The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1899, Page 12

T FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1899, 12 HE SAN FIRED AT A POLICEMAN WHO REPRIMANDED HIM Murder Officer Bob Silver. Assisted by His Comrades He Succeeded in Boarding the Transport Para and Was Not Arrested. Statement of His r to | — Dbe less boisterous v T_—,Q(rn ordering a colored s corner of 1 his at- red sol- irbance. the desperate from 1way | his comrade Intended Victim. way made for the transport. The police- men were only a few feet behind them, and as they attempted to board the trans- port pped by the sentries. Stlver hur plained that one of the colored lrfi\){?l']‘ had attempted to mur- der him and that he ended to arrest him. The sentries re to allow him nd f he did not move | the vessel, threatened to onet into him ilver appealed a lieutenant of regiment to allow him to board the transport, after informing him of the of ‘the colored private to After considerable h permitted arrest to run on board m to his assailant could ic sea 1 get no tr He bel by transport but erous sol- was hidden After searching visited police report it he shot at nd_ he desperate him_and s" if he he Ve 3 that W the m atin, 1 him to b en proc d to fi reatened smpted to Arrest him *‘wit him com- r down to leave policeman Witt- sudden- bullet whiz turned around soldier again lder. I reached before I had his companion: aw the his rifle > and ran € and disappeared aboard the tra 1 did not fire at him as I feared that I might kill one of IMPROVED RED MEN | RAISE UP CHIEFS | IN PRESENCE OF MANY PALE- FACES. An I esting Ceremony Last Night in the Assembly Hall of the 0dd Fellows’ Building. i up hall > pre: in pu the Oc of more who positic e, BT senior t junior prophet proj P. ( mid- their of the E pipe of rm and proceeded with the cted chiefs were e: st and pr great chief g to the rit” the ook g d them accordin n_ the ampli f of a par to th nk in the subordinate raised up in the fol ets, ki rs of wam: junior sagamores, senior 1d sachems. Each great c ork memorized g members rnia: George . D. Brandon, T, rgmann, Smith, great . Bliss, great | . Winn, | Brandt and Frederick programme of ten num- | following commit- the ceremony and 3. H, acurer, Hutaft M. Lei’ {ck Branat, e No. rour, Ososola No. M. Leison, Pohon: Miantonomah hee No. 10; M. A. Hausman, ite No. mark, Bald Eagle No. | Bossert, Arapahoe No. 76; J. H. Hutaff, hmos No. 7. B e —— VETERANS ENTERTAINED. Ladies From San Jose Appear in the Camp at Santa-Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Jul Only three days remad nd Camp W 1ce Reynolds will break, but the old v ANs are r:m.klné the £njoyment every mome; The mbly tent was scarcely largo snough to contain the big crowd which was present at the entertainment given ast_evening by the ladies of the G. A. R. )¢ San Jose. ery number was a gem, and the address by Judge Buckles was sved. Much to the regret of Kles had to return homs to- te: best of the time and are having soli t. especially en. ull Judge Bu day. The entertainment this evening was by the Daughters of Veterans ' The First and the Latest Yachts to Contest the America Cup, in next Sunday’s Call. Land Scrip Land Warrants Of All Kinds For the Location of Government And State Lands Both Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, conducted | - U5 Mentgomery St., 6an Francisco. NATIVE SONS' NINTH OF SEPTEMBER CELEBRATION |IT MAY BE HELD AT SANTA CRUZ THIS YEAR. All Depends on the Railroad’s De- cision as to Reduced Rates. Trasportation Committee Is Appointed. At a meeting of the N: ptember celebrs ight Ch 1ced Jam I Lewis A Lees and Percy V. Long z for the transportation committee. committee depends whether th, held in Santa ( Iroad has not been over- he past to the order, and & efforts will be made to indv it to meke favorable terms, so that the sea- benefit history the the of may have ring in side city n. The committee will w. road officials to-day, and one ar- t for reduced rates will be the fact 1e golden jut celebration will be this city next year and will at- umber: liowing is th lebration com- entire c mittee as at present constituted: L. ¥ on, chairman; T. E. Hearty Francisco Parlor, secretary; David