The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, ADVERTISEMENTS. nly—Monday the pri Friday and Saturday oe Specials The shoes are regular goods reduced for the two ces go back to the original 1902 EFFORTS TO PROVE AN ALIBI FAIL | AND THE JURY FINDS GALVIN GUILTY Man Who Brutally Beat and Robbed Mrs. Foote in the Elysium Is Convic‘ted of Grand Larceny, the Testi- mony of Anita Clark Being Too Strong to Overcome ADVEBT!SEKENTSV.MA (A PROVIBERS Wholesalz. < * You can't possibly get better values than these : . ¢'s not a living profit for-any shoe store in selling X 5. g1 WaSh Sllk RedUCtlon the o¢ along at such prices. We offer the shoes lvgl;.velxr-le 1:; remained until noon of the fol- 5 3 o R g day. i .aders to get you acquaintéd with us. Buy—save 20 ““Were you ever a visitor at the Palmer- s Jeaders to get you acquaint€ % 544 o1 | lee? Inquired. Atforney Barrett for. the anAY . i t—your practical judgment will so dictate when e s Designed to_clear several hundred pieces in a day. Qum’l%v is such N the shoes. “Do you know Anita Clark?” as to commend itself to careful buyers, and at price quoted affords an \ Men's tan Oxford, flat forepart last, Denies He Knew Anita Clark. opportunity seldom offered. ed vamp, well; Friday and | { “No, sir. I never saw her until after I 3 . s || perb Coll f Colored Wash Silk { Did you know Mrs. Foote prior to your SU ollectiono olore as. IIKS ! arrest?” T | “T never saw her till after I was ar- STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE. 40 ¥ nade; rested.” e “Did you ride in a hack with her?” SALE PRICE, Yard. . C “No, sir.” . calfekin (velowr) lace | THE h"gid you ever take any money from EX - b 4 s, | exce material, verfect in i . er?’ > Friday turday only...82.85 || DEFENDANTS iNo, slr” was the emphatic reply. An Extra s cial $2, $1.50, $1 Novelly Dress = The ' witness was allowed to leave the P< i 5 3/.5:5:5 stand without = cross-examination, and g Fabrics Friday al 50(: ~ testimony was then introduced to show || L 70ess pie Friday. v, Yard e kg 3 < 2 Bt oAin S STAND 500 yards Black Peau de Cygne, | This promises to be 2 bu es: Friday and i the new silk for waists and gowns; | in the Dress Goods section 3.....$1.40 i superior quality and finish; value, ha\'cncarclully searched for \1‘lp€\'- - 1 8sc. excellent values. e goods dre 11 our shoes and call | D p 0 e 1 n to the durability . not specially new, ) e price is Ehones e iways Peplack | Sale Price 60c Yard. extremely low for the qualities loes not wear to the | ! e satisfaction. | ) e - : | i ilk | Black and Colored | Stylish Black Si ack and Colore ’ ; i Peau de Soi KAUFMANN irls. eau de Soie ; QUALITY TELLS. Waisls. 832 Mai‘het Street ; PRICE SELLS. A combination of style, utility | These skirts are of high quality ax{d }Tcono'n]}{:' the ; ricwe-i effect . o ~ e 3 | Taffeta i accordion pleated | © X emst}ltcdnn‘g 04 s 3 | | and well finished; equ;\ls v . . . | to any $7.00 quality. S0 | | 2 e vatve &5 | | Friday [] egular value $; ] [ * + | i F . . | VA U[fl HIEH” SES H l Black Satine Merccrized Pellicoats. ‘ Light-weight, trimmed with two rows of hemstitched { ruffles; worth $2.00. Friday...... 38 - ol, Wife Sues Alleged Thief|Says She Wrote Letter| | i | 4 | B of Affections for | Secretary Says Mrs. | | : : | Damages. : Allington Indited. ‘ nPENlNG []l: A NEw UP_ ARTIST HEINRICH | S [ J sy . Tt ity . 1ab] TO-DATE. HIGH-CLASS MUSICIANLY IN »set Gold Mining Company, will never | . - k to do his typewriting. He | who wro e letters that in- here was a gratifying enthusiasm and he existence of a fair sized house last night at Sherman > mining company and as R e & Clay Hall on the occasion of the sec- a result received a very severe reprimand | | Prcfessor A. C. Barker will open his| ond Heinrich recital. An interesting pro- Murasky gresterday. Miss | | | | new dancing academy at 723 Market st ,| gramme was given and the singers were ses a cMscience, and to| | | | mstory building. to-morrow :vening.