The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 38

TH ADVERTISEMENTS. MAGNNS RELIABLE WEAR for WOMEN apd CHILDREN Sale of Fifteen Hundred Ladies’ Woolen Waists A remarkable clearance of waists—important because the assortment is'so large and com- plete and the styles the latest cut, the colors desirable and the materials of standard quality; all sizes. The line comprises a number of waists of our own manufacture in addition to those of the best Eastern manufacturers. Every woman will appreciate the great dvantage of this sale over the usual method of reducing prices after the close of th= season. All fashionable solid colors, including black, white and fancy mixtures. Let 1---500 WAISBSTS, made of good Lot 2---500 WAISTS, made of Alba- quality of tross, Import- French, Scotch ed Batiste, and Botany Alexis and Flannel; some French Flan- neatly tucked, nel; in all f ashionable shades; some h andsomely tucked and braided, others with steel but- tons and fancy leather ‘collar, cuffs and belts. $4.50 and $5.00 WAISTS--Now others plaited braided ~ and o rnamented with buttons. $1.60 WAISTS —Now 81.00 $2.50 WAISTS —Now 81.50 WAISTS $8.00 | —Now 82.00 < . 83.00 | $5.50 WAISTS it $3.50 and $4.00 vow 83.50 | S--Now 0 WAISTS | $2.50 ow 83.75 Lot 3 Comprises 500 WAISTS of all-wool Scotch | Zephyrs, French all-wool Batiste, Albatross, | Alexis, S Embroidered Alpaca, French Silk and Wool T all-wool S an Cloth; some strictly tailor- rs with fancy stocks and ties; also some strictly de French Waists inserted with lace; prices range to styles and materials. $7.50 20d 59.00 WAISTS— $10.50 WAISTS— $12,00 WAISTS— "~ $5.00 “~$7.00 ™~ $7.50 Sale will commence to-morrow af 9 a. m. Ciearance Sale of Ladies’ Leather Belts Early Christmas shoppers will see a 1id chance in this sale to buy some very handsome gifts at re- kably low prices. 25 ke High-grade belts made of Calfskin, Ooze Calf. Russian Calf and Walrus, in both plain and shirred effects: rep- resenting all the fashionable shades, including black, white, burnt onion, | tan and green; ornamented with stones and fancy buckles. prices 50c and 75c, now ..25¢ prices $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, now. ..85¢ | prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, now. .$2.00 | prices $5.00, $3 $6.50, now -$2.50 prices $8.50, $ , $10.00, now......$5.00 le the assortment is complete. Our sale of Misses’ and Children’s Coats will continue Monday LIFE-SIZE DOLLS, undressed/or dressed to order. MERCHANDISE ORDERS ISSUED—for Holiday Gifts. —— T — No Branch Stores. 918-922 Market St. Lecture on Napoleon. delivered by Professor Stephens for Professor H. Morse Stephens wm'l}m Mechanics’ Institute. The sub- lecture at the Mechanics’ Pavilion art | Ject of the next lecture, December 19, gallery to-morrow night on “The First | ;‘ei)” ibe}: The I?xt;nsmn of the Napo- . 33 | leonic Em Wars of the Empire.” This is the PITS AN oD, ——— fifth lecture in the university exten- . Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and sion course on Napoleon now being | Druggists. 60c fask. Richard & Co, '13:'2}:;‘.‘. ADVERTISEMENTS. Announcement or at any date thereafter, we hope to see you in our new quarters at 978 Market Street JAS. L. FLOOD BLDG. Baldwin Jeivelry Co. A handsome store with a LESS DANGER BY |RUSSIAN TAKES OVER ONEHALF| JAPANESE WIFE |Harriman Is Safeguarding Against Loss of Life and Property on His System |INCREASES EFFICIENCY Alliance, However, Does Not Save Captain Bollman From | Being Treated as a Spy SEARCHED ATYOKOHAMA Results of Signal Tests Lead to Strict Orders Passenger on Gaelic Is Sub- mitted to Rigorous Treat- and Better . Discipline| ment in Island Kingdom | & ——— Under instructions from Jullus Captain A. G. Bollman, who arrived | Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance | from the Orient yesterday on the liner and operations of the Harriman lines, | Gaelic, is a Russian who admires Manager Agler of the Southern Pacifig | Japan and likes the Japanese so well | Company has issued bulletins to the |that he wooed and won for wife & | trainmen along the entire Western | pretty daughter of the island kingdom. | system of the road admonishing them | This evidence of regard, while satis- Elo exert the greatest precaution dur- factory to Mrs. Bollman, was uncon- | Ing the remalnder of the year against|vincing to the Japanese authorities, ;accidents. This order is the cut-;who persisted in regarding Bollman as | growth of a theory prevailing among {a probable spy and treated him ac- | experienced railroad operators that|cordingly. At the first Japanese port {trainmen, during the Jjollity of the a¢ which the Gaelic called Bollman ;hollday season, unconsciously become;wa‘ submitted to a searching exami- ] o i §iore lax in obeying train rules estab- \nation, then to an actual search and ! lls;\ed for :he hsatety ©of passengers afterward at other ports to the closest |and property than is customary. A |surveillance. | similar order has also been issued to! Captain Bollman is interested in the | division superintendents to apply to | fisheries of Saghalin Island and holds a | the daily work of track walkers and | concesslion there from the Russian other classes of employes on the va- Government. His concession was { rioss sections. 