpled chin and pearly teeth, curly wig in the new auburn ' shade, blonde brunette. lace stockings and patent slippers. 201 inches tall. At $2.00 Iuijointed dou, wiem 19 ' inches tall, ball and socket Joints, bisc head with sleeping eyes, real eyelashes, dressed as above. bisc head | 50¢c Curtain Muslin at 12%c There is witchery in the patterns. the price. Still greater witchery in Perhaps you have never realized how much can be done and for how little with just simple curtain muslin. never seen as pretty muslins as these Perhaps you have to cause you to think. Light, airy effects, coin dotted, self-figured with fleur de lis and other dainty patterns. inches wide. All at 12%4¢ yard. Think now—for the display is at its fullest to-morrow. bed. dainty curtaining for_the alcove, ing for the bookcase, or a drape for baby's crib. the home will suggest someshing you can use some of it for a canopy for the or a patterns at 1234c may suggest more. Here are other items to make the second floor unusually interesting to-morrow: art denims 15c yard; 34 nches wide, in a variety of pretty patterns and colors. Just what you need for a lounge cover or win- dow seat, laundry or shoe bag. 15¢ yard. Vestibule curtain net 30c and 35c. New effects in sash curtains, dainty appliqued borders, in fine Swiss net. 30c and 35c yard. Curtain scrim 5c glfl. ecru lace striped scrim for half sash or full length curtains for the bed cham- ber, attic or basement windows; 36 inches wide 5c yard. Dozens of them to choose from, and all 36 Maybe it's or a cover- every corner of These new Nearly Art burlap 12%ec yard; figured and plain, yard wide, pretty for inexpen- sive home drapings. 12%c yard Art cretom, 15¢ yard, 35 inches wide, in white and linen finished grounds, also Dblues, reds, greens; will make pretty curtains for the clothes closet or covering for the lounge. Curtain net 12 open weave, 3 © yard, in the heavy inches wide, in white only. pestry 350 yard, Oriental stripes, nice cozy corner draping, or for couch or box covering. A Sale of White Flannel As Important as It Is Out of the Ordinary For white flannels are as staple as coal is in winter time. white flannels are seldom found under price. Yet full prices are get at full prices now. And They are hard to much more than you'll pay to-morrow at Hale’s. We want to get you in closer touch with the bigness of this flannel store. Here are 27-inch Wool Flannels at 22¢c Yard Just 40 pieces of it; just the kind for children’s wear or any use you may want to put it to. It's a splendid quality. You will understand better how unusual it is when you see it at 22¢c yard. At 33c yard, white wool flannel, 27 inches wide. just 30 pleces. It's soft; just the thing for baby un- derwear. Good 40c quality at 33c yard. ‘White wool flannels, soft and fine; 32 inches wide, at 40c; 32 inches at 45c yard; 36 inches at 50c yard; 38 inches at 75c and 90c yard. ‘white, su- embroidered fiot uality, nicely perior quality, 26 and with silk. 50c, 76¢c, $1.00, $1.50 yard. Miller & Miller will cut and fit dresses, coats and waists free again this week. Particulars at the dress goods section. 35¢ Shaker flannel at 280,. a white soft. fleecy quality; 35c value at 28¢ yard. Shaker flannel 50c yard, 36 inches wide; good heavy quality for under- wear. l“. flannel 80c 836 _inches ‘wide; white, hnw’mtu. 60c yard Cotton or Shak: flannel 100 in cream color, heavy for lmxo-rw“-r 12c quality. Cotton Shaker flannel 7' - in .. Cream color, 27 lnchn%:lr" Ze: Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. Norman's Woe reef and Magnolia Point and will probably will be a total loss. Her captain and crew of six men reached shore safely. The schooner yacht Fortune also was driven ashore off Chatham, on Common Flat, and life-savers have gone to her assistance. Winner of the Grand Prize. (Special to The Call.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—At the St. Louis Exposition Hunter Baltimore Rye has been awarded the d prize for the highest order of merit in all the elements of a perfect whiskey. Every claim for ex- cellence and superiority is allowed, con- firmed and awarded. YOSEMITE VALLEY. Clear Weather Affords Remarkably Fine Views—Waterfalls Booming. Early rains_have swelled the streams and added volume and force to every waterfall in Yosemite. = The atmosphere has. cleared, s> that remarkable views are now had of the en- tire valley, the view from Glacier Point being superb. stage roads are practically free from all dust and ideal for traveling. Sim- TEN YEARS AT HARD LABOR 1S SENTENCE OF BOYD Heavy Punishment Meted Out to For- mer Land Commissioner Who Violated His Trust. HONOLULU, Oct. 15.—Judge W. J. Robinson of the First Circuit Court yesterday sentenced E. S. Boyd, for- mer Land Commissioner of Hawaii, to ten years' imprisonment at hard la- bor. Boyd was indicted last April on the charge of embezzling public funds. Pending an appeal Boyd has been ad- mitted to bail. A dispatch from Honolulu June 15 said that the embezzlements in the land office would amount to more than $30,000 and that they had been going on for yea ——— French Enterprise. The eminent champagne house. Moet & Chandon, recognizing the importance and steadily growing market of the United States, has wonderfully well succeeded in securing the better class of American custom, no‘v supplied with White Seal of flar conditions make a visit to the Bix Trees, | the renowned ~1898° vintage. which at done en route, more than usually fine and im- pressive. All who would see the great valley at i | best should o now. No better chance will be until next year. Folder, maps and tha et . ¢ the present time is exclusively shipped to the States. The immense resources of yards than all princi] cham e KL'&'-.. e:mmnod. enable tg:!m I:p'\‘::: to be seen, %m 613 resent exquisite quality for years o e e Fondon Wine Circular, PLONGES DOWN “EMBANKMENT ROSEBERG, Or., Oect. 15.—The Pullman sleeper Mount St. Helens, at- tached to the rear of the northbound overland train, broke loose, left the rails and plunged down a fifteen-foot embankment while the train was run- .| ning at full speed last night one mile south of West Fork. None of the oc- cupants of the car was killed, al- though several were slightly injured. William Crossby, Mrs. Merrill and A. C. Froome of Portland, Or. were among those hurt. In its mad leap the car tipped over and slid top downward, stopping at the edge of the water. Had it gone a little farther it would have gone into Cow Creek, which is somewhat swol len by the recent rains and probab! many more would have been injured. The train crew entered the car through the windows and assisted the passengers to disengage -themselves from the wreck. Crossby was firmly caught by the neck between berths and was rescued with difculty.