lor, tre Parlor, Martin of Stanford d H. Schaper of Sequc chairman. Twen rer, vice two parlors are represented, as follows: California—W. D i Dockery, C. A. Boldemann; Pacific—T. P. Martin, F. R. Neville, R. J. Sands; Gold- en Gate—David Wil iward J. Bar- ton, James T. Baile on—D. B. Bow- Bilay, Groth; San Fran- . R. Heverin, Thomas E. Hearty, Dorado—E. C. Anderson, Martin; Rincon—W. C. , G. W. Korts; Stan- . Rittore; Jewell, J. C G. D. Phillips, J. W. W. Lees, L. J. or; Bay City—H. G. W. Dinkel Levy, J. M. Liebest; Nianti Byington, J. B. Keenan, NOT MONEY BT THER HONOR WAS AT STARE Lambardi Is Minus Three Warblers. e |PRIMA DONNA WAS INSULTED lasn s BARYTONE AND BASSO STAND BY THE DIVA. AT e | Some Talk About the Impresario, His Iron-Bound Contracts, and Salaries Demanded in Advance. Ealke Lambardi, the moving impresario, is minus three of his warblers. Victoria Repetto, diva; Joseph Ferrari, barytone, and Baldo Trav ini will know him no more. La Repetto and Ferrari have al- ready cut him dead, and Travaglini will— in fifteen days It is an affair of honor. the stage manager, it is said, addressed Mademoiselle Repetto in such a fashion that the lady immediately questioned his gentle chiding and resigned, and the bary- tone threw down his music roll A said | “Oh, m my honor! Dios! Dios! will not | Travaglini felt the same, but, unfor- | tunately, could not speak the same. The basso had given his word of honor, to the Luigi Bergami, 1 t and | | D S I O o that, money or ng mone by him for fifteen more days, and the brave singer, although he suffered, would not break his word. I am a man of honor,” he said. fifteen days I will sing no more. Miss Repetto, Ferrari and Mrs. Baldo Travaglini are living together in all har- | mony in indulging in primitive house- keeping in a modest suite of rooms on Green street, near Powell. The singers have impartially d ties. La gdlva dips her hands in soapy dish Madame Travaglini prepares management he would stay er; | @00004606-006006460+00906606000 After the | ided the household du- | STROIC COMPAIY WELL WORTHY OF MUCH APPLALSE Frawley’s Players Are Warmly Welcomed. e “THE LAST WORD” A SUCCESS il i BLANCHE BATES WAS IN HER HAPPIEST VEIN. L Home-Coming of Company Marked With Cordial Greeting From a Well-Pleased Audience and a Speech. —_— “Well, I've brought her back,” said Mr. Frawley when, after the first act of “The Last Word,” a half-dozen curtain calls made a speech Imperative. In fact he has brought them all back and a few more to outstretched hands and a most cordial welcome. Could anything more happily follow an enthusiastic greeting than Miss Bates' initial speech in the play, “I think I'm pretty well acquainted already!” We are tremendously sincere in our likes and Miss Bates is one of our constancie Is it safe to set eight-course dinners before a public semi-invalided on a year's liberal soft diet of dramatic gruels and simples? We're just perverse enough, though, to grow convalescent and wax Branct &/ Bates ;.| fat on them and face our inevitable win- | ter rvation with the appetites of wolves. We e Mr. Miller's company, we have Mr. Morrison and Miss Roberts, and now Mr. Frawley brings us a strong company well worthy of applause. It lacks but one thing and that is a Frank Worthing. Mi Hickman, Mr. Cook are old favorites. The play, too, is old, yet ever new. If you have in you a touch of the concern of the philosopher. for the race you will | see in it a dramatized human grievance— the dinner, and Ferrari distinguishes him- | self at the table, where he gallantly pours | the wine and dishes out the macaroni. The artists were 1 home-cooked dinner when they explained how their honor had been smirched in the midst of their | le | | kind, . Mordecai; National—A. R. Vaughan, F. : g, Stlvey, Charles Hufsc hrlnildl:flig\nlux;]h{u Mademoiselle Repetto told the t“llv whi ZF. H. Bonne, P. V. Long, Harris: | her two companions played a silent ac Hesperian—L. I. Kohn, H. F. Shepston, comrmn:r!nem with shrugs and eyebrow J. F. Roxburgt cz » 9y gymnastics. 