The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1900, Page 10

10 T. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. PATROLMAN SAYS HE IS SORRY NOW Boukofsky Does Not Remember Having Run Amuck, but Is Confronted With a Charge of Assault. L e o ol e S e g o ) 05— V4346424830020 46000208040 - ® * s + ® - @ Ed ® 3 - . “ ® - . hd ° @ ¢ ~ . - & hd * « DS * - * @ * * : ¢ * b 3 * * t . 4 ¢ : § - * * e et e @ that he was de- who com- le than an in view of his position, yunished more severely he ptembe: where Ll ; e ler for Yates & Co. k a drink there il men, and bore an ex- | s, of Judge | u £ Sull et Suiliv X the bail, up in the .0-,4',o:4:o¢-‘:og¢,. BALDWIN'S GOOD , LUCK 13 AGAIN SHOES | IWEiEucE ’ - 'Shown on the Eve of His MONEY'SAVING; Departure for Nome PRICES.:..: 1 Gold Fields. THIS WEEK. —_—— Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson . Send Wine and Good Things to Another N SHOES, turns on $1.45 Baldwin, but “Lucky” Al XD BLACK mvyum:‘ Gets Them. N SHOES e RERED There are indications that the good for- PATERY ERATSES tune w E. J. Baldwin in his ) SH 40c | palmy ¢ which he gained the returned to him. At ge chun vith him aboard the steamer Valen- BROKEN LOTS. ALL EXCELLENT SHOES.... FOR VACATION. SEE PRICES IN WINDOWS AND BARGAIN COUNTER. D PROMPTLY. cla When 1 his nc of g was laying In his supplies for trip he purchased $200 worth from Holbrook, Merrill & Stet- H Id fever but went north on the St. Paul, rchased more heavily re firm, his bill from the hard- feoting up a round ded it would be heir big cus- fation on the se of wine and not to be had purchased. A letter several boxes of dainties on shipboard were the most touching terms was send with the little remem- brance Mr.” Baldwin was wished pleasant journey, safe return and ali that sort of thing. The hope was ex- hat the wine would cheer him on 830-832-834 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 4t this f the story . rted itself. ged to deliver the omer knew but one as_speechless when point o that kK T . im. He concluded that ght a bill of goods to scarcely $200 should be ad- his appreciation. by and Mr. Good Quality o He went further and told Low Prices - needed a paper of tacks e % when he reached Nome Teas, Cofflces, Spices ¥Handsome premiums Both the Please our customers | ywin and (he S and he would not expect pith Bald- mesake y champ: Paul wi were out in the stream when th Iy Come Just to See reached the office of Holbrook. Mecrti & h h | Stetson. “Lucky” was emptying a small § bottle to the health of the firm -~ Great Ameriean mpertig Tea Co. i e S el dhourd MONEY-SAVING STORES. | !be St Paul. was mumbling to' himself Grant Ave, (Bet. Sutter and Post). lgl}f‘nnlf;"r m')"cr';\;er;x%fdm;‘i‘l‘hnnk you" ; 3 | when he a Opp. Powsll). | Avers was chasing the drayx::: i 2 Thisd cover the price of the wine and thing 21 M | that had gone wrong through “Laucky”, 705 Larkin St luck. 818 Devi ——— T 1 Edens Starts Westward. &2 Market St. st CHICAGO, May 27.—W. G. Edens, as- OAKLAND STORES. sistant superintendent of the free delivery 1053 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St. system, left Chicago to-night for a spe- {3287 Broadway. 1185 234 Ave. cial trip to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska 1520 Seventh Bt. 3 Bt., Alameds. ' and Montana free delivery offices. | O-+0eo-oo-e00@| o i e the Police Com- | I of it is on the way to | H. Baldwin, who also had the | Merrill, with cus- | a| The | and other good things | rd to be so generous | And he wrote, | Merrill for | an Francisco firm | MAY ASK FOR ARREST OF THE - BLONDE SINGER Herbert Lowry Declares the | Woman Abducted, His | Brother. | [HE SAYS THEY ARE NOT MA | —_— | ! No Trace of the Boy Russell Has| n Discovered, and No Evi- | dence of a Wedding Can | | Be Found. The big brother of Russell Lowry, | that evidently believing he cannot save f advances having is go- f perjury | ing to try new scheme to: time his s will be leveled h Her Lowry pro- with the District and San Franci ve Alame try to h blonde ¢ of abduetin 1 od wife be- ing & ving off by force the man wno procured a license ontract with hi ind in « ill n more loom In pos vajuable on the stage only be- (—you know—the way she was built She had a contract with me and some one who she aid was her manager told her to quit me becau > could do better elsew That was five weeks ago and she t worked since. She'll not work In this town again.” Herbert Lowr aid yesterday that he it und ood ‘that he was not toward his younger brother and lid not want to punish him un-| 1 £ he'll ‘come home t him all ht,” said Herbert will _the | rest of the folks, but h n't live with | that George woman. If any one wants to know anything about her character all | | they have to do fs to ask the police.” | “What does your father think of Rus- | I's escapade?’ was asked of the older t e isn't saying anything,” replied | bert. *““He has turned the whole mat- ter over to me by glving me a power of and making me Rus: | The matter is entirely in my hands.” | ‘You don’t intend to press the charge of perjury against Russell, though, you?” ‘was asked. ““Well, I don’t know,” said Herbert. | 1 ¢ when we get hold of him.” | don’t you simply ask for the an-‘ { nullment of the marriage if he is under | age?" “‘Because he Isn’t married. I found that | 1 Oakland to-day. This woman told in Seymour they were ed by . J. 8. McDonald of the First Pres- byterian Church. I went to him and he denied ever having seen such a couple | - never will be ma 1l marry them. holding a consultation the District Attorney: and Alameda c for nobody ¥ purpose with to- | under age, and | way with him ng my brother. He is 8 had no right to run a or to be with him now. John E. Lowry. father of the young | man who wanted to enter the marital | state so early life, is chief engineer | at the Occidental Hotel The family re- sides at 1617% Webster street. | At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Miss | | George, or Luc as she is familiarly known around the beer halls, left the Al- | dine house, 404 urk street, in company | with her bosom friend, Viola Petit, u Sac- | | ramento girl. Miss George carried a hand satchel and telescope basket and said she | was going to join her ho -boy in Placer | R a not like Herbert Lowry s one whe re ) be his sister-in-law should, and he narrowly escaped personal when he accompanied room Sa Detective | y night in rother. v and her | w t him with feathers spread and claws unsheathed, and he was | forced to flee from th s has dropped i the ony does not think either he man he would | have married w r | Miss George was formerly a re *nt of / | Her father died there, | | but her mother is still alive and residing | in_this city. | The Lowry brothers are well known in | | amateur sporting cir. <. Herbert has | Modoc County playved third b in veral local baseball i teams, and Russeil presents the Phila- delphia Sporting Life here. | MADE NIGHT HIDEOUS WITH THEIR REVELRY Two social parties were rudely broken | up the police late Saturday night and | early yesterday morning and the guests had to spend the night in jail, much to | | their discomfort. Friends kept the war- | rant and bonk clerks busy yesterday get- | ting them released. | Pearl Moran, a sweet singer 15”vears of age, whose voice has charmed audiences at the Olympia, invited a number of her young friends to a party in her mother's | house, 36% Shipley street, Saturday night | and the “‘growl w rushed with | { alarming frequen Pearl delighted her friends with her songs and when she sang “I'd Leave My Happy Home for You" | they all joined in the chorus. The neighbors complained to Policeman -Quaide about the noise shortly before Q F summoned two other | | i ance and ralded the | house. rested together with | her friends, Lillie Newman, Celia New- . Arnthony Cooper, J. Kelly, Frank ks, John O'Malley. 'George Kelly, nd G. Aristide. They were the City Prison with dis- ce Elizabeth " Patterson, who has a and oon at 446 Clementina r ed a number of her young | friends to They drank so much | beer and raised such a row that Police- | | man McPartland and two others raided | the place about 1 o’cl yesterday morn- ing and arrested Mrs. Patterson and her guests. The latier were May Collins, | Mollie’ Welsh, R. P. Moran, Henry Mec- Shane, Williim Cronin and P. Hurley, Mrs. Patterson was charged with keeping a disorderly house and the others with | disturbing the peace. Bedfeen LS D R | Noted Painter Adrift. Business men are anxiously inquiring for Mr. H. R. Feige. | joyed the reputation of being the one | man who had elevated sign painting to | the dignity of art and his absence has | | caused much comment. All is explained | | ay, for Mr. Feige says he has only | | cut_adrift from his former partner and opened the finest sign studio in the West | at No. 2 Geary street, there to continue | his artistic work. . —_————— . Robbed of a Watch. E. Miller, a clerk residing at 380 Jessie street, reported to the police at the Cali- fornia-street police station last night that | he