3 % L R | granted three days before the war was or a number of months ulius ' declared and B¢ has availed him | Kruttschnitt has been carafully ex-|nothing. He 1:& Pirr( Arthur two days { perimenting with signal tests on the pefore Japan opened the conflict. | different big systems of the Harriman | After spending some months in Man- {lines with a view of determining the churia Captain Bollman rejoined his effect of the strict enforcement of dis- family at Yokohama, but had not {50 In eoductus the muiber of cabuat-| oI 10NN 0N futore he Tousd: Wi el nearly A0t Id Beli A Lo dibhat self an object of suspicion in the eyes | N finammv S g e of official Japan. Business called hlmi transcontinental system in the United oY 8nd When he returned he found | that Japanese interest in his move- States. 7 | ments h h int of When the tests were first 1naugu.iamo;ané’: incrtased to the po rated strong opposition was aroused | Before leaving on his trip to this | among men in the operating depart- | “ v % { ments on the ground that it was an ' CURUY he took his family to Hong-| 3 keng, fearing that the reputation of | unwarranted innovation in operating havlgngaRu:qlan h‘“m“d ;igm e methods. Director Kruttschnitt, how- | o l" 08 % SHSER HUsbERd 8 i that on certain parts of the Harriman | P2SS€nger on the Gaelic he went ashore to attend to some business®and | systems the observance of signals was .. | as low as 64.2 per cent, and this de- | o Immedlately seized and p?'\"' ite ' through a few special degrees by the spite the fact that the road had oo rep gervice officials. His clothes gained the reputation among its ri-| Lo €8 D PR e B vals of being well disciplined. Ac-|g . cneq and his effects on board the cording to these tests in nearly forty Gaelic were also carefully gone instances engineers had run past a through. Finding nothing to warrant lgnal 'set at “danger” or had disre- |y ipor getention he was released, but garded other precautions against loss was not lost sight of by the secret ser- of life and property. 7 These startling disclosures were | Vi€ Police until he returned to the E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, Di‘.CEMBER 4, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. » Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car- ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on- jons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion; it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozen- ges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleas- | ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal be- | ing mixed with honey. ! The daily use of these lozenges will ! soon tell in a much improved condi- | tion of the general health, better com- plexion, sweeter breath and purer| blood, and the beauty of it is that no | possible harm can result from their | continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise | Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all pa- | tients suffering from gas in stomach | and bowels and to clear the complex- | jon and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is' greatly benefited by the daily use of | them; they cost but 25 cents a box at | drug stores and although in some | sense a patent preparation, yet I be- ' lieve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’'s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” —_—_—e Gaelic. At every other Japanese port Captain Bollman was the first man inquired for, and, although there was no more searching, the eye of the Gevernment was on him whenever he sought the fresh air. He is glad to be on neutral ground, but the Japanese secret service experi- ence has got into his system and he declines to express any opinion about anything concerning either Russia or Japan. ! “I am a Russian. My wife is a Jap- | arese. I ami between two fires. See me when the war is over.” ————— Conklin's self-filling pen is sold by Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. . quickly followed by a general order | requiring division superintendents to make signal tests every month and re- { ADVERTISEMENTS. i port the results. The discipline in| each case of failure was by the Brown | system, . which makes promotion de- | {pendent on an employe's efficiency as | disclosed by a complete marking sys-& tem. The tests were inaugurated over all the roads composing the Harriman | | combine, with the result that in Octo- | ber last there was a total of 933 with | the remarkable record of only five | | failures, thereby increasing the ef-| | flency to 99.5. As the failures were of | an unimportant nature the director of | maintenance and operations of the | Harriman lines has accepted the rec- | ord as showing perfection in operation so far as observing signals is con- | | cerned. Director Kruttschnitt has now is-| sued a table showing that on a tramn | mileage