4 < S b }K, Dagge o A d”ln;icm,z(.' Ticanstre, | B\ uigi Bergami, the stage directeur.” | A. Devoto, M. Sull ! | =aid the di ‘sald to me, oh, things that South San Francisco | were awful! No, no; I cannot s them. Nonnemann, C. Milly; Se A demoiselle cannot’ say again what he Johnson, L. C. Pistolesi, H. Schaper; has said. And then ““"_r“"th" s an cita—G. Van Orden, J. Behan, 'J. §.| 8y that the Idg; teur should speak so, arls; Olympus—Andrew Mocker, O. sr‘\leme_‘on o noE® interrupted Ferrari, I Pratt, J. T. Cosgrove; Finch, . E. Fisher, Phillp Werne shall—A. Nickel, D. Harrison, J. Rose Mount Tamalpais—J. E. Hayden, C. M Dufficy, W. G. Eden; Athens—J.' N. Fo. garty, B. F. Woolner, R. J. Montgomery; Presidio—E. Piedmont—D. W. Doody, B. A. Rathjen, D. J. Barr; Brooklyn—G. H. Hans, M. S. Hauser, H. A. Sagehorn. Chairman Byington has issued a call for a meeting of the full committee to be held at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow (Sat- urday) evening. It is expected that Grand President Frank Mattison will come up from Santa Cruz to attend. He Is desirous of having the celebration in his town and will offer splendid inducements on the art of the residents to bring it there. nvitations to participate will be extended to the parlors of Oakland, Alameda and Marin County. Judge R. C. Rust has called a meeting of the board of grand officers in this city in the latter part of this month to ar- range the districts of the State and ap- point deputies to exercise supervision over them. e DEATH ENDS A LONG JOURNEY AFTER HEALTH Earl Stickle, a Well Known News- paper Man of This City, Suc- cumbs to Consumption. Earl Stickle, well known among the newspaper fraternity of this city and of Denver, dled unexpectedly Wednesday In | the Adirondack Mountains, New York. Mr. Btickle commenced his newspaper work in Denver, where he acquired a ready, grace- ful style. He came to this city some sev- en years since and became a member of the Chronicle staff. His work attracted the attention of his employer, who made him New York rep- resentative of the paper. He proved a model correspondent in his new fleld, hav. ing the intuition of a trained newspaper man and showing extreme skill in the handling of stories. His genial disposition gained many friends for him in the East- metropolis. Consumption, the destroyer, had him In its pgrafip. howeg\l:‘;l’: and he was forced to abandon his work and seek a more genial clime. He was succeeded as representative of the Chroni- gle by M. T Bgan, who returned from . Wwhither he 'had go; United States troops. B Mr. Stickle went first to the A - dacks, but this afforded him po ceret. Last December he was in this city, going later to Phoenix, Ariz. In May he went to Denver, but the altitude proved too high, and he again returned to the Adir- ondacks. The journey proved his undo- ing, however, and he died the night after his ‘arrival. He leaves a widow, who cared for him unceasingly in all his journeyings after the elusive phantom of health. S Rag-Time Hayes, the Pianist. At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto; nightln * | am a man of honor.” “Then when Ferrari sald he would not “Travaglini said, | plete. the man who devotes his life to guarding his integrity as an autocrat, knowing nothing, feeling nothing but tyranny, He is common enough in our midst, well fed, tight fisted, self-approv- ing, bearing the experience of age but not a whit of the experience of life. You can never aflix the exact moral tag to his but vou know it is shocking bad form for him to continue to live. God pity the world If his dominion were com- Atop of this heaviness come tne dancing rhythms of the Baroness Bora- neff of the world, who run you into sun- shine at the point of the bayonet, if need be. Miss Bates' Baroness has grown per- ceptibly in dramatic strength. It is ever Russlan with never a slip of the tongue. If 1 were asked her distinct- 1 should say tempera- ive qualification ment. It overflows her most effortless succe and makes of Vera the very woman the author had in mind. The au- | dience pald a fitting tribute to her ability sing,” went on the lady, 0o, will not sing. I am a man of honor” T have given my word that I will o with you for fifteen days yet. After at you have no basso.