The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 40

40 T 1 European capitals will be We are displaying a beautiful ‘the very best weaves $1.50 yard. This is a delightful fabric, the e eilk in choice colorings. ally popular this season. spot with water. Exceptio - 78¢ and 85¢ yard. Finely finishe 3900 fest of taffeta. We have waists, and we Il embrace the with a BIG SALE. The waists a waist among t worth considerably more. effects on excellent wash materials All of them—the $1.50 waists, t! All at. One Wash Goods Commencement Display of The season opens with highly es, Mercerized Marcelines, ve designs 1 as an’exceptional SILK NEWS To-Morrow (Monday) will Be the Opening Day of the SPRING SILK SEASON Among the recognized prevailing fabrics in New York and the Queens Gray Silk Nothing else will approach “Queens Silks” for street and evening costumes. Radieuse tive evening silks we have ever shown. Foulards The new Foulards are new and dressy, but either color or designs—combination. : Our Foulards will be guaranteed not to al values in wide BLACK TAFFETA SILKS at 65e, Black Radium Silk 44-inch Black Radium Silk is the correct Black Silk for spring, It is a silk as light in weight as chiffon, yet firm as the heav- Suitable for a dressing gown. Choicc Spring Shirt Waists al $1 Each t received a eollection of about 1500 new spring m but would be cheap at $1.50 and many A variety of pleasing embroidered and pleated and polka dotted And =ll the coming season’s newest styles. issues, Foulard Organdies, Mousseline White Goods and Embroidcries embroidered Batiste an is in every respect the most com- range of “Queens Gray Silks” in Gray Prices range from $1.00 to softest, daintiest and most effec- Radieuse is a French Rad- not extreme in Foulards bid fair to be unusu- d and dependable. 44 Inches wide. opportunity to start the season re very attractive in style—not a styles he $1.75 waists, the $2.00 waists, Dollar Each Department New Wash Dress Fabrics attractive materials popularly , Madrases, Linens, Batistes, etc., Mull Allovers, Flouncings and fering of fine Batistes, Swisses, Handkerchief Linens, French Cam- ook imported for fine lingerie ce. ve ever displayed. BURNETT OVERRULES | COLLINS’ DEMURRER | Pleads Not Guilty to Second Perjury Charge and Case Is Set. | rer interposed Collins to the| ) g him with | s held re Judge Burnett awlor's court yesterday aft- er was overruled, ng that, although | -1 law. | C de a formal ne sdiction of on the groun of the treaty between nd United States tion of the constit State. The objection was and Collins took an excep- | the nt pleaded not guilty to | 4 asked that the case be | until he had an op- consulting Attorneys McPike. Besides, he | to make | the Judge, ntended to apply ial n Johnson, special | r, d that the casebe set al & week from to-morrow, and defe t had eny motion to time there was no objec- be given time of prohibitien. set the case for trial on | by Johnson, and the iry was also contin- ggested rge of per. that date. —_— Frank J. Sutmer, a merchant of Bo-l nicie, is at the Grond PERSONAL. J. B. Engle, 2 mine owner from Co- lumbia, is at the Lick. L. Montverda, a mining man of Angels Camp, is at the Lick. John C. Rorden, in the fruit busi- ness at Selma, is at the Grand. Jesse White, vice president and ai- rector of the Western Pacific Railway Company, resigned at the directors’ meeting yesterday. Edwin Hawley of New York was elected a director to succeed him on the board. E. T. Sterling, a banker of Ban Jose, is at the Bt. Francis. Fred A. Richardson of Vancouver, B. C., is at the Palace Hotel. R. B. Snowden and wife are at the St. Francis from Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mulr of Phfladelphia, Pa., are at the Palace Hotel.* Judge Willlam B. Gilbert from Port- {land, Or., is at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keith of Tonopah, Nev., are registered at the St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Among recent arrivals at the Palace Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King from Chicago. Gerrit Fort, general passenger agent for the Union Pacific at Omaha, Neb., is at the St. Francis. E. E. Grifin, general auditor for the North American Trading and Transporta- tion Company, 18 at the Hotel St, Francis. 8. H. Graves, president of the White | Pass and Yukon Railway, 1s at the Hotel St. Francis, accompanied by J. H. Rogers, the general traffic manager. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch of Portland, Or., wife of the late Solomon Hirsch, ex-Minister to Turkey, is at the St Francis. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Clementine Hirsch. General Samuel S. Sumner will be tendered & banquet by the officers of the Pacific Division and officers of the Department of California on February 5. The affair will take place in the red room of the Bohemian Club. There will be sbout thirty present. | no; she Insisted on keeping her personal The Cheapest Method of Pro- . ducing Power Ever Known. The Greatest Machine of This Age. You Will Say So When You " See It. Come and see our small WAVE MOTOR work on Mis- sion-street wharf, pler 2, Tt is on exhibition produc- ing power daily from 10 to 4 o’clock. Bring your friends. We invite the fullest investi- mation. This machine is so simple that every ome who sees it fully understands it. o We mow offer you stock at §1 per share that will sell for $2 within six months, for $10 ‘within twe years, and for $100 within five to ten years. Such an opportunity will mot come to you more than once in n lifetime. %D STA RR tor of this Wave Motor. UP-TOWN OFFICE 708 MARKET ST. MUTUAL BANK BUILDING Rooms 604-605 W&ve Power = Electric Co. | ANGERS After conveying first notification of her monetary loss, Miss Emma Voigt reourred to the subject with such frequency as to annoy her sister workers in Liebes’ fur garment factory. They had been profuse in expression of sympathy and generous in voicing hope that she would recover the missing treasure, and they reasonably assumed that their interest in the matter would thus be permitted to lapse. But, i deprivation constantly taxing their atten- tion, not to say good nature. Regardless of what else was In process of discussion, she introduced the mysterious disappear- ance of her cash and thus deralled many & much more savory topic. “It's the strangest thing,” she would abruptly and irrelevantly break In, “what became of that money of mine. How it could vanish as it did and nobody here know anything about where it went to is what puzzles me.” It was useless for the other ladies to re- sume the gossip thus interrupted, for if they had done so it would immediately have been knocked out again by Miss | Voigt ventijgting her uppermost thought. | Mrs. Minnie Leberberg was the pioneer | expostulator, and the venture led to her | arrest on the charge of having battered | Miss Volgt by knocking her off a chair | and then roughly disarranging her coif- | fure. “I wish to goodness,” Mrs. Lebenberg sharply ejaculated after one of Miss Volgt's intrusions hid shelved a morsel of small talk which all present except that person keenly relished, *“‘you'd stop your everlasting chatter about that | money you say you lost.” | A murmur of applause greeted the pro- test, and it inspired Mrs, Lebenberg to further reproof. “We can't speak of a blessed thing,” she pursued, “without you chipping in about your money. You make me tired.” A repetition of the approving murmur was nipped in its incipleney by Miss Volght's retort. “Maybe,” she sweetly sald, “certain pec- ple who get tired hearing about a thing have good reason for not wanting to hear about it.” : When the significance of the sentence had thoroughly flitered through Mrs. Lebenberg’s intellect she sharply demand- ed: “Do you mean to insinuate?” To which Miss Voight responded with the mossgrown implication, “Whoever the shoe fits is welcome to wear it."”" Ambigfious as the speech was, it in- stantly fired Mrs. Lebenberg to fury, with the result hereinbefore announced. Police Judge Mogan will endeavor to hear all the testimony to-morrow morn- ing. P Two colored infantrymen bought as many bottles of beer at the municipally unlicensed saloon of Adif Rehfeld, Greenwich and Lyon streets, and he was arrested and booked on the charge -of having allowed the tipple to be consumed on. the premises. Judge Shortall, how- ever, dismissed the case after varlous witnesses had convinced him that the botties were wrapped in a newspaper and that the soldiers did not drink their con- tents in the store. L4 R No sooner were John Howard, James Donnelly and Thomas More, long-time assoclates in vagabondage, released from serving a three months’' term in the County Jail than their ears were assailed by the din of the Chinese new year celebration and into the Celestial quarter they Iimmediately piunged. Three hours later they were soddenly inebriated and under arrest. “Naw,” said Mr. Moore, serving as spokesman for the trio to Judge Con- lan, “we wuzn't sfllybratin’ no heathen festyval an’ spongin’ booze frum de Chinks. We wuz sillybratin’ last Christmas 'cause we hed no chance t' sillybrate it w'en we wuz in hock.” “Your unavoidably delayed celebra- tion of the great Christian anniversary costs you three months aplece,” quoth the court. . ‘. Judge Shortall declded that the honors of oral combat between Mrs. Adele Somers and Mrs. Annie Relfen- stein were about equally divided and he dismissed