had been robbed of a watch while | standing in a crowd at the corner of | Third and Market streets, listening to an argument on the Boer war. His com- panion, Al Zeimer, of 1404 Ellis street, came near being a_victim also, as the plekpocket had his chain unfastened from | his vest when some movement frightened { him away. (S U, Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgta, Druggists, t0c flask, Richards & Co., 406 Clay, 50 1 par Mr. Feige long en- ry her is not without an element of s guard- i 40 | gend him to the penitentiary. | assault | what was best to be done | house, ARREST OF TWO | reported his experience to | duty in that vicinity. DESPERATE YOUNG BURGLAR IN JAIL Steve M. Harding, Who Attempted to Rob Bookmaker Jackson, Lodged Behind the Bars. O+ D00004-040+0+00- 00+ owwt b i STEVE HARDING e & e * % P! + + ® @ + + L4 @ % + k3 K { 3 [ @ . - & * + @ L3 ) 4 | ® * . & Y * Y ® Y 4 . pS 5 + . < ® . + 53 - ¢ kS § < bS + 4 “ P . > . ¢ b 4 + + @i - * + > b€ * ® ® > * — & f Some Incidents in Harding's Career. ;‘ L B o s S J S A e o ] TEVE M. HARDING, a voung des- * whom he recognized as Harding, dashe In the hands of | Out. g _ D e e et one | ©*What's the matter?” asked McKenzte. Y 7 Harding struck him on the breast, knock: fidently anticipate being able 10} ing him aside and flourishing his revolver, dashed past him. The volice were at once motified and v a dcadiy Wweapo On tne | since then Detectives Dinan and Wr ac L T 0 e trad Jnckeon, a book. | been looking for Harding. They foun Right of AP Alfred Jackson, a DOOK-| piry 1416 Saturday night in a saloon at maker living at 137 O'Farrell street, Was | poy h'and Minna streets and locked him sarding is charged ‘/ith burglary and lying in bed smoking a cigarcite and real-| yp in the tanks. Yesterday morning irg a newspaper before dropping llfllu' Jackson and McKenzie call at the Cit sleep. T-yo gas jets were burning in his| prison. Harding was placed among seven | Toom. When Jackson fiushed SmoKing | other men and they at once picked him he leaned over to drop the cisarette stub | into a cuspidor close to his bed, but it hit the edge and rolled on tu the carpet. | Jackson hent down to :ave the carpet | from belng singed and his eyes rested up- on the form of & man underneath the bed. | Jackeor was paralyzed for a momeat, | anc while he was debating within himself the burglar awled from under the hed with a revolv- er in his right hand and, pointing it at Jackson, who had jumped out of bed, a “You know what I want. Glve me your | E out. McKenzie knew him personally, Harding lived for a week in his house. It is supposed that while living at the house Harding had become aw fact that Jackson was in the b rying from $300 to $500 in his pockets. bit of car- His roform him and go through his pockets. He came here from 5 8go0. | tlemanly appea | Kentucky three loyment as a bellboy ut was dismissed on su nce. as are of the ! intention apparently was to lie under the | bed till Jackson was alseep and then chlo- | Harding is 21 years of age and of gen-| He got em-| in the Palace Hotel, | vicion of steal- | HEMSTITCHED LINENS. We have just received a veru large shipment of FINE GERMAN DAMASK LINENS, con- sisting of HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS, CARVING CLOTHS, DINNER NAPKINS, LUNCH NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TRAY CLOTHS, SCARFS in all sizes; LUNCH SETS, DINNER SETS and TOWELS. These Linens are all in very handsome designs and will be sold by us at very LOW PRICES. SEE OUR DISPLAY We will also sell this week 25 pieces 72-INCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK (Irish man- ufacture), very handsome designs. 19 Yard. 150 dozen Extra Quality SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, 24 inches square; patterns to match above damask. $250 Dozen. i : = ing from the rooms of g s. He made | h",‘?&)‘(;m)‘uh ?h:alrlxiurlsn;'}“l‘lficmr";:-\,fi:ffi} the acquaintance of il Charlés. a youns | s N i o had | man_ who owned the cigar stand in the | knocked all the fight ;";,‘u;’fohx'r?‘hllshtrt:fix‘f | St. Nicholas Hotel. Charles wore a valua- | about 300 In GOIC IR & au Anxious to save. | ble dlamond stud and kept considerable | s pockel, WAlo = S e x| money in his room in the St. Nicholas. ore 14 all my money,” he sald, as he pointed to about ""l. 'h( (‘Pnlfl‘ 1{‘1 Sl;l;‘uall ghiuisn on 2 tafle, SonteL e | Charles was asleep he attempted to chlo- &0 v " | roform and rob him. ~He "] Want your money,” retorted the burg- | roform L s Jark e o his left hand he shook Jack- | 0n A charge of burglary and was held son's coat and vest, always keeping ths | to answer on January 18, 1899. evolver pointed at him. There was mno | later he was held tc Jingle of coin and the burglar lost pa- tience. “If vou don't give me your money at once,” he sald, “vou will be a corpse on the floor and 1 will be out of the door. Fackson seeing the burglar meant busi- ness, begged for mercy and began to yell | for help. The burglar became alarmed | One night in Dece: creted himself in C ber, 1898, Harding se- ing on Geary street and stealing a revoly er and pair of opera glasses. quitted on both in the Superior Court through idence A few months | a_charge of gry;,mrll lnrml:nv{ for gloaling she 3 about worth of jewelry from the room e e Toordlord of the|of 8. K. Overgoad in the News Buildmg. T ‘racted by Jackson's cries | He was also acquitted on that charge in s door just as the burglar, | the Superior Court on October 16 last. @ was and got to ATTACK ON THE RIGHTS OF THE MAGDALEN HOME Suit Invelving the Legality of Sentences of Court Served There. —— A sult that will determine the legal standing of the Magdalen Asylum will | come before the Supreme Court for argu- | ment this afternoon on the question of HIGHWAY AOBBERS N THE MiSSio Stood Up Hotel Man in Broad Daylight and Stole His Watch. —— | Thomas Connolly and John Sullivan e arrested yesterday by Officers Thomison and Stanley and charged at the Seventeenth-street. police station with highway robbery. The accused men have been fully identified by their victim, Charles P. Tucker, a hotel steward, re- siding at 615 Howard street, who states that while walking along Howard street | about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he met two men who introduced themselves and invited him to join them in a soctal drink. He accepted their hospitality and the trio entered the saloon of Johnny Daley, on the corner of Howard and Third streets, where they indulged In liquid re- freshments. Later the men invited Tucker to take a ride into the country, where they said a friend of theirs resided. He accepted the invitation and they boarded 2 Folsom-street trolley car. transferring | to a Bryant, thence to Mission street, and | rode as far as Noe and ‘T'wenty-ninth, | where the car stops. Tucker's friends told him their country friend lived just across a vacant lot, which they proceeded to traverse. When they got about half way across the lot one of the men dealt Tucker a blow on the side of the head with some blunt instrument, which ren- dered him unconscious. While he was in this condition they relieved him of his gold watch and chain and some silver coln he had in his pockets. ‘When Tucker regained his senses he the people whom he met, who in turn informed Po- lice Officer Thomson, who does patrol to hold in custody Mattie Wyckoff, who was sentenced to serve the remainder of her minority there by Judge Mogan. She was sentenced nearly ‘three months ago, but upon application for a writ of habeas corpus she was released and 1s now in the charge of her mother, who is plain- tiff in the suit. Policeman Cavanaugh of the California-street station and Police- man McMurray of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelfy to Children have had the case in hand. They spent last evening in looking up the girl's record and securing information in regard to her that may be used in the arguments to- ay. Attorney Hugh Grant, counsel for the plaintiff, claims that the case is one to decide whether or not the Supervisors can override the enactment of the Legisla- ture. 1In 1558 the Legislature established in this city an institution known as the Industrial School, to which minor offend- ers were sentenced by the courts. In 1883, however, the Supervisors passed an_ ordi- nance abolishing the Industrial School and substituting in its place an Institu- tion which became known as the Mag- dalen Asylum. This was to be run by the sisters of the Catholic church and they were to have certain allowances for the support of such inmates as were sent there by the courts. In his petition Mr. Grant claims that the Supervisors had no power either to aboligh the Industrial School or to substi- tute in its place any such institution as the Magdalen Asylum. There are now over 700 inmates of the place, and should the contention of the plaintiff prevail not one of them could be held. It has for years been the custom to send women who a ared before the courts, particu- larly the lower courts, to the Magdalen Asylum for tne remainder of their minor- ity if they happened to be under age and :1 not for any comparatively short sen- ence. —_————— 75c_Bables’ Shoes for 35c a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co.,717 Market st., near 3d. —————— Death of Arthur Rehan. The officer called to his assistance Pa- trolman Stanley, and the pair set to work on the case. ~After hunting about the place for some time they caught sight of fwo men crossing the northern slope of Twin Peaks. The lded struck the officers that these men were heading for the Cas- tro-street cars. In order to intercept them they hurried over the hill, and as they rrived at Castro street they saw the men on a car. The car was stopped and the men questioned. They denied Knowing each other and stated that they were out for a Sunday walk and were returning home. On being searched Tucker's gold watch | NEW YORK, May .2i.—Arthur Rehan, ;fléflnun "ln Connolly’s back pocket, with | brother of Miss Ada Rehan .and Mrs. n silver. Oliver Doud Byron, died yesterday in Brooklyn, aged 28 years. He Kad managed many ‘of Augustin Daly's theatrical road companies. e ————— Waste land in Turkey sells at £3 per acre; good farming land at £20 to £30. i les’ room and when | was m'rosmd} Two days | another | charge of burglary for breaking into the | room of J. ¥. Pfetch in the News Bulld- | He was ac- | ter he was arrested on | whether or not the asylum has the rlght! Nome Returned miners from Klondike have told us our goods were the best packed on the trail — that alone brought us lots of orders filling Klondike orders which we are putting into | practice now SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Coffee—Crescent blend 20C You can get a real good coffee here at this price—ground or roasted reg'ly 25¢ Ib Bacon—Ferris 17¢ *Its~exceptionally delicious flaver is what you pay a little more for ge'ly 19¢ 1b Chutney—Bombay pints 30C reg’ly 40 and 6oz quarts §OC Prepared from mangoes—grown and bottled in India—piquant Prunes—catifornia 4 Ibs 25¢ Choice—clean fruit—reg'ly 8¢ Ib Burgundy—}lowll A, 45¢C Very.rich flavor—heavy body— dilute one-third—reg’ly 75¢ gallon Pim-olas—Baby 3 boitles 50¢ ¢ Small tender olives stuffed with peppers—reg’ly 2oc bottle Vinegar—Estragon 20C French—our .bottling—reg’ly 30c bot | Olives—crescent shape 3 bots 50C French de Lacques— bottled at Bordeaux Ginger ale—Cochrane & Co $1 35 Bottled at Belfast—our importation—reg'ly $1 50 dozen Marmalade—xeitier 20¢ Made from Seville oranges at Dundee—reg’ly 25¢ jar Malt whisky—wm Penn 75¢ Reliable for medicinal use reg’ly $1 bottle v Carmel Soap—reg’ly $1 20doz sl Made in Syria—from olive oil for the most tender skin Cocktails—rmperial Six flavors—best ingredients reg’ly $1 25 bottle goc Talcum powder—; boxes 25 Lady Jeanette—reg’ly 10c box Antiseptic skin powder— g delightful after shaving 30C B%fum—lmported. ble distilled—this water is St. Thomas fuarmued Pure—from sland—reg’ly 35¢ bottle Game patés small tin 35C Laforest large tin 70C To have in the house for emergencies —good for outing parties—richest -of sandwich meats We learned many things | %- 121 POST STREET. Go’dberg, Bowen & Co Saving Sale—Continued, | Night lights—Fairy 20C 6 in. box—burn 8 hours—a short thick candle for illuminating purposes Cheese—Club House 10C 30C Rich old cheese in sealed jars resh shipment Ice-cream freezers—Magie | sizes in stock—simple—quick —surs—reasonable Notice--housekeepers Laundry soap-6 Bé& Co 8cks 25C Home brand box 100 cakes $3 = Manufacturers price Made of pure tallow—best cleansing properties — not | injurious to the hands — buy liberally put in dry place to season then it will go twice as far as fresh made stock—reg’ly 6 for 25¢ Good groceries — prompt service — city prices are the inducements weo offer to out of town patrons—big illus* trated catalogue to order by Porcelain-refrigerators Tile lined inside and out also oak wood frame — double walls lined with + mineral wool —sanitary — consumes half the usual quantity of ice—ornamental as buffet in dining-room— last forever 432 Pine 232 Sutter 100 Ca tame Clav between Eleven San Francisco § Tweifih Oakland NE plano, d original. every in- naterial, and ranship’ pro- ns, both as & an accompaniment n), $135; corners), t. § Son's Upright, $5%0. Install- The covered passage- Way connecting these two immense struc. tures places und. one management rooms. 90 of h bave baths attached. Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and conveni. ences offered by these hotels. Hotels | Az v = ropean plan,