| both in excellent form. Mr. Heinrich was ience is due Rumble's downfall | | =il 5, witk a full-dress invitation ba'l. | heard in some of his inimitably rendered <slnpc April 5, | BN Los Angeles and pre- xposure of a scheme on his part | | Profrssor Barker nd his wife spent last | German ballads, that made their custom.- to prevent a stockholder of the compauny | } season in New York City visiting the | ';1(1'» hlrresisu'nl? appeal rgi hthe aumexnmzf e books in which are a-{ | ing a fes and a =-| He has a strong gift of humor and o ¢ b Ths ot S e 1‘ number of the latest noveltles in N e Tt s A R 1 th 1‘_»."“ ation, aj e lancing. i e £ ture o el e e Lo Ko i guiler o 106 : e Tiew academy has been most at-| £ SR fegiute D, he pertormance, Rumble to appear in cour 1 com- | | | {tractively and artistically ecorated. but are even I e sympath an D s, o0 Dist_he SOl B s 7HorraAS GaLvia | | Large plate-glass mirrors and handsome | Kind, but are even more sympathetic and ng. The order was issued by Judge THE JEFenN, 2 | | electric chandeliers have been put in| Tyfieg"Ju1ia Heinrich was also heard to vorce, reached S anfl Bamible L ds She e CANT. place, and the walls have been beautifully | 4o P12, FEPTCR, was 2i%0 heard 1o It without, the books. He fon the painted and decorated. The stage has| % coiv"yoice, fresh, pure, large and of s r damages is based books were in the posses- | | leen elegantly decorated and modeled by | ynysual quality, that is yet not quits set- « n orce. She alleges 2 posses Mr. McGreer, the scenic artist of Moros-| 1.3 There is also decided temperament that t u s derelic- o mbitigeter 1 co's Theater. The floor of the academy 1 s an ¢ ramed Wisem company, and that | | is composed of hardwoed and is in excei- | S ms that binations e poboe i |4 lent condition for dancing. The orchestra | ey e Showed the court a letter | | will be under the direction of Mrs. Bark- | Emil A. Broguiére R, Sycnen bae Mt o ave been written by Mrs. | er, who is a noted violin soloist. Friends | §T8E " Francisco: with considérable pers vorce was filed at her in- Phh Wi that mi 00 f i can procure invitations by applying at tpe sonal success, and also new laurels for r ¢ | 3 cour academy. Mr'i Bruguiere, the compositions, readily ges that when her hus- | T R AT meiodious, thoughtful and sincere, meet- geles he was at- | 5 3 Free Day at Art Institute. ing with we‘ll-desarva\?arpy;l{a‘nsp. 'Pl“he d'\ier_ n's wealth. Ac- old of the dangers surrounding con. | " The Mark Hopkins Institute of Art will [ SInging of Mr. and Miss Heinrichs in its Mrs. Wiseman | tempt procesd S o1 i & iy ¢ | complete sympathy is a constant pleas- s Wyiesan ¢ procecdings, and the matter was MAN ACCUSED OF BEATING AND ROBBING AGED MRS. FOOTE, CHIEF WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION be open to the public to-day free of | rg'and the Schumann and Goring Thom.- time Miss Oliver was working AND THE SISTER OF THE DEFENDANT, WHO TESTIFIED POSITIVELY THAT HER BROTHER WAS IN g?:;)s;gf\;g?mfii onk” Tha sgr;n; g:u?fl?:};f':p‘x::mflx;nn?‘;hmffz:glnrayui‘;a;f s ,52;‘3‘,‘(’,;)‘""}‘1'1? BED AT HOME ON THE NIGHT OF THE ROBBERY. exhibition of paintings by local artists | ues. On Saturday afternoon the third and Honolulu on the their return from u No- Mrs. Mor- | r their arrival for divorce. to her and ter for them d notified underbolt from ined to do a ence Mrs. Wiseman t for damages for a ns. | hlights and Elec- | | | formerly signified | an infidel. Joan of re of her time, was | and the re and and his threatened ar- | rest for perjury. Jordan's attorneys hunt- ed up M Oliver ceeded in_get- ting her deposition in which she said she came the denouement which led to the appearance in court of Rumble yesterday wrote the Allington letter and presented the same 1o Judge Murasky. When ioe matter came up before the Judge yes Rumble