The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904 = [HORSE 1S DO, ALL CARS STOP Clay Street Line Blocked Because Animal Falls Into Workmen’s Trench DRIVER IGNORES LIGHTS |A PSURIASIS AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Scalled Head, | { Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00 Fifty Men Assist in Work of Clearing For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours, | 2 i 5 A peculiar accident occurred at the From Pimplos ¥ Scrella, corner of Clay and Kearny streets last From Infancy to Age. night, and resulted in the delay of i street car traffic for more than two | hours. For the last week employes of the United Railroads have been repair- ing the tracks at this particular loca- tion and have excavated the street to the depth of about four feet. Although | red lights were displayed Frank Schelly of 43 Scotland street and Harry Pres- ton of 701 Montgomery avenue drove a horse belonging to the Water Front Stables into the opening and came to grief. A squad of police was required to | keep the crowd back while the animal | was being extricated from its position. | After being released from the harness | the horse worked itself beneath the rails The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum —all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Sosp, Ointment snd Pllls are such stands proven beyond sll doubt. No | | | | statement is made regarding them that |&nd, in a cramped position, resisted all is not justified by the strongest evi- attempts to rescue him. The animal ¢ 4 ambulance people made several at- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent | tempts but without succ Still the | cars were blocked a distance of several blocks and three systems were tied up. cure, the absolute safety and great | At length a rope was attached to }ne economy have made them the standard | Dind less of the quadruped and about g | fifty strong men dragged him to the #kin cures and humour remedies of the surfarh civilized world. Complete trestment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly The policemen who were first on the | scene say that the driver of the horse was drinking. This the latter denies. Some comment is made on the action the company in not hurrying the vork, and it was remarked that an or- dinance should be passed requiring that street work of this character humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita- |should be rushed night and day until tions, from infancy to age, when all | completed. else fails. | ——————— JCK BROKFN BY A Sold throughout the world. Cuticurs Resolvent. 50c.(in | NE form of Chorolate Costed Pills, 33 per vial of 80), O | FALL Depots | London, FROM WAGON x: B Jerry Shechy, Teamster, Meeets | With a Peculiar Accident, Which ¢ Result Fatally. { hy, a teamster living at 111 orth street, fell from his wagon yesterday afternoon hle driving on Silver street, near Sixth. His head struck the .curb of the sidewalk and he was rendered street by Po- | help: When removed to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital it was de- termined by the surgeons that Dunn’s neck was dislocated. Notwithstanding in | this the patient recovered conscious- he | ness and appeared to be rational. His { only complaint was of a dull sensation |in the back of the head. His case T. | puzzles the physicians. s —————— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. He plece where sas | Central | \.D‘ EKTISI'JIE.\'TS. MAGNINS RFLIABLE WEAR for WOMEN apd CHILDREN We have decided to give speciil induce- ® ments in this depart- ment for to-day and to-morrow by reducing the prices of a great number of popular and high-grade coats. All are this season’s the most fashionable goods —representing materials. $8.75 COATS REDUCSD TO... <0 COATS REDUCED TO. .$ 6.50 .$i0.00 .$13.50 $18.00 Misses’ Hats Entireline of Chil- dren’s and Misses’ Beaver, Felt and Velvet Hats have been reduced for to-day and to-morrow The assortment embraces choice styles— the new- est creations. This offering presents an unusual opportunity for pur- chasing hats at a great saving in price. -$4.50 $6.50 HATS REDUCED TO..... $8 50 HATS REDUCED TO......$5.50 $13.50 HATS REDUCED TO......$7.50 ...$9.00 $1650 HATS REDUCED 10.. In addition—now on disylay-—-BOYS’ and GIRLS’ CL and FUZZY TAM O’SHANTERS—ali sizes and colors. i3] FOOTPADS KEEP UP THEIR WORK {Fred Adams, Waiter on the Steamer Sonoma, Beaten and Robbed' by Ruffians MERE BOYS SSAILANTS Obstruction and Traffic Is Resumed | by Two Men at Corner of | Powell and Eddy Streets || i Tne unasual numbeion hold-ups on Wednesday night and early vesterday morning has caused activity among the detectives and special duty men. It is thought that the criminals were not professional footpads, but young hoodlums, who were desirous of se- curing funds to spend on Thanks- giving. Fred Adams, a waiter on the steamer Sonoma, reported yesterday to Policeman Bakulich that shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday morning two bo& about 18 years of age attacked him at Battery and Unlon streets. They knocked him down and went through his