‘” | oY Repetto is positive that Lam- bardl is not mourning his principal singers DT ccount of monetary reasons. “Lam- | Pardi he owes us money, ves.” said the Yol Bt what of that? Have we mot We let that go, only we said 'n the future we get our money in advance before we sing. And that | why he was angry,” concluded the prima | donna, “and why his stage directeur said | to me things you do not say to a young { lady. M)lsu Repetto expressed herself pleased with her reception here and says she will return next season under contract with Manager Friedlander, “the little man, but the good man, and—oh, no, no! not Lam- bardl.” Manager Friedlander says he knows out here next season, and as for the story of the insulting director, declares he does not believe a word of it. “The fact of the matter is,” said Fried- lander, “that Lambardi has a contract by which he can prevent these people from singing in this country. They are anxious to return to Milan, and are using the ‘in- sult’ as an excuse. As for money, I know that Lambardi does not owe them a cent. There was some indebtedness when they got here, but they have been all paid up, and I saw the receipts. Personally,” con- | tinued the manager, “I have nothing to do with the compan: I book them as I would any other show, that is all. T know these three singers. He has enough talent in his company to make up several oper- atic organizations.” Wednesday night and last night the company played in San Jose, and to-day they leave for Los Angeles. Victoria Repetto and Joseph Ferrari will leave on Sunday for their home in Milan. HUNGRY FOR CHINA’'S TRADE California Is to Bid for Extensive Oriental Business. The California State Board of Trade has taken upon itself the task of awakening an Interest on the part of the people of this State in the commercial importance of the Philippines and China. - At {ts last meeting General Chipman was authorized to engage an able lecturer to speak upon these important matters in various parts of California, and the gentleman selected is Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, who is rated as the best informed lecturer in the coun- try. In order to present the situation, Mr. Schoonmaker will endeavor to address the commercial _and other business men of the entire State, and he will begin his course of lectures in Sherman & Clay’s hall next Monday evening. The State Board has issued about 1000 invitations to prominent merchants and business men, and a large attendance is expected. nothing of a contract to bring the Repetto | the manager | this, however, Lambardi can easily lose | is probably | and in a graceful little speech she easily A her gratitude. ¥ Vs good and he finds Alexander Airy an easy vehicle for his talent. Mr. Cooke fis the secretary was most acceptable, ex- Cept at the close of the third act. The climax was one of mistaken vehemence. | The step from amateur to professional is a long one and Mr. Mathieu does not take it gracefully, at least not as Boras Bora- neft, for he plays the part rather stiffly With an unmistakable German accent. Of the new people, Miss Mould was especially winning. Without challenging our ap- proval she walked into it most securely, and I don’t believe she knew it, either. The role of Faith Rutherell is not a grate- ful one, and so let us reserve our judg- ment of Miss Van Buren until we see her again. Mr. Frawley and his company are Worthy our applause and suppport. “‘Ouvr plaudits they have won. We shall speak that ‘last word,’ Brave all—well done!” CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. S TIVOLI’'S “BLUE BEARD.” The premier of the Tivoll's summer bur- lesque, “‘Blue Beard,” attracted a large audience to the theater last evening, and when the curtain fell on the last act the general verdict of all present was that the production was one of the most suc- cessful seen at the theater in many years. There is a pleasing freshness in every part of the production, the lines are up to date, the most popular music is in- corporated and the costumes and stenic effects are in keeping. The entire com- pany was accorded an ovation at the end of each act, and as for the encores, they were demanded until the actors were tired out. Edwin Stevens, Willlam Pru- ette, Georgle Cooper, William Schuster, Annie Myers, Charlotte Beckwith, Phil Branson and Ada Palmer Walker