the peace disturbance charge against the first named lady. Mrs. Reifenstein testified that Mrs. Somers called her a thief and -Mrs. Somers pleaded that the epithet was bestowed in retaliation of Mrs. Reifen- WOMAN’'S GROWLING WOMAN. BLOW SUCCEEDS- PROTEST Battered One Deplores Loss of Cash and Meets Mild Rebuke With Innuendo. BY JAMES O. CRAWFORD. clous time in narration of ingidents tending to prove that he was not a va- grant. He clalmed Victoria, B. C. as his place of permanent residence, and in recountal of his railway journey from there to San Francisco had only got as far as Seattle, when the Judge wearled of his prolixity. J « s e ‘When she got her marriage to Hd Haas annulled by order of gourt, Viola Brooks of 368 Haight street naturally imagined she was freed from domestic proquinquity to him who had been her husband, but he disillusioned her. In- stead of packing his personal belong- ings and conveying them forth, as she had expected he would do, and as a law-respecting citizen would have done, Mr. Haas just stayed where he was ere his marital tie was severed, nor could he be either oled or threatened into removing the blight that his presence cast athwart his for- mer helpmeet's hearthstone. Indeed, she averred when filing complaint against him for vagrancy, he loafed with more energy after divorce than prior to«t. Judge Mogan has the case in hand, and will give it full hearing to-morrow. .« . Pessimism alone did not predict un- happiriess for Albert Castignet when he married a mother of five. His pro- fesslon of embalming bodles induced even the optimistic among hjs friends ln' the French colony to shake their heads and shrug their shoulders ominously when his betrothal to the plump and petite widow was announced. “Ah, heaven,” they sald, “Albert is making the one great mistake in his selection of a wife. What he needs is the young and vivacious fille, not the veuve with the mischievous garcons five to care for. Albert has the pro- fession solemn and depressing, and he should have the home life bright and sparkling instead’ of the paternal cares many. Sacre! Trouble will come to the Albert.” That the foregoing prophecy failed not of fulfillment was- demonstrated + : ey . WEET 25 GUOD MAN WHEN ) REES SOBARE, when Albert stood before Judge Mo- gan and pleaded not gullty to his wife's complaint that he had disturbed the peace of the family home, 301 Vallejo street, by Imbibing to inebriety and then abusing herself and the juvenile quintet. “Bot I want heem not sent to ze jail,” Madame Castignet informed the Judge, “for heem ees ze good man when heem sobaire. Eet is onlay once ze month, when hees pay heem gets, zat he make what you call ze dees- tur-bance. Merci! I no want heem ze prison-aire.” “If you are released on your own recognizance to Keep the peace for one month, do you think you can do it?” the Judge asked Albert. “Oul,” was Albert's reply, delivered with alacrity and great earnestness. It was so ordered. e s A When arrested at Ninth and Bran- nan streets with a jar of chewing gum in his possession, Willlam Schulte, claiming to be employed as a clerk at the Hotel Wentworth, declared the property had just been handed to him to hold by a man whom he did not know. He was given three months’ im- prisonment by Judge Mogan, ————e . John J. Kennedy a Benedi ~John J. Kennedy, a well-known young business man of thiscity,was united In matrimony to Edythe Mae Lowe Yreka last Wednesday evening by Rev. Father Prendergast at St. Mary’s Ca- thedral. A wedding supper followed at a downtown restaurant, at which the relatives and immedlate friends were present. The couple left for the south on their honeyinoon. The bride is a daughter of the Assessor of Shasta County. ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES CURED - QUICKLY AT HOME Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure stein having audibly pronounced her a {common drunkard. A peddler of plc- | tures, who was trylng to dispose of | some of his wares to Mrs. Somers when | the exchange of compliments occurred, | corroborated the allegations of both | ladies. The tilt occurred on the first | block of Bruce place, where the ladies reside. .