The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1906, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS. ! TERRIBLE ECZEMA ON LITTLE BOY Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts—Face ltched Most Fear- fully—Hands Pinned Down to | Prevent Scratching { MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “ When my little boy was gix months old, he had eczema. The sores extended so qu over the whole body that we st ence cel the doctor. We thea went to amother doctor, ut he could mot help md in our despair we went to & third one. Maiters became so bad It e had regular holes in hh“ cheeks, I encugh to put = fi‘:’:r mml. The feod I.J to be given with a spocn, for his mouth s coversd with crusts as thick as a finger, and whenever he epened the mouth they began to bleed and suppurate, as did aleo his ey back, in short the whole covered over We-hed 2o rest by day or might. Whenever he was laid in his bed, we bad to pin his hands dewn: otherwise he weuld scratch his face, and make an open sore. I think his fece must kave itched most fearfully. “We finally thought mothing eould help, and I had made up my mind to send my wife with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea sir might cure him, otherwise he was to be st under good medical care there. But, Pord be bisseed, matters came differently, and we saw a miracle. A friend of ours spoke about Cuticura, We made a trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and ys or two weeks we noticed a provement. _Just as quicklyas the 2d appeared it also began to-di thin ten weeks the child y and his skin was smooth and white asnever before.” F. Hohrath, President of the C. - Honrath Company, Manufact- of Silk Ribbons, _ 4 to 20 Rink Alley, 5, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa. are sold threug) Frops., Bow: i Avroxso Homurx HOLIDAY MINCE PIE! POISON MAN AND WIFE Johnston amd Spouse Are Seized With Vielent Pains After Eating Eastern Delicacies. s of . g packing ey con- da- | _— Music at the Park. ow P amme will ure, “Zampa'' (Herold); Rus. « La Czarine” (Gann t in the Black Forest by omique, Trovatore” request (Verdi) | wr gave his name as John White. David Schefl, who is.employed in a drug store at llis and Mason streets, was walking along Pine street, between Jones and Taylor, shortly after 1 ‘oclock on | Saturdey night, when two men ap- MEN OF CRIMINAL DEEDS KEEP THE POLICE BUS Housebreakefs and | Robbers Ply Des- perate Trades. i AR & SaloonkeeperKnocked Senseless and His Money Taken. R, | et Even in the burgiary and hold-np | line the busimens of the year just ended clpsed briskly in Sam Framcisco. Rob- | heries and houschrenkings enough to keep the police busy well into 1908 were reported yesterday. The victim of one of the decds of violence, a saloon- keeper, was viciousiy assauited, but not seriously injured. | | | esterday when be dropping shouid for their morning cocktails, Mercelin as sweeping out his | 1 street. His regular. | begun to arr | , one of them ver the early d not like | *d them, and no money to ght, but order- He came from be- I work and n down with t instrument and complete insen- m knocked bl 1 some kicked int her flians the ot he r sprang behind nd began t the cash register. upstairs heard her i dowr she appe f the oom, J. Fraser, who the opposite corner, ran in ving d the Cance be back bar es on also hea rs bolted out he register quitt vick t he left half of t Louis Rolf! Cance’s partuer, | or change when he alarm. was raised and Policeman was near b, once arrested | member of the trio, who | ss than a block n Clark, Curtis gave chase to the were caught at Third and MONEY FOUND ON ROBBER. | The caprur ave their names as James Walsh Sands and Thomas nd occupation s long- | ger and marine fireman, re- On San was found 3245, | booked as evidence. The three | t fice and his wife | Fourth street, | from the saloon. bed with his head in band- P suffering from abrasions } lacerations of. the scalp. Thomas Olse who _lives .on Perry etween Third' gnd Fourth, was | by two meh on Commercial { shortly after 1 o'clock vesterday | between - Montgomery and | streets. He shouted for help and J. E. Reed responded. One of the men ran toward Montgomery street | and escaped, but Reed.captured the other, sward Kearny. 