and the rest of the company made individual “hits” with their !onfs. jokes and dances, and the box office of the Tivoll is likely to do a rushing business during the time that ‘“‘Blue Beard" is kept in the bills. The “whirlwind dancers’” are a distinct novelty, and their dances last evening were redemanded by the audience over and over again. Trunk moved, %ec: furniture, planos, treight. Stgnal Transter Co., 530 Jones: tel. Sutter 1. —_— e ———— Fell From a Platform. J. Bagley, a laborer, 42 years old, fell from & platform to the ground, a dis- tance of about thirty feet, at the Potrero Gas Works at 10:30 o’'clock last night and sustained a fracture of the skull. He was removed to the Receiving Hospital, ‘where his injuries were attended to, but he is not expected to survive. Bagle: was formerly employed at the works. !i% has no family so far as known. Bates, Mr. Frawley, Mr. | consuming | | much happiness and producing nothing, Mr. Hickman is | PLANTED HIS FISTS ON THE RABBI'S FACE Angry Husband Seeks to Be Revenged. CAVASSACO0K’S MANY WOES ACCUSES DOMENSTEIN OF MEETING HIS WIFE. Catching Him With His Better Half, He Steals Up Behind the Rabbi and XKnocks Him Down. i “You're no goo You try to induce my wife to get a divorce from me, and that, you scoundrel, and that!” Thus declared J. Cavassacook, a sec- ond-hand dealer, last evening as he struck Rabbi Frank Domenstein several times in the face, the last blow knocking the reverend gentleman into the street. A policeman saw the occurrence and placed both men under arrest. At the City Prison they were charged with dis- turbing the peace. The assault took place at Ellis and Hyde streets and was witnessed by Ca- vassacook’s wife. According to his story his wife recently commenced divorce pro- ceedings against him, alleging cruelty on his part. Cavassacook claims that the B O O e SCRS Sh o SECES SRR U aeoas o @GO+ D e o e S S e o 3 THREE FRAWLEY BEAUTIES IN “THE LAST WORD.” rabbi, who was a frequent v home, influenced his wife to separation from him i eek a legal my wife clandestinely,” remarked the in- jured husband, “and 1 determined to watch them. [ saw him standing on Elis street, and concludir that he was walit. | ing for my wife I c doorway and waited for developments. In a few minutes my wife joined him and they engaged in an animated conversa- tion. “I could not control myself, and rush- ing up ace. As he staggered back I caught him with a left hook on_the jaw and put him out. My wife stood by, and when I ac- cused her of meeting the rabbi by ap- pointment she walked away The rabbi emphatically denied that he was In the habit of meeting Mrs. Cavas- sacook or that their relations were any- thing but friendly. “1 was walking along Ellis street,” he remarked in telling his story, “when T ac- cidentally met Mrs. Cav_ssacook. started to tell me of her domestic trou- |bles when Cavassacook rushed up behind | me and struck me with his clenched fist.” Domenstein says he has synagogues in Cleveland and Boston. He arrived in this city from the East about | five months ago. MISTAKEN IDENTITY. | Richard Reynolds Appears Before the Coroner, Who Believed Him Dead. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the bay off Hathaway's wharf, between Spear and Steuart streets, yesterday morning by Joseph Gray and Joseph Gomex, boatmen. It was taken | to the Morgue and in the pockets of the clothes was found a letter addressed to Richard Reynolds, bearing the date of last August. The afternoon papers pub- lished accounts containing the informa- tion that Richard Reynolds had been drowned, and last evening Reynolds, alive and sound, appeared at the Coroner’s of- fice to prove his mortality. When shown the letter Re{‘nolds acknowledged that it belonged to him, but could not account for its presence on the person of the dead man, whom he says he does not know. The only information he can give is that while rooming in a .lodging house near the water front last summer he be- came acquainted with a voung Italian, who occupled the room next to him. Rey- party who was drowned, but cannot {den- tify him, as the face is beyond recogni- tion. The body is that of a man apout | 85 vyears old, dressed in a black, well- | worn, diagonal suit, and is 5 feet 7 inches | in height. It has been in the water about eight days. Pl e e ESTATES OF THE DEAD. Wills Filed and Application for Ad- ministration Letters Made. The will of the late James William Hart, who died May 8, leaving property valued at $5000, was filed for probate yes- terday. The estate includes stock in the California Drydock Company and the Ship Owners’ and Merchants’ Tugboat Company. The entire estate Is devised to Barbara Smyth Hart and Elizabeth Hart, daughters of the_testator, who reside af Sterling, Scotland. " e holographic of Mrs. Bertha M. L. Ziska, who died on the 6th inst., was also filed for probate. Decedent's estate, which is of small value, is devised to her daughter, Alice Ziska Jennings. Mrs. Johanna Kitzpatrick filed applica- tion yesterday for letters of administra- tion upon the $10.00 estate of her sister, Mrs. Bridget Geary, who died June 2. S.'P. Smith applied for letters of ad- ministration upon the estate of J. R. Moore, who died May 10 in Mohave Coun- ty. Arizona. The estate will not exceed 0,000 in value. Given away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewesy, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framin; now you want to win her affections. Take | itor to his | | ous aspect when it causes the value of suspected that the rabbi was meeting | ncealed myself in a | to Domenstein I struck him in the | nolds thinks that he may possibly be the | She | resided over | { DARING EASTERN CROOK LOCKED UP IN THE TANKS Broke Into Several Residences and Got Away With Plunder. Billy Page, a Noted Housebreake Arrested by the Detectives in a Bush-Street Lodging-House. Stolen Jewelry Found in His Room. OCKED up in the tanks of the City Prison is a desperate Eastern crook who the police think is re- sponsible for at least a half-dozen burglaries committed in the West- | ern Addition. His name is William Page. and according to the police he is known as one of the most daring burglars in the country. During the past week Captain of De- tectives Bohen has received several com- | plaints concerning the bold operations of Page. In nearly every case the desperate housebreaker succeeded in gaining an en- trance by prying open a window with a jimmy. Last Sunday night he entered a house on Sutter street, near Scott, and got away with a quantity of jewelry and silverware. The jimmy which he used in forcing open the window through which he entered was found in the garden, where it had evidently been dropped by him. Realizing that he had an unusually suc- cessful burglar to deal with, Captain Bo- hen detailed Detectives Gibson, Wren, Dinan and McMahon to concentrate their | efforts in locating him. Last Monday | evening they saw a man answering the | ription of the much wanted burgl walking along Grant avenue. He was followed to a lodging-house on Bush street, and as he entered b | the detectives followed him. He was closely questioned and as he fre- quently contradicted himself the detec- tives concluded to search his room. In a bureau drawer they found several articles of jewelry which had been stolen from a residence in the V Addition. A “jimmy’’ and a bunch leton keys | were aiso discovered | "Page was then pla n his apartments. -d under arrest and taken to the City Prison, where his name | was resistered on the Small book. To- | day the detectives expect to have suffi- clent evidence to warr: acing | several charges of burgl t him. |~ Page, so the police think, was accompa- | nfed ‘n his midnight raids by another | crook, who is also well known in the Sast.” The detectives ’ and are confident of having | tanks in a few day: | "It is said that F | charged from Jollet, re He served & long term for breaking into a house and stealing diamonds valued at $3000, ing for him him in the RESIDENTS PETITION FOR COOP’S DISCHARGE BELVEDERE LAND CO.’S SUPER- INTENDENT NOT POPULAR. The water troubles of Belvedere are now an old story, but the troubles of John Coop, the superintendent of the Belve- dere Land Company, have just com- menced and will probably end in Coop's dismissal. It is now nearly two weeks since the wells of the city among the hills refused to work, and during that time the best that the fashionable residents have been able to get in the way of water has been | a dry shampoo. They bore their misfortune tlence became a weakn: they concluded that it as time to take some decided action. The action has sulted in a petition, got up by E. J. Benja- man, which sets forth the unhappy dition of things and prays the Belvedere Land Company to tendent, John Coop, and place in charge of its ai petent and willing to discharge the du- ties he is pald to perform. Though the petition appeared only yes- terday morning, it met with such popular approval that thirty-four signatures were secured before the early boz city. It is thought that when it is pre- sented to the company only three of the entire population will not have their names attached to it, and these three are in favor of the movement and are only restricted by business and social reasons from openly_indorsing it. The residents of Belvedere claim that there is plenty of water on the island and that did Coop properly attend to his business such trouble as now exists would not be possible. The well that was dug last summer is they say, capable of supplying the en tire place, let alone the four or five others that are available. But so little labor is employed in the care of these sources of supply that they amount to but little more than caved-in sinkholes. Not only is the lack of water a great inconvenience and discomfort, but to the land owners of Belvedere it assumes a much more seri- until pa- ome one their real estate to deterlorate and their summer tenants to move back to their homes on this side of the bay. e Trained Nurses at Any Hour. Goodban's Invaliis’ Supply Depot, 1117 Van Ness, near Post. Tel. E. 579. —_— ee———— COURT NOTES. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society has sued Honora Hogan, James Hogan, J. J. Rauer, Lucius L. Solomons, Pauline Nathan and W. W. Wise to forec’ose a mortgage of $3000 on a piece of property at Washington and Cherry streets. Thomas E. Cashin has sued the Market Street Railway Company to recover $10.000 damages for personal injuries sustained in an accident at Eddy and Market streets on June 1. Teresa Bell filed suit against Lucius L. Solomons to recover possession of a lot on Sutter street, near Octavia. Mrs. Bell claims that the deed obtained by the de- fendant from former Sheriff Whelan does not defeat her title, and that on the pay- ment of $50 consideration she is entitled to judgment quieting title to the prop- erty, which is worth $14,000. Lena A. Burke has filed suit to compel her husband, Harry A. Burke, to pay her | permanent alimony for the maintenance of herself and minor child. The four boy burglars, John Martin, John Leoni, Frank Majors and Edward Scheele, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday. The evidence was strong against them. They broke into a cigar factory at 318 Broadway and stole 700 cigars, and also into the grocery of John Hillman, Battery and Green streets, where they stole a quantity of soap. Majors, who came from Monterey County three weeks ago, will be shlfiped on board the Pensacola, and the others will probably be sent to the Boys' and Girls’ Aid Bo- clety. : Frank Lopa, who Is known as the knife wielder, was sent to the County Jail for sixty days by Judge Mogaen yesterday for disturbing the peace. He was arrested on Broadway, near the County Jail, while flourishing a knife and threatening to kil a man. Annie Bassett, who claimed to be a re- spectable lady, was arrested early yvester- day morning on Kearny street by Police- man McGee on charges of battery and vagrancy. She told the Judge ‘that while she was golnf home she stumbled over the prostrate form of a man, and was do- ing the Samaritan act when the policeman arrested her, and she slapped his face She called upon some soldiers to help her, but the policeman overawed them. She declared that she had never been arrested before, but the Judge discovered that it was her seventh appearance and convicted her on both charges. She will be sen- tenced to-day. David S. Perry, the contractor, was sent to the Stockton Insane Asylum by the In- sanity Commissioners yesterday. Judge Mogan upon being notified of the fact dis- missed the charges agalnst him on his calendar. His attorney, Archie Campbell, will apply to-day for letters of guardian- ship in favor of Perry's sister, so that she can complete the contract for erecting a residence for George Osbourne, the actor. The charge of assault with a deadly weapon against Clarence McMullen, con- tractor, Point Lobos avenue, was dis- missed by Judge Mogan yesterday. He was accused of striking J. H. McCoy on the head with a loaded cane. but MaCoy told the Judge that he and McMullen had ;ll;mken hands and he would not prosecute m. Charles Webber, a saloon-keeper at 32 Second _street, -who was convicted by Judge Treadwell on Wednesday of con- ducting a gambling or percentage game in the shape of a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine, appeared for sentence yesterday, but at the request of his attorney sen- tence was deferred till to-morrow. The case will probably be appealed, as six- teen others are in the same position. Frank Maguire, the Jlckpocket con- victed of vagrancy by Judge Conlan on ‘Wednesday. apreared for sentence vester day. The Judge gave him six months in the County Jafl. Another charge against g:m and “Kid” Young will be heard to- rge Green, a well-known thief, was , and yesterday | con- | remove its superin- | airs who is both com- | reacbed the | convi a charge of pett, the County Jail stole a case of whis front of the Cafe Royal, but was c tured_before he got away with it Michael Ryan, a_sneakthief, was con- victed by Judge Treadwell yesterday on two charges of petty larceny and was or- | dered to appear for sentence to-day. He | stole two bicycles in one day and pawned ary and having on were dis- for four months. y from a buggy He n | burglars’ tool | missed. |\ fomalty, alias Murphy, and Elmer | Martin, alias Miller, were charged before Judge Treadwell yesterday with battery upon a Chinese laundryman on Howard | street. Martin was convicted and sen- | tenced to six months in the County Jz Tomalty was convicted of using language, and will be sentenced . They were also booked yesterday on the charge of petty la ny for steal- ing an overcoat on Saturday night from | 109 Seventh street. E. B. Wolff brought suit yesterday | against L. C. Bertin and C. Lepori for $21117 on an assigned account of the Ore- | son & Washington Fiour Company. Justice of the Peace Dunne yesterday gave judgment for plaintiff in the suit of | H. P."Duckett against S. K. Matsuse and Otto K. Kawkami, proprietors of the apanese Opera Company. Duckett sued | for_moreys_due for scene painting. | M. H. DeYoung yesterday brought suit | against Z. W. Burnham for $18350, al- leged to be due for rent of a flat at 1131 Polk street. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ — A LOVING, DAINTY WIFE | Likes to see her husband arrayed in immaculate linen. We can cite many cases of where wives insist on sending their linen to our laundry, and ladies are good judges of how laundry work should be done and know a good thing when they see it. No saw edges. The United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. ONE WEEK | FREE | Treatment and Medicine ‘Catarrh Deafness, NOISES IN THE _BARS AND THROAT DISEASES given to show the superior ierit of my mnew invention nd ANTISEPTIC treatment that gives many marvelous cures and .lo e;oz)’ a child Cf use it. n 1 test cas®s AR ARRIAL Datiens ro- lloved and 30 per cent Deaf- nese cured. Best of references and bundreds of endorsements. f, 5 it and be convinced BE FOR ONE WEBK. Call at once or write. DR. COTTINGHAM, 882 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. Hours—$-11 A. M, 1-3 and 7§ P. M. ATTENTION, REPUBLICAN CLUBS! The presidents and secretaries of In- dependent Republican Clubs are !nvltI:d to meet the Executive Committée of the Central Republican Committee at their headquarters, Grand Hotel, on ' THURSDAY EVENING, July 13, | AT 8 O’CLOCK, | For conference as to the plan of select- | ing delegates to the Municipal Conven- | tion. Z. U. DODGE, Chairman Executive Committee. JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary. Money at 6 per Cent Money to loan at & per cent pes City Real Eetate Security, by — o O THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AN LOAN SOCIETY, ! But the best 18 while you can. |