« e . Frank Parker of Amador County, | after causing the arrest of Albert Wil- | liams on the charge of having swindled | him by means of a “dart game” on the 11100 block of Dupont street, was not in Judge Mogan's court when the case was called, so an attachment for his person was issued. It was reported to the court that prior to losing his money by betting he could pierce a target with darts hurled by hand, Mr. Parker pald for wooden manikins set up In rows and while thus engaged he was accosted by a former neighbor in Amador, who asked him how his family fared and how he was enjoying his visit to metropolis. s ~ “Not very well,” Mr. Parker was said to have replied to the closing query as he almed at and missed another manikin. “In fact,” he is alleged to have added in bitter tone as he scored another cipher, “I have never missed the childten so much in my life” It was Bailiff Hickey who hissed “Chestrut!” % s s . “T1 you t hours_in | POgKE o i aAdess b which fo. wiite It oute sald Jadgs | roTon0, U7 nams and address at Shortall to Batble, who had con- | sure cure. Address Pyra nmodflvcmlnut-dm_ntflifl‘.m wu?nvumfn., 3 the privilege of throwing baseballs at ‘ for Your Piles by Simply Send- ing Your Name-and Address? Trial Package Is Seat Absolutely Free, Everyone n Plain Wrap) to Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent cure of piles by a surgical ope- ration as very doubtful, and resort to it only when the patient has become des- perate from long continued pain and agony. But the operation itself is ever¥ bit as excruclating_and nerve- racking as the disease. Besides, it is humiliating and expensive, and rarely a success. The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an operation unnecessary. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your ittle expense. own home, and for Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant relief. It immediately heals all sores and ulcers, 'reduces congestion and in- flammation, and takes away all pain, itching and irritation. Just a littie of li,: usually sufficlent to cur the treatment glye a permane e. Pyramid Pile Cure s prepared in the form of lnnroluorln 8o they can be ap plied directly to the ‘without in- onvenience,’ in any way. ‘We are sending a trial treatment free oounudlor: of4 VHIS SALE W ,, Mondlay Jan 299906 N.E. Cor. Post and Grant Ave. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DURING IN FRENOH, HANDMADE UNDERWEAR. BETTER SERVICE , STILL ONLY AIM Policy of United Roads to Remain the Same Under just what the recent changes in the or- ganization of the United Rajlroads meant. The public understands that there is & chairman of the board, a president, an as- sistant to the president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, but there Is not a clear notion as to just what some of these officers are to do. This seems particularly true regarding the office of assistant to the president, recently cre- ated and to which Thornwell Mullally was elected a few days ago. General Counsel Ford was asked to ex- plain the recent changes in the company’s official staff, which he did as follows: “The changes have been neither radical nor many. The only new offices created were those of chairman of the board and assistant to the president. Charles Hol- brook was elected to the former and Thornwell Mullally to the latter. The chairman of the board is the official head of the company and, as his title would in- dicate, presides at all meetings of the board of directors. “The assistant to the president in the absence of the president is the manage- rial head, with all the power of’the pres- ident, and has the immediate control and supervision of the affajrs of the company. All heads of departments report to and receive thelr instructions from him. The position/s one of great responsibility, and 1 may add that the company deems itself fortunate in having induced Mr. Mullally to accept.” When asked if the new arrangement would affect his department General Ford answered: “Not at all. 1 will simply re- port to Mr. Mullally instead of to Mr. Holland, the same as other heads of de- partments.” Concerning the company’s plans for the future, General Ford sald he could scarce- ly speak with authority on that subject, but that he could say that he knew it was the company’s intention to put its severai lines of rallway in the best possible shape and to bring the service up to the nighest standard of efficlency. He said the company’s engineers had “estimated that this would require an outlay of some 8,000,000, and that the company was ready to expend this sum. “The fact is,” sald Mr. Ford, “the com- pany is determined that San Francisco shall have the best street railway service that money and engineering skill can provide.” —_——e———— ‘WILL CHANGE LOCATION OF WINFIELD SCOTT SCHOOL or interrupting your work | 5.z Board of Education to Have Building Erected on Greenwich Street, Be- tween Webster and Fillmore. The Board of Education intends to have the new Winfleld Scott School building erected on Greenwich street, between Webster and Fillmore, {nstead of Lombard street, near Broderick, as at first proposed. The plans of th school, which will cost $39,000, have been drawn to suit the original sit and the City Architect says new plans must be drawn if the site is changed. The board says the new site will be preferable, in that it* will accommo- date & more populoug section, as the old site abuts on the Presidio reser- vation, from which no pupils are drawn. 