2 The prisoner was taken to ghe City. Pri son, where he proachéed him and one pointed a revolver head and orderéd lum to throw up The shorter of the two went han rough his pockets, taking 60 ce and his gold watch, valued at $40. After rob- him the two men ran down Taylor 3 o'cloc Shortly before sterd morn- ing Policeman Cronin® heard c of “Help,” “Police,” and fouind that they came from the doorway of street. He ran to the-place and discov- ered Robert O'Brien of 54 Morris avenue holding a man. O'Brien told the police- man that the culprit, who gave his name g | | = VR, < i 4 as Chyis Lind, had choked him and rob- bed him of $1 05. Lind was arrested and booked at the City Prison on a charge of robbery. 5 ZINKAND STEWARD WAYLAID. Carl Earth, steward at the Cafe Zink- and, who lives at 1480 Willard street, | reported that shortly after 9 o'clock Sat urday Bight, while he was walking along Willard street, between Parnassus avenue and Belmont street, a man approached him and pointing a revolver at him, or~ dered him to throw up his hands. Earth grappled with the footpad and threw him down. Earth then ran into Sutro forest and made his escave. Policemen To pey and Phillips made a search of the | neighborhood, but could find no trace of | the robber. : C. Ribioni, 814 Montgomery street, re- poried that he miet a colored woman early vesterday morning and took her to the bar of the hotel where he lives, where they had a drink. He talked.with her for a few minutes in the doorway and after she had left him he .discovered CRIMINALS ' PRISON, WHO SLL INTO THE LT OF THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME (GHT. that she had taken a purse from his pockets containing $19 50. He gave a de- scription ,o are searching for A. de Pauli, who has a delicates- store at 1199 Turk street, told the | police that on Saturday She had hidden a tin can contain- and found that it had been he cash register had also been | M sen door. ing $20 7 stolen, forced open and $2 50 taken from it. f the woman her. her store had been morning through and the police entered a rear The police think that the burglar had seen Mrs, ret BURGLAR James L. on Saturday night. TAKES UNION'S Hoover. de Paull place the tin can in its | spot COIN. said his residence had been visited by a burglar on had_been window Every only fr coin room Saturday evening. effected through a om the vorch in had been had been taken. secretary-treasurer of a union belonging to the union was stolen, be- sides 14 25 Magnin’s 7th Annual Clearance SALE of UNDERMUSLIN Commencing to-morrow, January ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of LADIES’ UNDERMUSLINS— broken sizes—comprising HAEe Gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers; Drawers and Skirts able manufacture, undesirable stock. ) “ Single Pieces and Bridal Sets Extremely well made of muslin, cambric,. sheer linen, nainsook and lawn; effectively trimmed with durable laces, embroideries and ribbons. Our own reli- at 9 A M.,\we will hold- our of his own money. Hundreds of attractive styles to choose from—no old or The prices are the lowe_st ever quoted on garments of quality Entrance bathroom the ransacked, Hoover is rear. but and $70 Detec- | 10 another location in the vicinity. The | jand on which it rests has also been | | bought by the Western Pacific, it is| | thought. vpograpical Union yesterday after- noon George A. Tracy was elected pres- |ident to take the place of Will J.| |l-‘r:encll. who resigned because of his | | |departure to Sacramento. The mem TERMINL STE 0F NEW ROAD ‘estern Pacific Evidently Intends Tunneling Potrero Hill Near Its Rival SALE AT ISLAIS Gould Road Said to Have Ac-| quired Land There for Its| | Yards and Freight Sheds i | H | ————— | | | (REEK | The recent move of the Western Pacific Railroad in seeking to cendemn a right of way across a certain block south of | Market street, together with an intima- | | tion made by Chief Engineer Bogue, throw light on the intention of that cor-, poration regarding its terminal in this’| city. The condemnation secure a right of way diagonally across block 136, bounded by Fifteenth, Six- proceedings are to | J | teenth, Kansas and Rhode Island streets, ] | | | | the proposed line of the road running from the northwest to the southwest corner. Now Engineer Bogue says that | proceedings may be instituted to secure a right of way in the same direction 1800 feet further. This would bring it to the Potrero hill, through which the Southern Pacific Company is boring a tunnel for | its Bay Shore cut-off line. | The natural inference is that the West- | ern Pacific intends to also tunnel the hill | and to extend its line to the property on | both sides of Kentucky street, north of | sold by : | Islais Creek, which was recently | the Potrero Land and