was sanguine that he was e from further inquiry, but Miss Oli- nce in the courtroom puzzled When ”,‘f was placed on the wit- s stand and told how she wrote the letter which Rumble Don been v Mrs. Allington- he displayed a of fear and tried to brazen the by branding Miss Oliver as He was very quickly told, how- by the court, that in this case her vord would be t n in preference to his. satisfied,” said Murasky, “that young lady has told the truth, You 1ave attempted to deceive the court, and if the evidence was sufficient to meet the statute on perjury I would cause you to be prosecuted.” As I am in doubt, T will take no action, but I now order you to show your books to Mr. Jordan at once.” —_— —_— California Optical Co. will formally open their new store at 205 Kearny street Sat- urday evening, April 5, You are cordially invited . ————— The class rooms of the art institute Chicago now house about 2000 puplls, a)?rg the institute is visited each y: y tha 00,000 persons. ST v, TRABE Ever popular because of their graczful ling long-wearing qualities. with 2ll the niceties of detail th Our artist designers are ever that are most pl. for street wear B 100 Styles. Every Leather. Why shou'd you poy $4, the daintiest shoes imagin ©0RQS] $5, or $6 fcr a pair of SHOES able, “THE SOROSIS, O MARX - es, snug-fitting and Maie of the best sele-ted leathers atstamp a shoe Custom Made. on the alert creating designs ; asing to the eye and camfortable to the feet, Serosis patent leather calf extension sole shoes are best suited at this season. 30 Always. whzn you can get ' at $3.507 : - SECOND Exclusive ‘ W SHOE STORE Agents FROM AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING | REVOLVER. e oo s gahber. Like Cut, $3.75. SHREVE & BAR: BER C San Francisco. ~ Guns, | Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. | Send for Catalogue. | CAFE ROVAL =552 Corner Fourth and | Market, §. F. Try | our Special Bres Steam and Lager, Be. Overcoats and valises checked tres. | Optician, ha: A WARNING TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. George Mayerle, the German E; pu 48 mo connection with the so-cxn‘;e:; & ayerie Co.” which has just opened next loor to his long-established optical -business. W OTL 'EE\R\'hen wishing 0 consu't . GEOR N!A"ERLE look 1:-rGl: CROWN on _every window (Mayer Trade Mark) ST a IN seel MR. GEOR MAYE ERLE PERSONALLY. vold mistakes look for MAYERLE, and nark) on every win- = ; also the number— 1071 Market Street. claimed had been | ng SINGULAR verdict was rendered by a jury in Judge Cook’s court late last night. Thomas Galvin, who was on trial for having robbed Mrs. Foote in a hotel on Geary street last December, was found | gullty of grand larceny. The indictment | charged robbery, but the jury for some unknown reason overlooked the fact that force had been used, the unfortunate | weman's jaw being broken by the assall- ant and her face horribly beaten in the struggle to protect her wealth. Galvin made an attempt to prove an alibi, but was unsuccessful. The confes- sion of Anita Clark, who pleaded guilty to her portion of the crime some time ago, was strong evidence against the de- fendant. Judge Lawlor received the verdict. The | people were represented by Barney Flood | of the District Attorney’s office when it was rendered. The finishing of the trial consumed the greater part of the day. The attorneys in their arguments severely roasted the wit- nesses who were against them. Daniel Galvin, a brother of the de- fendant, was the first witness called for the defense. He testified that on the evening of Mrs. Foote's robbery he saw his brother lying asleep in a room the latter shared with John F. Manning in the Galvin residence at 565 O'Farrell street. The defendant was a barkeeper in B o e o e S e e o ] CLEVER RUSE OF GIRL TO STEAL "ARTICLES Belle Kulvenbruck, an Incorrigible, Runs Away From Home an Is Arrested. \ Belle Kulvenbruck, 15 years of age and whose parents live on Filbert street, ran away from home about three months ago and was arrested Tuesday by Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham in the Mission. She appeared before Judge Fritz yester- day and will _probably be sent to the Magdalen Ayslum to-day. Weinstock, Lubin & Co.'s store stealing jewelry and other articles. She had a bag of candy in her hand, and when look- ing at the jewelry she would place her sticky ' hand on some article and transfer it to the bag. She had taken a pair of gloves, which she carried under her arm- pit, and that led to her detection. Mr. Weinstock took her into his office and after questioning her made. her write a confession. He then sent for Officer Mc- Murray of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and told him to keep the confession and if she behaved herself for a year to give it back to her. 8he was then allowed to go. The girl's elder sister, Rosie, ran away from home about five years ago, and her disappearance caused considerable com- ment. She was finally discovered living in a scow at Suisun. She was brought to this city and sent to the Magdalen Asy- lum. —_———— Daniel McLaughlin’s Luck. After a trial of three days, a jury in Judge Dunne’'s court in the case of Dan- iel McLaughlin, charged with attempting to criminally assault Mrs. Lizzie Nofsat on January 1 last in a vacant lot on Army street, brought in a verdict yesterday afternoon of simple assault. John Dough- erty, charged with the same offense, has yet to be tried. McLaughlin was tried some months ago in Judge Lawlor's court, along with his brother, for assault to miirder upon Police Sergeant /Lewis an. got off with a sentence for simple sault. About a year ago the girl was caught in| the employ of Thomas Nash at 30 Fourth street, and/ it was his custom to work there from ‘midnight until noon. The wit- awakened his brother at 10:30 p. m., > sald, and a few minutes later the de- fendant’ left the house. There was no cross-examination. Miss Lizzie Galyin, a sister of the defendant, swore that she was in her brother's room at 10 o'clock on the same eveniug and that he was sound asleep in his bed. Roommate Helps Alibi. John F. Manning of 1018 Post street, who was Galvin’s roommate in December, testified that he arrived home shortly be- fore 1t o’clock and found Galvin dressing himself. Galvin left the house a few minutes before 11 o'clock. Joseph Kearney, a check clerk in the employ of the Southern Pacific and liv- ing at 131 Eddy street, testified that he met and drank with Galvin at.the saloon of Willlam Hopkins, 131 Eddy street, about 11:15 o'clock on the night of the robbery. Galvin was in a hurry, and on his statement that he wanted to go to work at once the witness looked at the clock over the bar. “‘You looked at the clock?” inquired As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Ashe, “You bet I dld,” replied the witness flippantly. “Be careful how you answer questions, sir,”” remarked the court severely. Several witnesses were then sworn and they testified that they saw Galvin at his employment "at 30 Fourth street at all hours $rom 11:45 p. m. until 4 a. m. These were J. T. Finn, Henry Sexton, T. F. Conroy and Thomas Fay. The defendant next took the stand. He was nervous and answered the questions put to him in a trembling voice. He told of his life at Colusa, where he lived until he was 18 years of age. Three years ago he came to San Francisco. He was a stone sawyer by trade, but having broken his arm accidentally he found it necessary to seek other and lighter employment. On the day of the robbery, he said, he re- tired at 3-p. m. and did not rise until 10:30 p. m.,, when his brother awakened him. On leaving his home he went to Hopkins' saloon, drank with Kearney and Hopkins, and then went to Nash’s saloon, + -+ that Galvin had a good reputation. For- mer District Attorney Ernest Weyand, City Trustee Owen Sullivan and J. M. Scroggin, all of Colusa County, testified that Galvin's record was of the best. All admitted, however, that they knew noth- | ing of his acts after leaving Colusa. Galvin's statement that he had not met Miss Lee, the roommate of Anita Clark, before he. was introduced to her by De- tective Dinan was denied in rebuttal by the detective. . He insisted that Galvin and Miss Lee were acquainted prior to the robbery. This closed the testimony. i his argument to the jury Assistant District Attorney Ashe contended that the testimony of Mrs. Foote, Sherman, the hackman, and Anita Clark as to the identity of Galvin was very. conclusive, He hinted mildly that the relatives of Galvin, on whose testimony it was pur- posed to establish.an alibi, were interest- ed persons and that they would do almost anything to rescue a beloved brother from a long term of imprisonment in State prison. He insisted Galvin was guilty and he demanded a verdict as charged. Scores Anita Clark. Attorney Barrett in reviewing the testi- mceny for the prosecution said Mrs. Foote could not be believed, as, according to her own statement, she was intoxicated on the night of the robbery. Sweeney could not be believed, as.he testified in the police court that he never saw Galvin be- fore the night of the robbery, while in the Superior Court he insisted that he had seen him on' numerous occasions. Swee- ney’s explanation that he was ‘rattled” when testifying in the police court was not - sufficient. Barrett scored Anita Clark unsparingly. He declared she was unworthy of belief and that she was testifying against Gal- vin In order to screen some other man. Was a woman from the gutter, a self- confessed criminal, to be belleved and an honest young woman like Miss Galvin dlsregarded as a perjurer? In conclusion Rarrett claimed that the defendant had clearly proved an alibi and he demanded a verdict of acquittal. The court charged the jury and that body retired at 4 o'clock. ¥ PALL LONDON CIGARETTES NATURAL SHAPE CORK TIPPED MALL will be on view. —_————————— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your goods and etore them. Phone Main 1840, * ———— Petition in Insolvency. Edwin Swift Robinson, boarding-house | keeper, Berkeley, filed a petition in in- solvency vesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $3453 75 and has no assets. besides others. meats well cooked, well served. Frederick D. Underwood, as a brakeman on the St. Paul. possibly last programme will be given—a brilliant and novel programme, to include eleven of the Richard Strauss songs, two Dvorak numbers and two Brahms songs, —_——— Try the Cafe Zinkand for lunch. Good who is slated for the Northern Pacific presidency, began Friday and——= Saturday Specials " GOLDEN GATE CLOAK » SUIT HOUSE HIGH GRADE TAILOR MADE SUITS, SILK LONG COATS, MOIRE ETONS, THREE QUARTER SILK COATS. CUT RATES——— CUT RATES ANTIQUE MOIRE LONG COATS, velvet satin-lined throughout. trimmed Regular price $25.00— CUT RATE, $20.00 TAFFETA SILK LONG COATS, elegantly tailor stitched, heavy satin-lined throughout. Regylar price $25.00— revers, heavy CUT RATE, $20.00 NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE TAILOR SUITS, double-breasted Eton, with peplin silk revers and velvet collar, silk-lined jacket, new .graduated flounce skirt, lined throughout with amisilk. = Excellent value $20.00— \ : CUT RATE, $15.00 $40700 and $45.00 NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS, models of perfect tailor- ing, richly trimmed— CUT RATE, $32.50 TAN VENETIAN JACKETS, newest spring styles, short, jaunty effect, taffeta silk lined throughout, perfect fitting: valre $10.00— CUT RATE, $7.50 PIN STRIPED PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS, well made, graduated flounce. Regular value $4.00— : CUT RATE, £3.00 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET.