The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1905, Page 14

14 CILLINS WANTS NORE TROUBLE Preparing to Proceed Against | the Distriet Attorney With | Contempt of Court (‘harges’w e - ALSO AFTER A - JUROR | Says That Moritz Cohn Had Mind Made Up to Conviet| Him When He Took Oath weas & comparatively un- | y the life of George D. | » was recently on trial for | and about whose guilt | greed. The late defendant r part of the day en- He put in an hour, | eparing affidavits for which are embodied re- s for various per- cted with his recent prose- he demands their punish- contempt of court. These I be heard before Judge lares that the failure of | secution to establish his | result in trouble for his al- persecutors and that some of ay exchange places with him to b out on bail. He endeavor to have one of recent jurors that stood for ac- swear out a warrant for the District Atforney Byington | e of criminal libel and that | lly will ask for Byington's | for contempt. resentment goes still fur- 4 his wrath now falls upon ex- n Mo Cohn, for whose pun- contempt Collins will ask. | the time he was| ng to serve for a juror that| d formed mno opinion regarding 2d could give an impartial Collins says that D. J. Smith Jackson street is ready to that Oohn told him before the chosen that he, Cohn, In- on the Collins jury in defendant. In- reveals that there is ntioned Attor- ieged them regard he will BayE thing of im The Dis t] ilins’ first move pt proceed- to meet Morgu —————— = Good Time and Dies. Hax His he and ated He . but ADVERTISEMENTS. [CIEMA DN BABY BOY'S FACE Tried Many Remedies Without Any Benefit—Used Cuticura and Was - Helped at Once—Now Picture of Health—Cure Permanent. CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS “ As T was reading the daily paper I | sew a testimonial of one of your per- | menent cures by the Cuticura treat- | ment. I know by experience your medicipe is all it claims to be. Thada | baby boy three months old and ecgema | broke out on his head and face: I tried | several kinds of medicine without any benefit,and then decided to tryCuticura. I could see an improvement atonce, and | in & very short time he was entirely | healed. He is now three yearsold and | a picture of health, thanks to your great remedies. One of my neighbor’s children was also cured by the use of Cuticura. She came to me to ask what 1 used for my baby, and I was more than ready to recommend Cuticura, be- cause of the speedy cure of my baby. She found the same result that I did. (signed) Mrs. Lottie Verage, The Brunswick, Rhinelander, Wis., May 21, 1905.” CURED OF PIMPLES “ It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of the Cuticura Remedies. I have tried several treatments for the blood and complexion, but none gave entire satisfaction as did the Cuticura treatment. I advise all to give it a fair trial. My face was always filled with pimples and red sores until I used Cuti- cura. (signed) Wm. H. Brown, Cov- ington, Ky., May 22, 1905.” ! ANOTHER CURE | “Cutieura Soap and Ointment cured | e of & very bad skin disease from which I suffered for several months, I think Cuticura Soap and CuticuraQint- | ment; the best in the world for the skin and hair. (signed) Sadie Bosan, 180 8. Pike 8t., Bhelbryville, Ind., May 7,1905.” e External and Internal Treatment for every rom Fimpies fo Scrofula, from Infancy 10 Age, ileure. Soap, -, Olmiment, S, Beasl: ( jorm of Chocolate i, 2Se. per vial o may h:hfldd]flrfil. A set ofte cures. ¥ R o ST 15 are Dhsdgasing Eumars.™ | it was more than an hour before car| | Lorton, master of the work; Willlam E. Rose, | trustees; ‘Dr. Brnest Pring, medical examiner. On All Toys (Except Wheel Toys) Mecbanical Toys Picture Books Trains Iron Toys Doll Houses Tool Chests Games Dolls Sporting Goods Pay % off marked prices. We are liers, are Y off, too. Think what an opportunity to save. these - things in the basement. Al Hard Celluloid Preces, Fancy boxes of many kinds. Toilet chiefs and Glove Boxes. Many new hats that haven slightly mussed or soiled. or flat shapes. champagne. 435c. 20c¢ with 4-inch fringe. Nice assort ment of neat designs. them go at 20c instead Second floor art store. of That wouldn’t be overpriced a 30c and 45¢ yard. wash ribbons. Cambric 8¢ Yd 36 inches wide. of white cambric. making it suitable Soft for Main floor annex. 2le: G005 Goons. Market. 6th, n r. Two Entrances et MarkedPrices All Dinnerware, Fancy China, Cut Glass, Bric-a Brac, Lamps, Globes, Gas Portables (with the excep- tion of mantles and Hale’s New Light, 39c), Electro- Pay 14 off marked prices. Felt Hat Shapes 45¢ Styles That Earlier Sold From $1.00 to $1.75 Including some fur felts in rolled rim sailor, turban Colors—Black, navy, brown, Alice blue, prune, green and 29c Table Covers 36-inch lawn squares, trimmed Watch | 29¢ Fancy Ribbon 20c A clean-up preparatory to stock tak- | ing. Many ribbo i most, including § 6-inch Roman with Dresden Mill lengths finish, under- ought to get $1.00 them (the Peau de Cygne 1200 yards, 60c yard A splendid 86c quality. (Our sales- men say we ought to get $1.00 a yard for it.) oft, rich, velvety. All the good colors; for evening, for street wear; no black. Extra heavy, 191 inches wide. An ex- ceptional opportunity brings it to us to make an exceptional intro- ductory sale opportunity at 60e yard. Chameleon Silks, 27 inches wide, 60c yard: A good T5c quality; all new; iri- 27 descent color combinations; inches wide, 60 yard. going to even up stocks quick. Every home can profit. Find 14 off. and Manicure Sets. Handker- 't been handled. Other hats Of cheviot. Broadcloth. | $9.75 and over without extra charge. vear. 5 to 25 yards to piece. Regular 10c quality that will be | Stirring values. And we snapped up quickly at 8¢ yard. | with them. Different colors, different styles. for it. Chameleon silks Louisines. Fancy Silks. Peau de Soies. Run through the whole list. Not a silk wanting, nor a quality that isn’t up to “top notch” mark. Feel them, take a microscope and examine way our expert did), then compare them to under- stand the meaning of the prices. Read them. See them in the store to-day to understand their full meaning. . Glace Peau de Cygnme, 19 inches wide, at 60c yvard: Soft, brilliant; all new color com- binations. Fancy Moires, $1.25 values at 85e: 20 inches wide; the same beautiful waterings that are the rage for costumes. Fancy Jacquards, 50c: 75¢ values; 19 inches wide. And other fancy silks. Striped, Perslan corded, dotted, brocades. Fancy Dresdens, $1.00 values at 5c: 20 inches wide; exquisite patterns, all light colors. For Introductory Sale, 85c. FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1905. at 60c. on getting better values than he much—but he says now he “hadn’t an idea things would turn his way as they did.” He’s enthusiastic—so are we—so will you be when you see the values. (A esting; but the silks themselves Faney Silks, 50c values at 40ec: Neat designs; a splendid line of colors; dainty effects. Pongee Silks, 19 inches wide, at 45e: Natural color; will not fade; 24 inches wide, 50c; 27 Inches wide, 7hic; 86 inches wide, 85c. 19-inch Black Taffeta, 40c yard: Guaranteed all silk; a bright lus- trous finish; chiffon weight. 24-inch Black Taffeta, 60c yard: Soft finish, firm weave; lustrous; guaranteed. A Great Suit Opportunity Coats and Skirts, too-=Much Underpriced The clearing out of all winter styles begins this morning. . Think of Suits at $5.50 s | Blouses, Hip-length Coats—those long coat suits that are such favorites this winter. All very much underpriced. Not all sizes in every style or at every price, though at some prices all sizes will be found. To make the opportunity still more attractive we will make all reasonable alterations necessary on suits at We want to enter 1906 with the Suit stock—that has been necessarily larger than ever before—much lighter than any previous January has seen it. i Coats at $1.25 head the list of coat reductions (A few coats at 50c.) % Other new prices that should arouse great interest here are $1.95, $2.95, $3.65, $4.25, up to $15.00. Some are Etons. Others corset coats. kersey, tweed. An opportunity to take advantage of early. Variety is limited. the coat you want. ill others 34-length jackets. Materials, covert, Some one else may get But don’t think too long. They will not wait. ¢ | lower yet, $3.95. Just a few (that will be splendid for rainy day wear). Even more cause to hurry. | Although many styles are not the latest. New prices have been made that make every suit an exceptional value. Other Suit Reductions to $9.75, $10.75, $13.50, $15.00, $18.75, $19.50, $21.50 Suits of Panama, Zibeline, Alpaca, Tweed, Cheviot, Skirt at $5.50 1 Recommends itself to us to head the skirt news. ] A Regular $6.75 Value New style citcular Wooltex over the hip, stitched bands aro value at $5.50. AR SR RS e e ever did before. He expected story back of every one, inter- are more so.) 86-inch Black Taffeta, 75¢ yard: A good, sturdy quality. Think of a 36-inch taffeta at 75¢ a yard! Black Peau de Sole, 45¢ yard: Heavy, velvety; a deep, rich black; all silk, 45¢ yard. Heavier at €3e yard. Black Louisine, 50c yard: All silk; a rare value. Heavier at 60c yard. Black Liberty Satin, 60c yard: A good $1.00 value; extra heavy; 24 inches wide, 60c yard, them so low. At New store. Table 1. Table 2. variety. Many that were $8.00. values at $4.85. 4 skirt of good cheviot, tucked ‘ und the bottom. Regular $6.75 Other Skirts of etamine, broadcloth, cheviot, blues, blacks and browns. $3.95 values at $3.25. $4.98 values at $3.95. $7.50 values at $5.50. $8.75 values at $7.50. $15.00 valueg at $12.75. $19.50 values at $15.00. - Make unusual shopping interest. half price. as good as new. kerchiefs we've been Thousands of Yards New Silks—NeW Prices First Big Sale Introductory to Hale’s New Depariment. | Fancy Dresden Silks, 65c---1200 yards 85¢c Peau de Cygne at 60c yard. Our salesmen say we 19-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, 40c yard. When our silk manager left for the silk market he was bent MarkedPrices On ali Cards and Calendars —main floor. On all Marble Statuary— basement. It's the after-Christmas clean-up. Lots of folks last year took advantage of the opportunity to buy return gifts. The same ones will Iikely share the savings again this year, along with many others who take advantage of them for the first time. They're always snapped up in a jiffy. That's why we always mark The original prices are still on tham. Pay one-half what they are marked. See exactly what you save. 3 Tables Full Hats Low Prices Second floor millinery $1.85 for $3.00 Hats That have been mussed during holiday trade. $2.85 for $5.00 Hats All hand-made, of velvet. Very pretty styles. Good Table 3. $4.85 for $7.00 Hats Neat, fresh and new. Unusual Handkerchiefs 15 Off Some less than half price. 5c for 10c and 15c¢ hand- kerchiefs. 15¢ for 25¢ handkerchiefs. Those we've used in window Think of some suits even [ and store displays. You saw them and admired them. They helped sell others. They've earned their profit. Soiled and mussed. Here they ave at Wash them and they'll be Handkerchief Basket 50¢ Those pretty rose baskets of hand- selling at 98e; handkerchiefs, 50e. Flannel 28c Yd A good.s0c value. 27 inches wide. Good quality flannel, suitable for waisting and children’s dresses. for it. Fale Two Entrances Pay 28c yard Main floor annex. Market, ur. th 6th, et FIVE PASSENGERS ; THROWN INTO ROAD Haight - Street ‘ Track Near Ferry | Ferry Depot. I No. Car Jumps ailroads car 162 of the t-street line jumped the track vesterday morning at 8 o'clock near the ferry depot and stopped so sud- denly that five passengers—two wo- | men and three men—were thrown into | street. Traffic on Market street | | was at a standstill for more than an | | hour | Whether the passengers were ex- | perienced in the ways of this _city's| street oar service and were prepared | to be jettisoned at a second’s notice, | or whether they were merely lucky people, cannot he told, but the fa remains that not one of the five sus- tained any hurt which prevented him | or her from walking away unaided. The car was in charge of Conductor | Browne. J. Sousa was the gripman. Superintendent Barron was promptly on the scene with a wrecking crew, but No. 162 was again In commission. e Pythians to Install Officers. California Lodge of the Knights of Pythias has made arrangements to have the following named officers, clected tq serve for the ensuing term, installed 'in public in the Assembly Hall of the Pioneers’ building on the evening of Friday, January 5: John F. Nuenberg, chancellor commander; Charles F. Donnelly, vice commander; John M. prelate; R. N. McLennan, keeper of records and seal; John Huber. master of finance; H. Beav- er, master of the exchequer: W. F. Gangert iside guard; M. Shumacher, oumde£ H. B, Lucas, W. D. Scott and Z. T. Barbe All the grand officers have been in- vited to attend. The grand chancellor and grand keeper of records and seal have accepted. e ——— Druids’ Memorial Service. The local groves, chapters, Past Arch Association and ecircles of the United Ancient Order of Druids, have, through delegates from each, or- ganized for the purpose of holding spe- cial services on the afternoon of Sun- day, February 18, in Native Sons' Hall, in memory of members of the order who have passed away. The follow- ing named were elected as, officers of the general committee: Walter Galla- gher, president; Mrs. Maria Bauman, vice president; John Koch, secretary, and L. M. Fabry, treasurer. The presi- dent then pamed the sub-committees who are to carry out the details. —_—— Voman Finds Purse on Street. Mre. Mary O'Keeffe, 665 Fuilton street, reported to the police yesterday that she had found a purse containing $46 on Hayes street, between Franklin street and Van Ness avenue, yesterday morning. e —e——— SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dee. 25.—John South- wind, a t Winnebago Indian, came to Bioux City last night, became intoxicated, and :hhdmf;nml was found on a sand bar frozen o death. UAS 1S CHEATE OF THOVICTINS Young Girls Are Rescued by Small Boy When Near to Death From Asphyxiation Sr Two pretty girls, Yette Labling and An- nie Lande, of 639 Minna street, were as- phyxiated by gas yesterday morning. But for the timely discovery of their plight by Miss Labling’s little twelve- year-old brother, Alfred, the two girls might not have spent Christmas day in San Francisco. Both young women are now confined to their beds in a serious condition as a result of the inhalation of the poisonous fumes of carbon monoxide. The girls were treated by Dr. Joseph Ar- denyl of 1020 Mission street. The physi- clan says that while his patients will be confined to their peds for several days he believes they will recover. Miss Labling, who is a clerk in the New York Cloak House, lives with her parents at Minna street. With her rooms Miss Lande, a cashier in the employ of Rosen- thal's shoe store. Last night Miss Lab- ling went to bed about 10 o’clock. She left the gas burning for her roommate, Miss Lande, who was spending the evening out. When Miss Lande came home at midnight she undressed and, as she thought, turned off the gas. The gas cock works loosely. In turning out the gas Miss Lande turned the cock so that the light went out, then partly on again. The latter act was unconscious and due to the disabled condition of the fixture. Through the nine hours following the young women slept unconscious of the leaking fluid. The carbon monoxide flow- ed slowly, else death might have over- taken the sleepers before Christmas morning dawned. About 9 a. m. Albert Labling passed down the hall in front of his sister's room. He heard a noise, as though some one had fallen. On going t6 the door of his sister's room to ascertain the cause of the noise he smelled the gas. Opening the door, he saw his sister lying upon the floor of her room, where she had fallen in an attempt to leave her bed, on awak- ening. Calling wildly for help, young YTabling dragged the two girls into the hall. Dr. Ardenyl was called in and for two hours worked heroically over the prostrate forms of the gas victims. ‘When seen last night at their home the girls were sick from the effects, but thanked God that they were spared to see the light of Christmas day. Miss Labling said: ‘“When T awoke T had been dreaming of death. I felt weak and faint and my vision was distorted. Not knowing why, I rose from my bed and fell in a heap on the floor. The feel- ing of asphyxiation is not a bad one. T felt languid and weak. Of course I was ignorant of the cause of my peculiar feeling until T recovered consclousness.” Had not Miss Labling fallen, so that her brother heard the nolse, both young wo- \ men might have been dead ere their pre- dicament was discovered. Miss Labling is 20 years of age and Miss Lande 19. ——————— SWISS HOTEL PROPRIETOR ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET Said to Have Beem Brings Heavy Drinking, Caused by Jealousy, Desperate Mood. Rocco Bullotti, keeper of the' Swiss Hotel at 319 Broadway street, placed a revolver in his mouth yesterday and pulled the trigger. The bullet crashed its way through his jaw and lodged Just back of the ear. He died last night at the Emergency Hospital. ‘Why Bullotti ended his life is a mystery. He was prosperous with his little hotel and had saved a snug sum of money for his old days. He had been in the best of health for many months and apparently had everything to live for. The shooting took place about noon yesterday. The rest of the family were up at luncheon and Bullotti placed the pistol in his mouth down in the barroom. He had been drinking heavily for several days and yester- day he was in a stolld state of Intoxi- cation. Bullotti had a wife and two little children. One of them, the boy, An- tone, has been sick for some time, and the friends of the family say that the youngster's illness caused the father to worry. Others claim that there was domestic trouble and that Bullett! was fearfully jealous of his wife, Ermigna. The - family are almost crazed with grief. ————— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles. Your druggist will refund money. if Pazo Oint- ment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. B0c. * —_———— Fenwick Is Recaptured. James Fenwick, who escaped from the Branch County Jail about three weeks ago, was captured on Montgom- ery street yesterday morning by Po- liceman Peshon. He had some tools with him which he had apparently sto- len. He gave the name of Cecil Jor- dan, but was later identified by Detec- tive Regan, and will be taken back to complete his term. He was sentenced to serve eighteen months on three charges of petty larceny and had served about flve weeks when he made his escape. He is a tool thief. —_————— Calumet Council’s Christmas. Calumet Council of the Degree of Pocahontas has appointed Mrs. Emma Ralph (chairman), Mesdames Brown, ‘Wobber, Bailey, Ellis and Martin a committee to arrange for a Christmas social to be given on Friday evening next in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows’ building. B Beggars Use Their Fists. Daniel Kennedy and William Roslin, two lusty beggars, were arrested yes- terday afternoon on Clay street, near Kearny, by Policenien Ring and Dono- hue. They importuned men for money. and when refused slapped thelr faces. They were both under the influence of liquor and were charged with heing drunk in a public place. e Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. Soothes and Quickly Cures Ailing Hyes. * CRODKS WAV A BUSY TINE Saloon at Powell and O'Far- rell Streets Entered and Coin Stolen From a Sack Several reports of the work of burglars, sneak thieves and footpads were made to the police yesterday. Gerhardt's saloon at O’Farrell and Powell streets was entered early yesterday morning. When the day bartender, H. Slocum, arrived at the sa- loon shortly before 6 o'clock, he found the front door open and notified Special Offi- cer Smith. An investigation showed that the rear storeroom had been visited by breaking the door open with an fce pick, and $165 60, which was in a sack in a secret place, had been stolen. Detective Cole- man, who was on duty at