basis the average number of casualties along the Harriman lines during this year was only 50 per cent | of the average of all the railroads in | the United States. It is the intention | of Director Kruttschnitt to make a se- | | ries of tests during the coming year | with a view of still further perfecting ! the method of operating trains if pos- sible. Interest ——————— Christmas Leather Goods. No charge for lettering your name in | gold on pocketbooks, card cases, cameras, | wrist bags, traveling sets, trunks, va- lises and dress suit cases or any other fine leather goods purchased at our store, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ——— inOMANCE OF NAGASAKI | IS TO END IN DIVORCE ! Hotel Manager's Wife Charges Neglect and Desertion—Other Suits for Separation. Alice E. Sanborn, who was Alice E. | Cole when she married Henry F. San- | born at Nagasaki, Japan, in Novem- ber, 1901, yesterday sued him for di- vorce on the grounds of neglect and desertion. She says he is an experi- enced hotel manager, earning more | | than $150 a month. | Hannah Goldstein, wife of Marks | | Goldstein, who owns a small shoe store |at 7 Clay street, sues for divorce on ' the ground of neglect and asks for $30 & month alimony. They were married | in Poland in 1881. Alice Belayeff, whose husband, | George Belayeff, recently sued for di- vorce on the ground of desertion, yes- | terday filed a counter complaint, | charging him with infidelity. She de- | mands $75 a month for her support. | Qther suits for divorce were filed | by Clement J. Eagle against Mary Eagle, desertion; Robert Tayloragainst | Girls’ Coats We have to offer this week two of the best coat proposi- tions that San Francisco moth- ers will ever find. Every year at this time we have something special in Girls’ Coats, but this year we have succeeded beyond all ex- pectation in our quest for bar- Mamie Taylor, d gains. i w They are all new fall goods. Rev. Father Wyman. The materials are kersey, The zlasses made for me by Mr. George Mayerle, 1071 Market street, San suit me exactly. The longer I use them the better I like them. It affords me great pleas- ure to recommend him to others. Very sin- | cheviot and mixtures. We have made the following prices, which should cause you to I Rt S Btk | ik P s Butsorion i i 12.50 Coats go for.... $8.75 Figurehead Washed Away. $10.00 Coats go for.... $6.50 The schooner Lyman D. Foster, which arrived yesterday, 21 days from Port Blakeley, was struck on November 29 ' in 42 degrees north, 127 west, by a heavy southeaster. Her figurehead was torn off by a wave and the flying jib | and foresail blown away. The deck lashings were also broken, but the deck ' load was secured in time to save most | of it from going overboard. The Foster | on November 25, in 43.40 north, 120.10 west, passed through floating lumber for nearly three miles. Y4 Off fuibis. A great introductory sale for Mohday. Great chance for Christmas gift buying. I used one bottle of George Mayerle's Eye- water. It is O. K. J. At druggists’ or 1071% A woman has one tone of voice for CORNER family use and another for callers. & i A Most ing Svit Sale 3380 vies $18.50 Thirty styles to choose from. Elegant suits, and an offer that presents itself very §! seldom. | It is our greatest suit sale this year. | The styles include coat ef- J! fect, short jackets and blouse , | effects, some having the new | vest ideas. ! The materials are cheviot, herringbone cheviot, etamine and mixtures in black, blue, | brown and white. The trimmings are varied and include fancy braid, fancy buttons, strap effects, velvet and ‘many other new ideas. The suits are made right, tailored carefully, and have been great values at $25 and $30. The sale price, *18.50 | 3000 Dolls | to choose from at the Davis J! store. We imported every §/ one of them. There are all J§! designs, styles and sizes. See this great collection §! before you buy. | For your special consider- ation to-morrow : KID BODY DOLLS—z0- inch; cork filled; fine clear bisque face; blonde or brunette; sewed wigs that can be combed or curled. $2.00 Dolls, spe- Sakat . e SR Holiday Handkerchiefs Thousands of them—all our own importation direct from Switzerland. We quote as a special for to-morrow: LADIES’ LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS—300 dozen of sheer all linen handker- chiefs; hand embroidered initials; handsomely packed; half-dozen in a box. The six for...$1.00 | | sions of court. O’CONNOR, MOFFATT @ CO. Gloves Ribbons Gloves We carry complete assort- ments in the best makes of gloves for Men, Women and Children, including Dent’s, Reynier and Fownes Kid Gloves and the celebrated Kayser Silk Gloves. Special 50 dozen Ladies’ Import- ed Fine French Kid Gloves, perfect fitting, in all the most ular shades. lgzgular $l .25 value $1.50....... parm. o Ribbon - Special 300 pieces newest color- ing in the best quality No. 60 Dresden ribbon, in white, pink, blue, Nile and cream grounds, with small, dainty floral designs, full 434 inches wide. Very. appro- priate for making fancy ar- ticles for the holidays, also for neckwear and 35c sashes ; former price Hosiery Neckwear Hosiery Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, extra long and elastic. Double sole, heels and toes, “Hermsdorf” dye. White foot, white soles or solid black 25¢ Ladies’ Heavy Black Cashmere Hose, either plain or ribbed, extra length, made with double heels and toes and exsoc tra spliced feet Neckwear Silk and Chiffon Stocks, in shades of white, blue and pink gacm. Ladies’ Novelty Four- in-Hand Silk Stocks, in fan- cy colors, $1.00and $1.15 Ladies’ Novelty Chiffon and Lace Jabots, in black, white and fancy colors. 60c, 75¢c, $1.00, LIS, $1.25, $1.50 Each. A most acceptable and useful gift for NOTE- the holidays is a Glove or a Merchandise Order, which we issue for received at any time in all any amount and which is departments. CC et 111 to 121 Post Street :. sk ANOTHER QUEER ACTION IS BEGUN BY LAPIQUE Pork Packer, Who Studied Yaw in Prison, Seeks to Annul a Num- ber of Court Decrees. John Lapique, the pork packer, { who spent the greater part of ten years in prison studying law and then | surprised forty-five i and lawyers, officials citizens by suing them for $650,000 damages for malicious prose- cution, has begun another suit in the Superior Court. Yesterday, in propria persona, he filed a complaint containing twenty- eight typewritten pages and praying for twenty separate decrees and deci- In this case the de- fendants are not so numerolls, there being only nineteen of them, includ- ing Abraham Ruef, who headed the list in the other action. The defend- ants are described as guardians, ad- ministrators, attorneys, clerks, agents, etc., of the estate of Jean Louis Ader, deceased, and friends, relatives and servants of the plaintiff. They are charged with having conspired to coerce him to transfer valuable per- sonal property, extorting money from him and to conceal their own fraudu- lent acts by bringing many insanity and criminal charges against him, which resulted in his imprisonment for periods aggregating ten years. The action in this instance is to set ! aside a dozefl or more court decrees, sales, etc., in connection with the set- tlement of the Ader estate. He claims that in 1895 he owned the fittings and business of the Silver King lodging- house at 514 Bush street, worth $1450. He claims that this was wrongfully taken from him and sold and that he was forced to sign certain claims against the Ader estate under threats of imprisonment. He also says he was compelled in the same way to in- dorse a note for $1000 to the defend- ants. He wants the note paid, the $1450 and $200 a month damages from July, 1895, to date. ——— i George Mayerle's Eyewater strengthens weak eyes, rests tired or dischargin, T T areas IO Marker ot eyes. At druggists’ or 1071 Hold Anniversary Ball. The Servian Montenegrin Society of San Francisco gave its twenty-fourth anniversary ball at Union Square Hall last night. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Following are the committees that were In charge: Committee of arrangements—P. S. Seteucich, C. G. Sladovich, K. Denda, D. Gudelj, T. A. Dabovich. Floor manager—G. A. Dabovich; assistant, S. T. Gerunovich. Floor committee—E. T. Balich, T. A. Dabovich, S. S. Rapovaz, M. G. Stanisich. Reception committee—M. Mandich, S. Miljanovich, M. Petkovich, G. De- dier, L. Ivancovich, J. Doklestich, T. Turanjanin. ———e————— I am using George Mayerle's Eyewater and find it very good for weak, tired and watery eyes, also float! spots. Wm. Longhoen, Ho- 5. Dfih:rm-umumn. . ——ee————— Enocked Down by Runaway Team. Martin Kearns, a teamster employed by McNab & Smith, was knocked down yesterday by a runaway team on East street. He fractured two ribs and had his right arm broken. —— e B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* Executor Glves Bond. Upon a stipulation of both sides, | Arthur Davies was yesterday required to give a $10,000 bond as administra- tor of the estate of Llewellyn Davies. Eliza Thorrold, daughter of the de- ceased, who is contesting his will, ap- | plied for an order that Davies should give a bond of $80,000. She alleged | that he had conspired with the widow, Jane Davies, to turn the management of the estate over to her, and she aslo alleged that the property, which was inventoried at $27,000, was really worth $40,000. Under the will Davies 'was not required to give a bond. ADVERTISEMENTS. The BLACK 60ODS HOUSE 1106 MARKET STREE Because of delay in arrival, all our delightfully elegant Colored Silk Shirt Waist and Wool Tatlor-Made Suits will be sacrificed before the holidays. NOTE THE DIFFERENCE. Manufactured to sell w Manufactured to sell $43, Manufactured to sell $35, now... Manufactured to seil $27.50, now. Manufactured to sell 325, now.. Manufactured to sell $20. now..$14.95 Manufactured to sell $17.50, now.$12.98 E7See Them, You'll Buy Them. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Large Machines for Sale at Small Prices. WINTONS and TOLEDOS AUTO LIVERY CO. Automobile Experts SALES, HIRE and REPAIRS Phones South 1152 and South 66 1185 MARKET STREET