pockets, taking $18 coin and a silver watch. He was sent to the Harbor Emergency Hospital by Bakulich, where a lump on his jaw and a cut on his cheek were dressed. Samuel Fredericks, who lives at 79 Stevenson street, reported that he was held up by two men at Powell and Eddy day morning. head, he said, He was struck on the with some blunt instru- ment and knocked down. His watch and some money were tdken from him. - He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where two wounds in his scalp were stitched and dressed. ————————— GIVE CLEV ENTATION OF R “Shenandoah” Well Acted by Puplils at the League of the Cross Beneft. A very clever rendition of the mil- itary drama, “‘Shenandoah,” was given at the Alhambra Theater last night for the benefit of the First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets. The acting of the amateurs strong and emotional and showed much previous performance given by them. Not the least signs of could be noticed in-their work. Claude Doran’s impersonation General showed him to possess much dramatic ability. The work of Vivian Baldwin | was good. The battle scene was unusually re- | alistic. Colonel Power, in command of more than 100 cadets, gave a clever portrayal of the retreat of the Union army. of The music discoursed by the peer~: less League of the Cross heartily applauded. — e COIN WILL JINGLE IN { POCKETS OF band was | Eighty Thousand Dollars to Be Pald | to Troops Who Have Been in Philippines. Eighty thousand dollars of the coin of the realm of Uncle Sam will jingle in the pockets of the soldiers who are to be paid off on Monday at the dis- charge camp, Angel Island. One of the pay details consists of 250 men, who arrived here from the Philip- pines on the transport Thomas week. These men terms of enlistment and came here to receive their discharges. Major Francis L. Payson of the pay department will be the paymaster who will attend to the payrolls. The army officers will caution men who are paid to place their coin in safe keeping and not display it in districts where bunko men are likely to at- tempt to victimize the soldiers. | —_———— | PERSONAL. Occidental. A. J. Poak, a mining man of Tono- pah, is at the Palace. A. Lewis Jr., an attorney of Hono- lulu, is at the St. Franis, Dr. C. L. McCracken and wife of Pes- | cadero are at the Grand. W. H. Holabird, a lumberman of Los | Angeles, is at the Palace. Dr. W. 8. Taylor of Livermore regis- | tered yesterday at the Palace. Frank H. Hollingsworth of Washing- ton, D. C,, is at the Occidental. E. 8. Gordon of Coos Bay is among the latest arrivals at the California. W. B. Clapp of the United States | Geodetic Survey is at the St. Francis. James Minturn, manager of the big Sharon ranch at Sharon, is at the Pal- ace. Grand. J. A. Cunningham, a well-known min- ing man of Salt Lake City, is at the Palace. Earl S. Sloan, a wealthy manufac- turer of Boston, and his wife are regis- tered at the St. Francis. | H. Jerome Toy, proprietor of the hotel | papers in Los Angeles and Denver, is a guest at the St. Francis. Anfong yesterday's arrivals at the | Lick was George L. Hoxie, a well- i known lumber merchant of Fresno. John Farrish, one of the best known . | mining engineers in the West, is here from Denver and is registered at the St. Francls. Marion de Vries, formerly Congress man frem this State and now a mem- ber of the General Court of Appraisers | of New York, will arrive from the Bast to-day on a visit to his family in Stock- ton. —_——— To Increase Motive Power. The Harriman syndicate has jun placed an order with the Baldwin | Locomotive Works for 100 new loco- for use on the Southern Pacific sys- tem. The first twenty-five locomotives the motive power of the Western di- vision. be of the most powerful type built and the other fifteen will be of the ordinary kind. All of will b. thoroughly modern in pattern. § amuel Fredericks Held Up| in} streets about 2 o'clock yester-| DRAMA was they . improvement over the | nervousness | Haverill of the Union army SOLDIERS | last | served their full | J. F. Ives of Los Angeles is at thes ‘W. Gordon Campbell and Henry Coon, ! mining men of Tononah are at the| motives, to be bullt within two years, | completed will be at once added to ! Ten of these new engines will, SERVANT MAKED FATAL PLUNGE Mrs. Sarah McElhinny Falls Downstairs® in Cornwall Home and Fractures Skull IS INSTANTLY KILLED She .Stumbles and Drops to Her Death While Respond- ing to a Call to Dinner —_———— | Mrs. Sarah McElhinny, 40 years of age and a chatnbermaid at the home of Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, 2301 Pacific ave- nue, fell downstairs in the house of her mistress yesterday evening and fractured her skull. Death resulted al- most instantly According to the story | ¢f other domestics, the unfortunate woman was intoxicated at the time of | the accident. She had spent the aft- ernoon in her room, and when called for | dinner staggered to the head of the stairway, from which she fell to her i death. | Mrs. McElhinny had worked in the | always been servant. She retired to her room short- iy after noon yesterday, and about 5:30 o’clock the cook, Mary Miller, nounced dinner. Receiving no response from the chambermaid” room, Freda Meyers and Mis two other domestics, call her. When the went upstairs to young women reached the roomn they found Mrs. Mc- | Elhinny lying on a sofa, and, after some difficulty, aroused her. She had, to™all appearances, been drinking, but she heeded their advice and started downstairs. On the top stair the wo- man stumbled | hottom of the fight, which consisted of twelve stairs. In a short time help was summoned, but it was found that the woman was beyond earthly Lelp and without doubt | had been instantly killed. Deputy Cor- | oners Meehan and Murphy were calied y and made an investigation. —_— e GIVE A MUSICALE | WILL FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL | Samuel Adelstel Programme, | Will Have Arranges Interesting in Which Mandolins Prominent Part. | dolin musicale on Monday evening, November 28, at Native Sons' Hall, the proceeds to be devoted to the Children’s Hospital. The programme | has been most carefully arranged and \(he compositions of several of the Pgreat masters will be rendered by the mandolin orchestra, Miss Helen Heath, H. Warner Sherwood, Glen Cowgill, Amos Cain and the Adelstein | plectrum quartet. “Charitas,” melodie religéuse, by Sturani, quartet for four Italian lutes, will be given for the first time America. The sale of reserved seats will begin to-day at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. ——— Constipation, the fruitful source of many other complaints, is quickly curs-d by taking Lash's Bitters. ———————— Says He Was Held Up. Danlel Murray, 133 Magnolia street, Oakland, reported to the police late last night that he had been held up and robbed of $45 by three men on Natoma street. He was badly beaten about the head and was taken to the Harbor Emergency Hospital. S 2 e B | DIES OF INJURIES.—Giavoni Bartacchini | Jr. 3 years old, died at the Harbor Emer- geney Hospital last night as a result of being scalded ceveral days ago by a bowl of hot soup, | | MERGERIZED SATEEN PETTICOATS Have Made an Enarmous Purchase And we're determined to make it the most sensational saie of SKIRTS Ever held in San Francisco. 50¢ Petticoat . 390 $1.00 Petiicoats 650 $1.25 Pattiegal " e 198 To-Day. $1.35 Petticoats 8 58 To-Day.. $1.75 Petticoats To-Day ... 81'40 | To-Day..... 950| To-Day. MHKS ‘BfiaS. $1.50 Petticoats $1.20 $2.00 Petticoats “The Home of Honest Values." MARKET Cornwail family for some time and had | | »garded as a fatihful | an- | Miss | Annie Meyers, | She was unable to re- | | 8ain her footing, and plunged to the | Samuel Adelstein will give a man- | in y ADVERTISEMENTS. | $25,000 Worth of CarriagesanBuggies 50c on the Dollar Bought at Of Actual Value Must Be Sold at, Once Regardlessof Value | : | COME EARLY AND SECURE YOUR CHOICE SPIROHARNESS = CARRIAGE CO. 307-309 MARKET STREET LEADERS TALK 10 MECHANICS Trades Council Officials and Delegates 'Building Entertains the Visiting e What may be termed an intellectual entertainment was that which was held by the Building Trades Council at its headquarters on Mission street last night. It was officially announced that the heavyweight representatives from the East would be there to talk to-the local mechanics and as a result the hall was filled with men who contribute their skill in the building up of this great western city. President P. H. McCarthy occupied ! the chair and beside him were Presi- | ident Gompers of the American Fed- eration of Labor and other officials from beyond the Rockies. In a thirty-minute speech Gompers, naid a high compliment to the men connected with the local trades unions of this city. He hoped that the spirit of unionism not only in the United States but all over the earth shall extend and spread until the working class shall be elevated to the plane of manhood and independence, yet ready and willing to concede to others that | which rightly belongs to them. Following President Gompers were George Mackey, Harry D. Thomas, W. McFarland, Thomas Burke, Bert Beadle, Frank Buchanan, Henry W. Sherman, Frank Feeney, G. C. Camp- bell, Frank Duffy, F. J. Heap, Frank | C. Mow, L. McSorley, F. J. Jennen- back, Jesse Belhorn, T. Guernin and T. J. Lyons, with P. H. McCarthy and 0. A. Tveitmoe speaking for the San Francisco labor organizations. Refreshments in abundance for all who came that way were served at Lyric Hall. .This entertainment was got up by the Amalgamated Sheet and Iron Workers for the ertertain- ment of their Eastern vistors, among whom were: General President Rich- ard Pattison, First Vice Hugh Franey, P. J. Downey, John Crane, James E. Percy, W. Barkle, Hugh Jenks and others. The local committee of arrangements were: John Crane, James E. Persy, Frederick Ritzau and J. B. McDonnell. Delegates from the East paid an of- ficial visit to the Laborers’ Protective Union at Teutonia Hall last Tuesday night, at "vhich place they were royally entertained. An exchange of greetings + were had between the strangers and the local men of the union. —_——————————— ’LIETZI\GER AGAIN IN | CUSTODY OF POLICE ‘Trusty Who Once Made Escape From | Prison Steals Boots and | Pawns Them. | Andrew Metzinger, the trusty who | made a daring escape from the City Prison fifteen months ago ané who | was afterward captured and was held till the expiration of his term, is again in the toils. He was taken into ! custody last night by District Detec- tives John Davids and Frank Me- : Grayan and will be charged with a{ | theft committed near the Six-mile | House. In August of last year Metzinger | swung himself from ,a fourth to a third story window in the Hall of Jus- tice and gained his liberty. He low- ered himself with a rope made from a | blanket, and had the fabric torn he { would have been dashed to death many feet below. He was captured a week later. On October 25 of last year he was given his freedom and i since then has been working for . Hord &' Smith, contractors, near the , Six-mile House. Last Saturday night | four pairs of rubber boots disappeared and it was ascertained that Metzinger 'had pawned them for the sum of $7. | Davids and MeGrayan arrested the of- fender last night. ———— ALLEGED BUNKO MEN ARRESTED.— | “Jack” Shea, an alleged bunko man, was. ar- ( rested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ryan ked up in the ‘tanks.”” About an hour m«mvu Taylor and Iulufl:h,-md Wit Who ;bnnxdmlndiockeflmuvlnme “tanks.” [ President | WEIL-BRILLIANT WEDDING IS A CHARMING EVENT Miss Lillian Wetl, FEAR FOR FATE OF Y M.CAMA Report on University Cam-| pus That Gustav White| Has Been Given Taste of Ax the daughter of J P. Weil, a well-known business man o this city, became the bride last svening of Mr. Morris Brilliant, a member of 3 local furniture firm. Sixty guests attended an supper served in elaborats a downtown restaur b G IR | ant. Mt eil is an unusually attrac Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | tive your oman. After a trip t 2148 Center Street, Nov. 24. | Southern California the couple will The report was spread on the uni-|turn t reside permanently in versity campus this morning that Gus- | Francisco a well known wedded to M tav White, a senior whose case is now undey consideration by Captain Nance with thirteen. other seniors alleged to be insubordinate, had been suspended Butler Smith, tate m May Boy was s Em ing at the home b¥ President Wheeler. | of the ¥ 1039 Broder The suspension was supposed to be | Street. Th is a graduate of t simjlar to that which W. T. Hale, ed- | Boston Conservatory of Music and itor of the Daily. Californian, has been | noted for her a as a musician ordered to undergo, White was charged | Mr. and Mrs. Smith will enjoy a fow with failure to obey Captain Nance's | Weeks’ honeymoon in the southers part of the and upon their re turn they will take up their residence in this city. marching orders and with having par- ticipateda in a riot on the campus fol- lowing ‘the order of the military in- structor to the seniors to fall into line | +— ¥ in front of North Hall and from there | M. C. A. news on the front page of his proceed in soldierly style to the class- | paper u the Blue and Gold printed, room, where the new commandant was | in derision of that practice, divers car- prepared to lecture on tactics and mil- | toons and ticisms relating to the itary science. . editor’s leanings toward Christian sociation n White is now presiden! of the College Y. M. C. A. iay that he had not heard n, and if he had bees ily from the un notice had not yet been sent White’s excuses were deemed unsat- isfactory by Captain Nance, and when | Hale was suspended yesterday the be- lief was expressed that White would be the next man to feel the sharp edge of the official guillotine. Last year White was editor of the same college paper which this year proved to be the undoing of Hale—in that it gave the latter opportunity te express unwelcome criticisms of the university faculty. White, howew was looked upon as a conservative ed- itor, it being his babit to “feature” Y. Neck Furs— SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Brown-Dyed Coon Stoles (Latest Effects, Satin Lined), $3.00-$4.00—$5.00 Fine Brown Fox Stoles (Every Fashionable Style), $10.00—$12.50—$15.00 $17.50—$20.00—$25.00 $27.50—8$35.00 Natura! Brown Neck Boas $7.50-$10.00 Natural Mink Four-in-Hands - $15.00—$17.50 $20.00—$25.00—$30.00 $35.00—$40.00 Fine Blended Mink Stolu (Very rich duk brown, made with or without collads. edium and lmu lengths). 575.00— $85.00— $95.00—$125.00 Beautiful Brown Bear Boas $20.00—$25.00—$30.00 'Muffs and Hats to Match All the Above Neck Furs. ‘We make a Specialty of Neck Furs, Muffs and Hats in matched sets. o President Wheeler, when questionec concerning the story of White’s allege¢ ismissal, said that Hale has thus far been the only student to be given ne tice of such action in his case, and that Mr. White had not yet been suspendec by the university authorities. vmmnmnm How well we serve you in furs! floor—where our Pur business is continuously -A developing—add their testimony to ours concerning mmflc.mmmhnozmm“ an incentive to appreciation we ar dotng mn-:.w the exceptional—the unusual. are fair illustrations. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER.