The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1900, Page 5

A JGHN CHRETIEN PROLONGS HIS STAY 1N JAIL | Supreme Court Temporarily; Saves Him From San Quentin. ‘ | ) — Judge Dunne Orders Prisoner Taken | to Penitentiary, but Chief Jus- tice Beatty Grants Writ of Probable Cause. — Chretlen, organizer of the con- oot the estate of the late Jo- livan, has * | | | | in in the County Jall pending Tmination of his case, and immediate transfer o Quenun. The ords would be taken Court etien's 4 1 as sub- Agramonte THIHKING 1T OYER. N THE t it had been = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900;: 'WOMAN’S ACCUSING LETTER OPENS JAIL DOORS FOR HIM|} 8tack ratrota 890 'George W. Joyce, Charged With Deceiving New York Girl and Robbing Her Aged Father, Arrested---An Ex- Wife and a Sweetheart Call on HiminPrison. mend it to me I will get well. I am willing to divide it with you if you will get a check, sign it and send it here to me to sign. Then I can draw it. Now I think this is fair if I divide the money with you. Give my love to Loulse. 00d-by. MARTIN SUVA. Mrs. Suva also inclosed a copy of a let- ter she had recelved from H. Gordon, the colored man to whom Joyce handed over the old man to take to the Hot Springs. Gordon wrote that Joyce had taken all the old man’s morey at St. Louis and his gold watch and chain, val- ued at $150, and had even sold his ticket to San Francisco to a broker there, pay- ing a bigamist he sald he had obtal divorce from his first wife and ‘1)':5 dl%ega: knew of any other except the one in New ork. Last night a well dressed woman visited the office of Captain of Detectives Sey- mour and asked to be allowed o =ee Joyce, . When asked if she knew him she first said trat he was her cousin, but on being closely questioned she stated thut she was bis wife. “‘His arrest is all a mistake,” she plead- ingly remarked. ‘“Please do not send him to jail.” X i =l THE EMPORIUM. | RREEERERRRRRRRRRRRERERERRREEREERERERER Py dress THE EMPORIUM. | A Blanket Sale. b Extra heavy $1 and $1.10 qualities, t Good White B ankets, assorted color -: lricl: lustrous finil:h, E:od b""'?'l:“; - border, nice desn b'nding, we!l mide, g ont wearing silk, made especiaily for Golde 6 feet wide. Yor the largest bids, 8 skirts and ehirt waists, on nRule Bazaar. w igh faliy i § pounds, 100 pairs only. % Lal salo Feld e SALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE - bty L g g | i . 896 s e s gre ) g SEGIND GREAT 3 s Sale Manufacturer’s Loom Ends Fine Ribbons The first lot of this big purchase, placed onsale Wednesday. Oct. 17, drew the largest crowd of ribbon- buyers that ever attended a sale in this store. The second installment, consisting of about 7000 yards of gocd quality all-silk taffeta ribbon, rich lustrous finish, over 30 of the choicest colorings in lengths ranging from 1} to 9 yards, on sale ‘o-day, Fridy, Sec No. 7, 13 inches, to-day, yard &2 No. 9, 13 inches, to-day, yard N>. 12. 1% inches, to-day. yard No. 162} inch-s, to-day. yard 8¢ Export Bow-Making Froo of Ch wrge. a3, only at the following prices: No. 22, 23 inches, to-da, yard. N>. 4), 4 icchss, to day, yard.. Trimmed Hats Half Price To-Day. 3 £ i Cheic= of ary ) of our x colored B tr'mmed ; In:l(', 5 s S b acks), F ; cna- \7 T o R eur L yester- | | d:y’s -} se Hits ware made in ou- | oem; will mida, of hgh“ c'afs m toi to-day and to-mor- | the qusnt tv on hand lasts re y u's at thesa big bargan prica. T own workr cvored tr wm>] Hits, t -doy g $7.50 $12 co'ored trimm , to-dav | : oy . 86.00 $19 colerad tr s, to-div i $5.00 Lad’es’ Fedor2 Fats—pinched crown, with folded prha dot sk bands; regu'ar $1.75; day specia ' 91.25 ROBBED HI3 FATHE R -1N -LAW IN ST.LOUIS RR RN RN R R RRRR R RN RRR R R : ed w officers at the " TANKS® o ul GEORGE JOYCE ADVERTISEMENTS. | e | | MAN ACCUSED OF DECEIVING A NEW YORK GIRL AND OF ROBBING | | AND LEAVING DESTITUTE AT HOT SPRINGS HER AGED FATHER, ann Steps in Lucke's Shoes. B8 | | WITH WHOM HE HAD STARTED WEST. F the charges against him be true, George W. Joyce, a drummer, who is aufmanns I in the “tanks” at the City Prison, is as heartless a scoundrel has ever come under the cognizance of the police. He is not only accused of bélng a bigamist and forger but also. of robbing a helpless old man and leaving him pen- niless and friendless in a strange city. A few days ago Captain Seymour re- ceived a letter from Mrs. Hannah Suva, 448 Fourth avenue, New York City, to the Joyce had married her daugh- on October 3 and had left witn bard, Martin Suva, a frall old following day for San Fran- a visit to his friends in this r the benefit of the old man’ h. She Inclosed a letter she had re- d from her husband, which was as to retain all of | g Oct. 14, 1900. mer customers Mrs. H. 3 Fite: Wil you ny new ones. Pa please find out t Joyce's father's address is in Celifornia, who married my child, for he left me here after getting my watch and nearly all my money. He promised me he was com- ing back here from Californla to stay with me. - hirea s man at St. Louls fo bring me to this place. He has fooled the man and me M: od, don't let me suffer here, * * ¢ v, as we called him, had not robbed me of my money and watch 1 think I would have had money emough to get well. You Would be surprised to see how I have improved You know I jet that man have $100. He gave 7 | me his note for it, and it is not worth the | paper it is written on. He has wronged me, nd my poor child. When you gave Louise man you gave her to a scoundrel. You Coulse ought to try and find out where he alifornia and punish him by the law, y is outlined in a : Mothers gener- ere the family ir shoes—we Ir for he ought to be caught. If you will get gbme of the money from the German Bank and | ing the old man’s fare and Gordon's fare to the Hot Springs out of the money he received for the ticket. Gordon sald that the old man was D ess and unless money was sent he would have to be taken to the poorhouse, Irs, Suva asked Captain Seymour to lo- Joyce and see that he was punished r his heartless treatment of her hus- band. She sald Joyce had also taken with him her daughter's *diamond ring. The captain_detailed Detective Ross Whitta- ker on the case and he located Joyce at Market street. The captain wired Mrs. Suva to consult with the police in New York, as he was powerless to act s a warrant issued for his ar- Whittaker was meantime instructed adow him Yesterday morning Captain Seymour ghted to receive a letter from on of Los Angeles asking him to irrest Joyce for forgery, as he held a for him on that charge. Tha oyce had committed numerous Los Angeles and that there an one woman who claimed as her husband. His first wife was to leave Los Angeles to meet him at 76 Market street. Shortly after the receipt of the letter the Capiain got a dispatch from Chief Elton that the wife nad not left for San Francisco but had, instead, posted a letter to Joyce. Whittaker was at once instructed to ar- rest Joyce and vesterday afternoon he caught him as he was entering his lodg- ing-house. Chief Elton had forwarded a photograph of him which satisfied Whit- taker beyond doubt that Le was the man he had previousiy located. Joyce is a good looking man, about 20 vears of age, and dresses weil. When taken before Captain Seymour he denied that he had committed any .orgery in Los Angeles and when charged with be- n more tk him - - SENT HIS FATHER~ | IN-LAW TO . ARKAMSAS M CAR = OF A PORTER £3 | The woman was allowed to see Joyce In the prison, and as he walked from his cell she threw her arms around him and tried to slip him a bottle of whis She was arresied and then gave her name as Nel- ile Hamilton and sald sne was Joyce's sweetheart. Subsequently a woman giving her name as Mrs. Humphreys and saying she was the divorced wife of Joyce called on him. He acknowledged that he had been mar- | ried to the woman. She put up $ as ball | for Miss Hamilton and the two women went away together. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. —George W. Joyce was living in this city last Janu- ary with his wife and two children. He met Annie Siefert, a domestic in the fam- ily of Judge Smith, and learning that she ' had some money saved, made love to and married her. A week later he deserted her, after securing all her money, and disappeared. Before his departure from this city he succeeded iIn passing four bogus checks for small sums. Detective Hawley left here to-night for San Fran- ciseo fo bring Joyce back. Joyce's first wife is belleved to be in this city. but she could not be located to-night. It is doubt- ful if either woman will prosecute him for bigamy. | i | | | | . solid sole so much We say to mothers shoes don't * SOLDIER GAINS BY THE SPECIAL RAILROAD RATE Reduction in Fares Adds to Bank Account of the Volunteer. : If the wear satisfactor- no extra | Our salesmen are in- | cted to tell every cus- mer of our guarantee. Children’s and misses’ kid or box calf shoes in lace or button, extension edge soles. izes 6 to 8.. $1.00 $1.25 ..81L.50 UFMANN A FORMERLY LUCKES 832 MARKET sr.S| The soldiers receiving their discharges at the Presidio within the last few days are particularly well pleased with the efforts made by the officers in command to protect them from the “‘grafters” who formerly secured the major portion of thelr earnings and gave them so little for it. In the building where the men are pald off quarters have been set aside for the representatives of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads. By purchas- | ing their tickets from these agents the men make a saving of many dollars. The rate from San Francisco to 8t. Louis has been fixed at $2875 and as the discharged men are allowed 4 cents a mile they make | & profit of $48 on the Sip. In tue trip be- een this city and Chicago a saving of is made provided the men purchase their tickets at the Presidio and steer | Snaps! Snaps! Snaps! ... il You have any use whatever for a piano LOOK AROUND and then | % WE ARE GOING come to us. TO SELL clear of the sharks that infest the . grounds. John J. Byrne, general passen- 2 Curtaz ger agent of the Banta Fe system, visited t Conover the Presidio yesterday and instructed the t Shaw men as 1o their rights, v The test of the heavy artillery surround - t JAcnwRy ing the Presidio resefvation yesterday 1 Sterling | provea entirely satistactory to the ord- T nance expert 0 - est. JUST A LITTLE USED. from | Gaptain Crozier was the officer chosen to 8145 up. | oversee the tests and he found the guns | order after discharg- ozen times. The Buf. n carriage on whics ted Is the resuit of the in perfect workin, ing them a half fington-Crozier gu the guns are moun' oint efforts of Brigadier General A. K. Lufllngton. chtef of ordnance, and of Cap- ery one strictly guaranteed. CURTAZ s <o CHICKERING PIANOS. tain Crozier, the last named having the ? ”, n of being an expert in the mat- D Ve ARSI TeP'of the guns needed fof coast fortifica- tions. Captain Crozier represented this PAINLESS | couniry at The Hague peace conference, which was held recently at the suggestion S0 cts. | She Czar of Russia. 2 Our $500 Plates | *steward Ashford Twige died vesterday fit Iike a glove- at Fort McDowell from heart disease, the D’ r L ' ALS. result of exposure in the Philippines. RMLROAD WILL BAISE WAGES OF FREIGHT HANDS Southern Pacific Employes’ Pay to Be Increased Twenty-Five Cents. cEeanbodis Commencing November 1 all the freight handlers in the local offices of the South- ern Pacific will receive an increase In their pay amounting to 2! cents an hour, or 25 cents a day. The raise will benefit between 200 and 300 hands. In 1893, when industries all over the | United States were curtalling expenses | and reduclng wages, a cut was made in the salary list of the freight handlers. Since then the employes have been working for $2 a day. A few days ago a petition was circulated praying for a restoration of the old wage schedule ca the ground that times are better and the amount of work that each man is called upon to perform has been materially in- creased. The petition was signed by every em- ploye in the frelght department. It was presented to Manager J. A. Fillmore. who consulted with Julius Kruttschnitt. ~Yes- terday it was decided to grant the re- quest. Notices to that effect will be posted at once. —_—————— Cutting Freight Rates. In order to head off the freight teams which for several years have been draw- ing an Incpeasing amount of freight from the raflroads the Southern Pacific has been forced to make cut rates to some ot the interior towns. Auto trucks have in some instances been adopted and because of their swiftness they have become keen competitors of the rallroads. The freight- ers have another advantage over the rail- roads in that they can load at the doors of wholesale houses and discharge their loads at the doors of retailers, thus sav- ing time and drayage at both ends of the haul. The towns first to receive the ben- efit of the cut rate are Pomona, Ontario, Smelzer and others in the southern part of the State. The new rates have becn fixed at $2 50 per ton. The intention of the company Is to eventually carry out this $15% GEARY “TREET | Durl u:a'ogeuni century 400 lives, 000, id 200 ships have been Between Hyde and Larkin. jost in fruitiess efforts to find the North Telepnope Polk U3%. Pole. plan in’ all sections of the State where there any serious competition with freight teams. FWING ASSERTS HIS INTEGRITY N HIS WiLL Refers to Provision Made to Protect Creditors Who Trusted Him. —— A holographic will executed by the late Elmore’ Ellis EwIng, whose suicide caused a sensation In church and business cir- cles, was filed for probate yesterday. Fur- ther than serving the purpose of convey- ing to the world what disposition the de- ceased wished made of his estate the doc- ument serves no purpose. By reason of the fact that a portion of the date is printed the will is {liegal. In the will the deceased bequeaths his entire estate in equal shares to his widow, Minerva Ewing, and his daughter, Jessio Ewing Stokes, both of whom reside in Delaware, Ohio. As special gifts the deceased directs that his daughter have his library, to- gether with his badges and mementoes pertaining to his military service and the associations growing out of the same as a member of the Grand Army of the Re- public and the Loyal Legion, Decedent, as shown by the will, was also a member of the Royal Arcanum, the National Union, the Order of Royal Good Fellows and the Massachusetts Benefit Assoclation, and he held policies in the eufi' Mutual Life Assoclation, the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, His estate, however. Goas not exceed $3000 in value, it Is stated in the petition accompanying the will. A significant clause is Incorporated in the will. 4 It reads: In taking out all of these policies I have had in mind not only protection of my family, but also that of my creditors, the persons who Lave had sufficlent confidence in my integrity as to place thelr funds with me. I therefore request that the amount received by the reason of the payment of the policies shall be drawn n if necessary to pay in full my just debts tate be insuff- ‘l‘gguld my personal and real es clent for that purpose. In view of the manner of the testator's death and the cause which actuated him to take his life there is pathos in this last provision, which will doubtless work to the interest of the firm that last elgfllol{gd led fe. him and in whose office he end AT RRRRRY RE R RRR R ERNRY 3 o't Felt Hats—Ladysmith b oek; wit" cord and tasse ; speca 650 to-day Sillk Waist Sal: Waists $3.95 — Ji=t beu hra bigutof S k W s. soma of them iast sea 0 some a little mu:sed. but most of th:m rew, fresh gords; we got them all at one price; they are n [ worth regalarlv $5.00 / to 8.50. fo-day cnd;«,/ S y ) [} ot $2.95 | ( . $10.00 Rainy - Day &5 Skirts $7,45 —In b ack. b cwn ant other scarce colors,som: | havs tuck e belts; reg- $? 431 s $10: to day om Undermusiin > Epeci Is. % Ccmbric Corset Corver: gathered bant at four rows of lace in ¢ famore Java ard Mochi—tr- tion and lace edve for $1 00; re: 1b.....28¢ neck and s'ee Oysters—"Victory” brand. «x'ra s'andards: scams: pex 1 | "2ib cuns: to-day .23¢ rze8 24 to 47 wort) Cranberries—best Cipe fo-day 3 $1.00; special | quart: ...25¢ to dionly..... OBC | | Wainuts _new 51t sheils; strictly farov: to. H-avy Muslin G ywo—wita yoke of em dar 2ibs '5¢ b-oide 'y inser ion and tuck % 15 and 16: reguarly $1.00 b dey der evae T g $ H y. per grart........... s .25¢c soecial to-d 75c:u'bb,'a Fork and Beans— to-day, 1-b | Rmis 52 », | 5 > Men’s Underwear 87c. | 5.1 Whiskey — > Silk Fleeced—The maker guarantess tha |- years o d; to-day, bortle flecirz of th 8+ garments to be pure | Port or Sherry—our re sitk: very comiortable for thowe wh) gallon qua‘ity; to-day only. cannot wear woo ; it is lighter in | hite Label Stout (he g weizht, warmer a:d more du-able t| the woo!, and regu'arly n>var salls than $1.50 a garment; a Lought lot will be placed on day and Sa'urday, per gar- m:nt.. han less special'y 5 5 » 5 s 5 N by I3 H H i é H H 233 G.ld Band G as: Sugsr Bowls, Sp on-ho ders and Ceam P.tchers, and 35¢ each; to be closed WRAACAARRARCRURE LAR QAR R AR NRARRALRRARARS $5 00, $6 50, $7.50 and $8.50 Silk | | | | | i | | i | | Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, but o1 Two-Day Clothing Sale. Boys® 3-Piece Suits $2.98—Taey are worth $4, round- 8z sfor1d to 16 vears, rrice F iday =nd Satur Boys® Long Pan: are worth $7.50, finished, b'ack or b ue cur specal Saturias.. Men’s Overcoats prica ined thronghout with farmer's satin, ok s seves. very bst. our speciil price F.itay and Sa doub’e-breasted vest and knee pan‘s. sttractive patterns in woo’en plaids f finev tweeds and chav breasted coats, micey trimmed. per’est fitting, Friday $15 and $17.50. part of a great special nurchaze by a N w York buyer. b ack and bue Kerseys, Oxford Cheviot, back Thibets, some workmanship of cornered sack coat, checks and strijes, diy.. $2.38 ts Suits §4.95—They heavy weight, rouzh cheviots and a pretty line ots, sing e or double ! $4.95 $71.45—Easily worth si with ths best " $11.45 , otter turdav. . A Trimming Sale. W3 hav: a lot of Sitk Frogs and Silk Drapes for jickets and waist trimming, co ors and black, syma very pretty and usefu trimmings emo1g them; from the reg- ular rr,ce—Tac. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 earh—we wiil a'low. to-day only, One-Quarizr @ Friday and Satur- day Shoe Sale. or lace, eloth or kid tops, patent leather tips, a dressy shos in ali siz>s anl widths; on spec’al sae to-day ard Saturd .y;si. 75 Per parr ... Men's Shoes Tan Russian N { calf, lac 4 Grodyeir wet soles, G\ new broad Lerox to:, equal \\ in a ppearatca aad wearing - qual:tie: to mwost $5.00 2 01 sale ro- diy and Satur day or:l'r $2.95 Groceries--Liguors These specials for Friiay only. s'703 14 | Heinze's Litile Pear! Onizns—in bnl.\; tn. | Heavy 9-Wire Tapestry Brussels—An to-dav., 81.78 —+o-day 752 tha genuin ver dozan........ Harper's Rye or Bourbon Whiske only, per bottle. ‘Shee! Musiz At 70 Per Cent Discount. To-day we off:r a large - ssortman® of shee music, only a sing e copy of ecen pisce, | amongz them som> of tha best pubica- tions of the John Church Mas'c Company, fome ca some popular, af 7o per cent off publisher's prices This makes our r gu'ar 5lc pieces 750 — o'hers in proportion. New Music Dep't—Rear Second Floor. $1.50 Striking Bags $1.18. e $1.50 doub'e-end Strik- ing Bags, mads of red tan ‘eiather, complete with rubber bladder, rub- ber cord f:r flyor, rope for cei'ing. attachments and serew eyes. speci! . Frilay only.. 31.18 { Furniture Bargains These 4 verv special offerings |\ are for to-dw, Fr.day, omy. | Shaving Stand—So! 4 sak or mahogany finisn, has extension French plate mir- ror, 10 ieches in diameter. wor'h | $8.70, price Fridoy....... $6. 75 | Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk | —Soid osk, goiden finish, 52 inches wide, 2 hand-om> $12.59 39.25 rize> of fu ni:ure, to-day | Bockcase—Solid oak, 44 inches wide, 63 feat high, adjus'able shelves, 1 driwer be'aw, our reg ar price 3. to.day only..... DN T B | Parlor Suite—3 piecas, mibogany finished | frames, first-class upho stering, eiv- | ered in hand:ome pattern i’k dvmask. our rezular price for the 3“5 pieces $6), on sale to-day only ARRARNARAA AL TAMAATRARARATL AL AL ALRALR AMAAA R R TARARTUAAXALAANR A R QAR LA RARA AR GARAR R AR R AR A AR AR aan, | Carpet Specials. | 10-Wire Tapestry Carpeis—Best grade, | worth $1 per yard, o: special 75¢ sa e to-day onlr.... | excel ent wearing carpet, worth 9 ¢ per y-ri, on special sale to- 65 c day cnly. 35¢ Sauce~ | pans 22c, Th-se heavi'y enameled tw)-quart sauce or stew- pars. worth 3 .¢; on sal 22¢c Friday; each.. Dress Binding 5c. Noary2'00ywis of 8: a1d 10¢ Brush E ge D-ess Bindings, best quality of ve veteen had ng. all gooa colors— navies, browas, grays. modes. greens, etc.—ao b'ack; on special sale to-day oaly, per yird... 50 ARANCARARUANRARAERARARR L DR ATAR G G AN U RKL Aeaw MRS. SHEPPERD’S COOKING SCHOOL. HAS SOME TROUBLES OF ITS OWN It Is on the Verge of Disruption After Only Three Short Weeks of Existence, and Teachers and Pupils Are Leaving. Mrs. Maryland Bartlett Shepperd’s Lit- tle Mother’s Cooking School, at 942 Harri- son street, is in distress, and the em- ployes of the Institution are leaving one by ome. The school was opened about three weeks ago by Mrs. Shepperd. Children of the lower class were to be taught how to cook, but the class has dwindled down to half its original size and the ladies who are employed by Mrs. Shepperd claim that they have been forced to resign on account of Mrs. Shepperd's arbitrary and authoritative manners. § Yesterday Mrs. lda F. Piatt, who was engaged to teach the children cooking, | £afd ihe had handed in her Tesignation and would no ionger be connected with the schoal for several reasons. She says she is a graduate from a cooking school in Boston, and was employed to give the children a lesson every afternoon. The i first rub came when she was requested to come down on Saturday nights and cook coffee for the parents of the children, who are “received” on that night. She also says that Mrs. Shepperd shows such an ungovernable temper that it is im- possible to get along with her. Miss Mont- gomery, who Is superintendent of the school, has also resigned, but when inter- viewed she sald she would prefer not to make any statement. A Call reporter visited the school yes- terday afternoon, and while in the viein ity called on several mothers of the gu pils of the cooking school. One mothe: stated that the class had dropped off to half its original number on account of the actions of Mrs. Shegperd. The children, she said, went into the school after public school hours, and they were taught cook- ing from 3 to 5, and then Mrs. Shepperd took them in hand. She presented each irl with a toothbrush, examined their nger nails and gave them instructions about keeping their shoes polished. By the time Mrs. She; children it was in Mrs. Shepperd arrived from the East last February on the request of Dr. Wil- son, who paid her fare. She immediately interested herself in selling tickets for a concert the reverend gentleman was giv- ing. She then became associated with the Society of Friends and induced them to allow_her to get up a concert for the “Si- lent Workers.” It has been stated since that she received 50 per cent of the tick- ets sold. The concert was held in_Sher- man & Clay’s Hall and was crowded to | the doors. “Since then Mrs. Shepperd has | started this cooking school with donations and subscriptions that have been solicited in the city by a corps of young ladies | who received a certain percentage for the oney they collectedy Mrs. Shepperd is Hving at the Grand Hotel and boarding | at the Palace Hotel. She is a very hand- some widow with a fine figure that is su- perbly set off in the very latest of tailor- made gowns. pperd finished with the variably 7:30 o’clock. BOY STENOGRAPHER CANNOT BE FOUND Police Trying to Elucidate the Mys- tery of Robert Chessman’s Disappearance. The mysterious disappearance of Rob- ert Chessman, a boy 19 years of age, has been reported to the police, and Detectives Ed Gibson and Reynolds are endeavoring to elucidate the mystery. So far they have met with no success. The boy was employed as stenographer with the firm of Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden. Last Monday he complained of being sick and left the store about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and since then not the slightest trace of him has found. His father is E. E. Chessman, 1330 Church street, and he says that the boy never staved away_ from home fore for a single night. Young Chessman weighs about 150 pounds, is five feet six inches tall, has brown hair and eyes, medium light complexion and dimples on his face. He wore a dark gray single- breasted sack suit, blue strij shirt and standing coller and fedora hat. boy was regular in_his habits and he was never heard to express any dis- satisfaction with his employment or sition in life. His employers say 1k mone{ matters had nothing to do with his disappearance, for in his position he did not have the handling of any coin. Hig description has been sent to all the police stations and every outgoing steam- er and train is being watched. Sues Husband for Support. Mary E. Large flled sult yesterday against her husband, Willlam H. Large, for maintenance awd support. Mrs. Large says that on September 24 last she mar- ried her husband, and that immediately afterward he deserted her. She says he is in receipt of a monthly income of $75. of which she belleves she is entitled to $40. PR SFS S Baptist Church Concert. This evening at Hamilton Square Bap- tist Church on Post street, there will be a concert given by the B. Y. P. U. The rmrm:nme issued is rich in selections and ong erough to assure an evening of en- joymert to those who can spare the time to be present. e An Insolvent Gardener. Joseph Carbone., a gardener at Tan- foran, San Mateo County, filed a petition In infolvency yesterday in _the United ict Court. owes States Dist: no assets. and | R; and Leathers were d-yy“-nmwon and released IS ATTACKED BY TWO ELECTRIC CAR EMPLOYES Michael Sabadin Has Michael D. Ryan and George W. Leathers Placed Under Arrest. Michael Sabadin, 2045 Folsom street, swore to complaints in Judge Cabaniss” court yesterday for the arrest of Michael D. Ryan on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and George W. Leathers | on a charge of battery. | On Monday afterncon Sabadin boarded | @ Folsom-street car of which Leathers was the conductor and Ryan the motor- man. Sabadin had a dispute with Leath- ers about a “smooth” quarter the con- ductor had given him in change, Leathers alleging that he had not given him the quarter. . ‘They continued to wrangle about it un- til the car reached Folsom and Sixteentn | streets and Sabadin got off. He alleges | that Leathers and Ryan jumped off the car and followed him. Leathers struex him on the face and Ryan hit him on the head with a blunt instrument, supposed to have been the controller bar, he says. arrested