1 Daughters of Liberty Instail. Golden Gate Council of the Patriotic Order of the Daughters of Liberty has had the following named officers in- ed for the current term: Anna Car- councillor; Mrs. M. Harris, oza, i Emma Wohlers, vice coun- of ehu-&_-. to every one who sends name | cillor; Emily Wrenn, associate coun- and ad e 88, ‘e do this to we :ay about this wonds y 1s | tary: . After you have trfed the sample m"" trut:eutq:. 'l“lhd you .n.' tisfl can regular- of Pyramid Pile Cure at oney and we will send vou nt at once, by mall, in ove what | cillor; Lena Schreiner, recording secre- 1al Mullally and, Holbrook; There has been soffie speculation as to | MINER DUFFY DECLINES SERVICES OF AN ATTORNEY s He Prefers to Conduct His Owa Defense Against a Perjury Indictment. Thomas J. Duffy was arraigned In the United States District Court yes- terday before Judge de Haven on an indictment charging him with perjury. He not being represented by counsel, Judge de Haven offered to appoint an attorney for hffi, but Duffy preferred ! to attend to his defense himself. The indictment accuses him of having sworn falsely in the United States Cir- cuit Court on December 7 when he de- nied his signature to a receipt for $20,000 and to a deed for a mining clalm near Nome, Alaska. The suit was for $1,500,000 damages, the esti- mated value of gold taken out of a placer mine claimed by Duffy and ap- propriated by Jafet Lindeberg and other defendants. . Duffy conducted his case against 1 Campbell & Metson and was worsted. He shortly thereafter began another similar suit in the same court against the same defendants. —————— Is some of your money “tied up” in land or stocks—tied so tightly that no part of it seems available? Did you ever seek the help of some little busi- ness want ads. in “untying tied-up money”? —_———— The Sultan of Morocco was =0 much im- pressed by a Highland uniform he saw the other day in the suite of the British envoy that probably only tear of a revolt prevents him from trying it on somse of his warriors, SHANGHAI EMBEZZLER MUST REMAIN A GUEST OF CITY Court of Appeal Says Ernest Horwits Is Wrong in Thinking His Re- straint Ilegal. The District Court of Appeal de- clded yesterday that Ernest B. Hor< witz’s petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus must be denied. The plea that the prisoner could not be longer restrained of his liberty under the dition Jaws was held to be inadequate In the case at bar. Horwits will probably have to remain in custody until the requisition papers arrive to be in- spected with a view to determining thelr suficlency. The prisoner is alleged to have em- bezzled approximately $6200 In Shang- hal. He had some of the money on his person when arrested on cable advices at the wharf and this has been taken charge of by the local Police Depart- ment. Horwitz denled his guillt and denied the right of the authoritles to deprive him of his liberty pending fur- ther instruction from Shangal. He has taken his-case to several courts, but to no avail. 3 A civil action for the recovery of the money held by the Police Department has Dbeen Instituted against Chief Dinan. > —_—e———— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420.* ——————— Farmers can borrow money from the, Government in Norway at 3 per cent interest, and still the Norse rush to other lands. The reason is that the collateral on which to borrow is rather difficult to get In Norway. e mendous success. made on the entire stock. time to buy it.. DISCOUNT SALE OF FURS The sale of Liebes’ Furs continues with tre- The reductions are absoiutely bona fide, as the r>putation of Liebes assures, and a saving of from 20 per cent to 60 per cent has been Can you use a fur jacket.? If so, now is the Every jacket in our immense stock has been reduced at ieast 3313 per cent with the exception of sealskins, which, notwithstanding the raise in the price of these skins, are marked at prices that pre- vailed before. Horseshoe Scarfs One-Half Price Every kind of fur will be found among these scarfs. The prices sre marked plainly on all of the selling tags and the cost to you is just one-half. Just, the thing for these cold days All the "Capes and Collarettes that remain in itgck \zgl be sold thmmredmlt.ig.n of from to 60 per cent.. are than the actual cost, of the skins. < 20 per cent, off on all other Neckwear and Muffs § No goods :zfiqd during this sale. See Window Displays for Offerings. LIEBES @ CO. | ¢ 133-135-137 Post, Street, ~