Water Company. | | The Western Pacific Company was prob- | | ably the purchaser of this land and will | { use it doubtless for its freight terminal. | This holding, with the right of way to | {it, will permit the new road to build around by way of San Jos A large manufactory on the is Creek | lands has sold its site and announced its | intention of movinz its buildings at once ———e e — TRACY ELECTED TAKE PLACE OF FRENCH ORG. TO Members of Typographical Union Thank | Retiring President for Good Work He Hasx Performed. |, At a meeting of the mbers of the | | | m [ bers of the union adopted the following | resolutions of thanks in recognition of | the good work performed by | _Whereas, During the p | French hae served San Francisc | cal Union No. 21 as its president; and ‘Whereas, During the time of his incumbency this union was called upon to face a most critical perfod in its history—the struggle to maintain the eight-hour workda: and VWhereas Und the admirabl guidance of ‘Will J. French as president the organization has steadily progressed and gained in member- ship and prestige; and | Whereas, After two years of ceaseless effort on behalf of the union, Will J. French has tendered his resignation as president; there- fore, be it ] Resolved, That we. the members of San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21, hereby express to Will J. French our heartfelt and sincere appreciation of his services in our be- half and our regret at losing o able and con- scientious a presiding officer. and be it further | Resolved, That San Francisco Typographical | Union No. 21 extends its best wishes to WIIl | J. French for his future success in whatever fleld of activity he may engage; and be it | turther | Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this union, that copies be | forwarded to the press and that a copy Be en- and presented to our retiring presi- Will J. French. gros dent, | | | | New safe dgposit vaults. $2 per annum. Citi. | zens' State Bank, 518 Montgomery street. * 3 tives Graham and Harrison are working | on the case. : E. R. Park, 521 Duboce avenue, reported that his residence had been entered on Saturday morning by opening the front door with a skeleton key. Two gold watches, a diamond fob and a gold ring had been stolen. The jewelry was valued at 853, The saloon of Negro & Romero, 8§10 Bat- tery street, was entered early yesterday morning by forcing open the front door.-| Seven boxes of cigars, seven pint bottles | and a keg of whisky and a box of tobacco were selected from the stock and carried ! off. The fruit and poultry store of Cushjoete & Mullin, %47 Folsom street, was entered early yesterday morning by forcing the padlock off the door. The chicken-house in the vard in the rear was visited and nine roosters of the value of $§ stolen. Detectives Regan and O’'Connell have been detailed to find the thief. i« Mrs. Horace Jones, 3680 Sixteenth street, reported that her house was entered on Saturday afternoon by means of a skel- | eton key. The rooms were ransacked and | a 3 gold plece. a gold ring set with a | ruby and an old gold brooch stolen. ! —_——————— | |‘ RUSHING WORK ON MAIN “CENTRAL” EXCHANGE | | Telephone Company Will Soon Hi ! Another of Its New Bulldings { Ready for Occupancy. The big main “Central” KExchange building which the telephone company | is erecting on Bush street, opposite the California Hotel, is rapidly approaching completion. This structure, consisting | of eight stories and a basement, occu- pies a lot that has a frontage of forty feet and a depth of 120 feet, and is fire- proof from foundation to roof. Every one of the eight stories of the big structure will be devoted to the business of the telephone company. On the first floor will be a public conversa- tion room of ample dimensions; the offi- ces of the manager, a test board, the rooms of the wire chief and his assist- ants. | The second loor is to be set apart solely for the use of the operators. Here | will be a retiring room, a resting room, {a reading room and a hospital, all equipped jn a way calculated to con- vince the employes that the company tukes an interest in their welfare. All of the third floor will be taken up by the long distance operating room. ¥From this room connection can be made at short notice with any of the hun- dreds of Pacific Coast towns and cities in which the company has offices. Com- munication can be established with towns as far north as British Columbia, and as far south as San Diego. On the fourth floor will be the schoot operating room, hitted up with apparat- us costing over $10,000. Here new op- erators will be taught how to manipu- late the switchboards, and no employe will be permitted to work in any of the regular operating rooms until she has graduated from this school. One of the operating rooms of the local service takes up the whole of the fifth floor. On the sixth floor will be the kitchen and lunch room. Here lunch will be served to the operators at the expense of the telephone company. Another operating room occupies the entire seventh floor, and there is still another one, equally as large, on the | eighth floor. These two operating rooms and also those on the other floors given over to the operating department will contain the latest equipment, including the new multiple switchboard. All of 1he apparatus now being installed is designed to increase the efficiency of | “WITH THE TRUST | now appearing at the 71.ivoli, has, through | Nieisen did not meet with success under | asthma. leaves no bad after effect. Sold | by druggists. Main office, 1605 Market.® —_————————— A Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year to all—A New Year reso- to trade here will bring yom all three. r resolution. Healthy, because ounly the pur- Prosperous. because of the money you save by you'll be havny. Tutis Happy, because of Yo est of foods are sold here. buying here. Try us SPECIALS—Monday, Ganzoni Lucca Oil, bot. 55¢. Reg. 65¢. Coffee, roast or ground, per Ib. 223ge. Reg. 30c (Best Hajvailan). Gelatin (Cox’s), per' pkg. 10c. Res. 1234¢. 5 Bayles' Relia}l{ nnd'_Cyclone Pickles, bot, 20e¢. eg. 25c. Cherries in Marasquin, bot. 80e. Reg. 70c (Large_ bottle). ¥ White Rose Laundry Soap, 7 Reg. 6 cakes 25c. Petit Pois French, tin 30e. Reg. cakes Best, Table Fruits—Choicest. Imported and Eastern Vegetables Special Values This Week in Liquors - old Sherrys. ar old Port (Qld Reserve). 2 car old Hermitage Rye Whiskey. Choice Cal. Sherry, per bot. 40e. Reg. c. Extra Choice Cal. Riesling, per bot. 40c. Reg. 50c. Choice Cal. Burgundy, per Reg. 50c. bot. 40e. All Prominent Brands of Mineral and Local Beers. BIBO, NEWMAN (0. POLK STREET AT CALIFORNIA hone East 1520 (Private Exchange). Tuesday, Wednesday Peas, New Yor! 15 doz, 95e. k_ Petit Pois, tin 20e, Small, Sweet, Oneida Community, per doz., $1.75. Seda Cradgers, I Ib. carton, 20e. Res. 25¢. Elite Tomato Catsup, 28e. Ree 15c each Smyrna Figs, per 1b., 20e 8. 25¢. Snaps—Almcad, Ginger, 3 pkgs. 10c. Reg. 5c each. Kingan Breakfast Bacon, Reg. 22c. 2 pt, 2 for Lemon, 1o, Tae. Ladies’ Wines—Angelica, Madeira, Malaga, Muscatel, Tokay and Or- ange Wine. 0. K. Bourbon Whiskey, @Se bot., $2.50 gal. Reg. 70c and $3.00 0. O. F. Bourbon Whiskey, $1.10 bot., $4.00 gal. Reg. $1.25 and $5.00. Horsey Old Rye Whiskey, $1.30 bot., $4.25 gal. Reg. $1.50 and $6.00. Aerated Waters; Eastern and ALICE NIELSEN Star Bids Fare- to Schuberts and Bookers | Operatic well Returns to Old e M the operatic star Alice Nielsen, her manager., Harry Russell, consented to break away from Ziegfeld and the Schuberts and go back to the syndicate. | Her manager last night gave out a his- tory of the se .and stated his reasons for making the change. He says Miss the Schuberts’ booking, and that she has a wider field with the other concern. According to Russell, he, in connection with Florenz Ziezfeld, husband of Anna Held, signed up with Miss Nielsen to give operatic concerts. Russell sald he was in England at the time and came to this couniry at considerable expense. He adds Ziegfeld changed his mind and when he arrived here found that an In- ferior orchestra had been engaged for Miss Nielsen and no arrangements made for her debut in New York for the sea- son Russell savs that other performances were arranged for and that bad manage- rient and bad handling by the booke: were encountered all the time. He says | Miss Nielsen scored a big success, de- spite all her troubles, and when she ar- rived in San Francisco everything was in readiness for her and she has far ex- | ceeded expectations here. Accoxding to Russell Miss Nielsen never had a contract with the Schuberts. She | simply went under their wing get | clear of Ziegfeld. Russell says that Miss | Nielsen intended to go back to the syn- | dicate as soon as she entered comic opera | again. According to these plans Miss Nielsen | will be hereafter booked under the man- | agement of Klaw & Erlanger. the theat- | rical trust.? Russell received a wire from them yesterday and the deal is completed. NEW YORK. Dec. 3L—Lee Schubert | said to-night: ‘“‘Harry Russell could not | ‘sever connections’ with me for the good | and sufficient reasons that we have had | no dealings with him. We are not now | and have not been Miss Nielsen's prin- | cipals. Florenz Ziegfeld is her manager | | | and he is in Europe. “We reoresent him simply for the pur- pose of booking. His personal represen- tative on the road with Miss Nielsen is Harry Kingston. I have not heard from Mr. Russell, and do not know what he means by the announcement he has made | in San Francisco.”” ————————— Nola’s Asthma Remedy Di cures Hutchinson Was Not Robb: Robert Hutchinson, 739 Folsom street. -reported to the police about a week ago that a sword dlamond pin, | valued at $70; a. diamond crescent pin. | valued at $50. and a gold ring, valued at $6, were stolen from the pockets of his trousers while he was asleep. De- tectives Regan and O'Connell, who were | detalled on the case, found that during | a fire at the house a week ago yester- day Hutchinson’s trousers were thrown out and picked up by a small boy who dis -ibuted the jewelry among his boy’ frieads. It was recovered by the offi- cers and returned to Hutchinson on Saturday. New 'and extend our splendid support the operators. In every way will the new main “Central” Exchange excel the | old one, and with its completion will % marked improvems in the | DOG | Neighbors We wish you a Prosperous and Happy closed. We hope for a continu ance of our pleasant relations dur- WAVES DRIVE CROWDS BACK Threatening Breakers Wash Ocean Beach and Sight- seers Keep at Distance S e S V0 Thousands of men, women and childrem visited the ocean beach yesterday with the intention of taking their customgry stroll cn the silvery sands beside the sea waves. But the strollers were and far between, besides being of the stout-hearted class, for the waves, instead of being sad, as usual, were angry and boisterous and seemed ‘to bespeak their wrath by the foam which they tossed on the shore. The entire beach from the Cliff House hundreds of yards down was washed all day by the breakers that rolled in with a threatening roar. The crowds, instead of taking to the welcome beach, were forced to line up against the wire fence on the great highway and watch the white-capped billows as they tossed rest- lessly against rock and shore. All day long the roadside was lined with a vast muititude watching the rough seas. Although the weather was extremely cold the cars were crowded from an early hour till late in the afternoon by pleasure- seekers going beachward. Carriages, bug- gies and automobiles flew by at frequent intervals, and the highway from the CHff House to the Ingleside road presented a gav spectacle, as well as an extremely lively one. The park was also the sceme-of much life and activity, thousands visiting the museum, tennis courts, conservatory and other places of interest. A vast multitude assembled in front of the band stand and { listened with interest to the concert. No accidents of any serious import were reported to the police station or the hos pital. Much difficulty was experienced by the carmen in handling the big crowds, but, fortunately, collisions were avertes ————— Pure food laws are good. Buw Vanilla is pure food. Take Do substitute. —— e AND HIS MASTER ARE OVERCOME BY GAS Canine Succumbs to the Effects of Care hon Mounoxide, While Aged Man May Yet Recover. ‘While sleeping soundly in a room ag 4212 J street, William J. Byrne, an aged man, and his little dog were overcome by gas yesterday aftermoon, smelled the deadly monox- ide shortly after 3 o'clock, broke into the room and found Byrne and the dog unconscious. canine was come= pletely overco and expired a few | minutes later Byrne was remc/ed to the Parlg Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Pinke ham worked over him for several hours in the hope of saving his life. The aged man Is still in a precarious con- dition, though Dr. Pinkham has hopes of his recovering from the eiects of the poisonous fumes. ———————— INJURED BY STREET. CARS.—Mrs % Dakin, who lives at 180 Hoft avenue was slightly injured on the head _vesterday siipping off & car at Third and Bryant strests, The woman Was about to board the car, whem it moved off. throwing her down. She was re- moved (o the Central Bmergency Hospital, whete Dr. Stevens dreised a scalp wound om the side of her head. Jobu Beggs 45 Ritch street was knocked down by a car early yese terday morning at Kearny and and sustained injuries o his head, poseidie fractbre of the skull. s with Year thanks for your in the one just