headquarters, was informed of the burglary and as there was an impression that the night bartender might have left the front daor open, he was sent for. He sald he had locked the front door and storeroom door at 3 o'clock when he closed the place. Coleman came to the conclusion that the burglars or burglar were not strangers to the saloon and might have been in hiding inside when K was locked up. John Swartz, 840 'Howard street, re- ported that his room had been entered early Friday morning while he was asleep and $%0 ineurrency and $10 in silver taken from the pockets of his clothing. Oscar Thomas, 174 Fourth street, re- ported that while he was in a saloon at 184 Fourth btreet carly yesterday morning his banjo, valued at $30, and case, valued at $5 50, were stolen from a card table when his back was turned. ‘The garage of R. W. Gallagher at 305 Ash avenue was entered early yesterday morning by pulling a staple off the door and an automobile and black cloth robe stolen. The automobile was found later by one of Gallagher’s friends and re- turned to him, but the robe had disap- peared. Joseph Nunes, a laborer from Niles Canyon, reported to Policeman J. B. Ward on Sunday night that while he was in a rear room in the Silver saloon, 906 Kearny street, two young men came in, choked and took $45 from his pockets. Ward went with him to the saloon and the proprietor said that Nunes had made no complaint to him and he knew nothing of the al- leged robbery. Nunes had been drinking. Dr. J. M. Stowell reported that a robe had been stolen from his buggy on Bran- nan street, between Third and Fourth, on Sunday evening and George Gergen re- ported that a drum valued at $2 had been stolen from his milk wagon at Sixth and Shipley streets. ——————— Jealousy Causes Stabbing. It developed yesterday that the stabbing of Gluseppi Nastasino in front of the Roma Hotel, 818 Sansome street, on Sunday night, was the com- bined result of jealousy and too much red wine. Nastasino, Alessandro Bo- netti and Giovanni Bello were at a dance at the Astl Hotel at Battery and Green streets and had trouble over a woman. After leaving the dance they walked to the Roma Hotel, where Nas- tasino lives, and there Bello struck Nastasino either with his fist or with a knife. The wound is not serious and Bonett! left the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday morning. Bonettl will be discharged and an effort will be made to find Bello, who works In a foundry. Nastasino is not a witness in the Brogarde murder case. —_— Robbed by a W S. W. Adams, 68 Ellls street, re- ported to Policeman Orr early yester- day morning that a woman with whom he had been drinking In a room at 248 O'Farrell street had taken a $20 gold plece from his purse, which he had in his vest pocket. Orr arrested the wo- man, who gave the name of Jessie Wal- ters, and booked her at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. ————— Drives Off With a Rig. Edward F. Lampman, who says he was formerly an advertising man and 18 now a press agent, was arrested on Kearny street yesterday afternoon and Baking FORD The_Wholesome Powder — PURE. AND HEALTHFUL. — booked at the City Prison by Police- men J. B. Cavanaugh on a charge of driving off with a horse and wagon without the consent of the owner The rig belongs to Emil Hildebrand of Hildebrand Bros." stables, 1619 Powail street, and was standing in front of a saloon on Powell street, near O'Farrell, when Lampman drove off with it Lampman had been drinking. ————— Suspected Burglar Arrvested. Joseh Mullen, alias Joseph Bruhns, was arrested on Sunday night by De- tective Matheson. He is a suspected burglar and holdup man. About three months ago he was arfested on a charge of burglary, but had to be re- leased, as the complaining witness re- fused to prosecute him. You Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1123 Market st. and 30 Geary st HOLIDAY GIFTS Opera, Race and Field Glasses, Lorgnettes, Spec- tacles, Kodaks and Cameras. OPTICIAN 105 ST. KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES »