The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable pound Justifies. Her Orig- ham’s Com- inal Signature. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova- rian troubles, Inflamntation and Ulceration, Falling an I_)lspluoerpent of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has « re cases of Backache and Leucorrhcea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Head- ache, General Debility quickly yields to it. 4 Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly Te- nently cure(}) by its use. Under all circumstances it ith the laws that govern the female system, and is as “don’t care” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feeling, excitability, i nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the “blues,” and backache. These are sure indications of Fe kness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Compound always cures. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re- warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. BODY CRUSHED | \ Vegetable GLAINS DORSEY JGHINST POLE REFUSES T0 PAY F. Taddeucci Probabiy| Wifeofthe Lawyer Asks Fatally Injured by Court to Appoint a Runaway. 1 Receiver. fetor of a paint shop | Another charge was added to the | nue, was serfously | mahy difficulties growing out of | vesterday the matrimonial _experiences of Mat- | corner of Wa tie and John Webster Dorsey yes- A young lady | terday by ‘the filing of a peti- | car had a |ton by Mrs. Dorsey, nee Brinckerhoff, asking Judge Sloss to appoint a receiver | tc take charge of the Dorsey property pending the termination of tht divorce suit brought by her. She alleges that un- less such action is taken her husband will dispose of his holdngs, which she | ciaime are community property, and con- vert the proceeds to his own use. Mrs. Dorsey recites in the petition that Ler husband has refused to obey an or- der made by Judge Sloss on August 18, was torn by forced against a wagon for irewood de- | left his horse hile he went in- | directing him to pay to his wife $%0 a During his absence | month and $25 costs. She clalms that she ened at some- | €Nt her agent to the office of her hus- band on September 6 to collect the first installment of alimony and that Dorsey refused to make a payment. She alleges further that Dorsey has openly and pub- licly announced that he never would pay | | her a cent of alimony and has threatened to sell his property, which consists of a | law library valued at $000 and household | furniture worth $600. { John Butler filed a suit for divorce against Bridget Butler yesterday, alleg- ing in his complaint that she has treated him cruelly ever since January, 190, They were marrled in January, 1899, and have wn Washington e corner at the down the south reet, when one of uck an iron r and the wag- ng Taddeucci and the iron e. A to Taddeucci | the rear end of own against the - . R Of B¢ | three children. Butler charges that his | saw t Lewis ran forward | Wife visited his place of business-on two he horee's bhdle | occasions and caused him great annoy- - standstill, while | 8¢€ by hurling missiles through cucci from be. | the windows. He also charges that she bole. Taddeuss; | once assaulted him with a lifting hook. | 5 the scalp and | ,Sults for divorce were filed by Maggle | A. Nelson against John Nelson, for infi- | delity; Catherine Healy against Michael | ly. He o e Movn for failure to provide; Frank | avpe. wrhe 8 Bowen against Alice Bowen, for deser- | tion; Wilmot Mowry against J. M. Mow- for desertion, and Alexander Rice | against Marguerite Rice, for intemper- ance. Divorces were granted to Edmond A. ¥Franquelin from Minnfe C. Franquelin, | for desertion, and Jennie Siiverman from | ! Bennett Silverman, for cruelty. e T 1 the | ambulance iriver of the fceman Jok eming and on charges of unhitched on hospital that ries were very his age he may die. Lunds{rum’s Union Hats. Eest made, $2 50 and $3 5. Own make. Pacific Coast Hat Works, 1458 Market street, 605 Kearny street. * —————— Cuneo Gets Six Months. James Cuneo, the vendor of sandwiches, who beat his wife just for fun and was convicted of battery upon her by Judge Conlan Wednesday, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge, after severely | reprimanding him, sentenced him to serve | six months in the County Jail. —_—— Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray halr. 60c.* 1 Improvement of the Board bad state of roughout the city, second street, and Hamp- | Twenty-second hwest corner of §treets; south- Natoma streets, —_———— Charges Carelessness, R. H. Gatiss, who was knocked down | by an electric car last June, filed a suit for $200 damages against the United | Railroads vesterday, alleging that the ac- | cident was due to the carelessness of the company’s employes. —————— | _For moving and storing try Bekins Van ana Storage Co., 630 Market street. . that comes to me, San Jose, when ———— Makes Big Seizure of Nets. —————— Must Inspect Automatic Sprinklers, City Attorney Lane advised the Fire Commissioners yesterday that the Fire Department is bound by ordinance.to in- spect and approve the buildings where it is intended to install automatic sprinkler equipments. he esca h $700, Oowners got out pe arrest, Their will be confis- The Herey Propofilion | wish to emphasize the fact that | have the best underwear in town. Light, hygienic, com- fortable, smart materials. Yououghttosee them at JOHNT GIBSON ‘Your Bosom FriendiShiris” 1202-1204 MARKET ST, : rree Pnone soutkeso 1 COURT MAY EXCLUDE TESTIMONY OF KAUFF MAN'’S CO-DEFENDANT Attorney for “‘St. Louis Fat’’ Ra ises Legal Point That May Seriously Disturb Plans of Prosecution and Free the Man Who Was Eager to Confess to. Participation in ‘Murder of Policeman revers, blouse effect, fine tailored ’ " Friday and Saturday Specials. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK s SUIT HOUSE $15. PINHEAD CASSIMERE TAILOR SUITS, with silk moire collar and cuffs, new box effect, skirt the newest cut, $20.00 value at $15.00. $22.50 CAMEL’S. HAIR NOVELTY TAILOR ' SUITS, with. fancy velvet $12. PEAU DE SOIE MONTE CARLOS, 32 inches long, lined through- " out with white satin, trimmed collar; $17.50 value at $12.50. $2. ALL-WOOL PLAID BACK GRAY GOLFING SKIRTS, extra good quality, tailor stitched; $4.00 value at $2.75. $10. BLACK AND NAVY ETAMINE SKIRTS, with special drop skirt, richly trimmed, made in latest style, extra value $12.50, at $10.00. 1230-1232-1234 MarKet Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 00 skirt; $30.00 value at $22.50. 50 75 00 Claims He Secured Purchaser. George M. Pinney filed a sult yesterday for $40,000, alleged to be due as commission | for the sale of mines in Trinity County, | against Homer Wilson and Charles R. | ‘| Bishop. Pinney alleges that through his | b “j‘ il i AUGUST MOEBES I | | i | | | | | | 1 | | 1 | | | 4| | | i i | | 1 | | | | | ) o i AT R S S R | A\ \ | i £ £ = YRS e = WILLIAM KAUFFMAN, ALIAS “ST. LOUIS FAT,” IN JUDGE COOK'S COURT, WHERE HE IS ON TRIAL || CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF POLICEMAN EUGENE C. ROBINSON, AND ONE OF THE WIT- NESSES FOR THE PROSECUTION WHO TESTIFIED YESTERDAY. 3 1 * - e X3 HE prosecution in the case of Wil- liam Kauffman, allas “St. Louls Fat,” charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson, finds itself confronted by ‘a knotty | legal problem that may necessitate an en-’ tire change in its plans. Defendant's at- torney, W. H. Schooler, objected yester- day to the admission of the testimony of Willfam Henderson, the thug whose con- fession is the prosecution’s mainstay in the cases against all of the slayers of the policeman. The point Schooler raised. is a novel one, and counsel for the State was fairly staggered. If further decisions can be found to support Schooler’s contention Judge Cook will doubtles decide - this. morning that Henderson's testimony is not, for the present at least, admissible. Schooler holds that Henderson, a co- defendant in the alleged conspiracy, may | not be a witness against Kauffman until the fact of the existence of the conspir- acy has been proved by other evidence. He cites a decision of the Supreme Court in the People vs.-Compton, 123 Cal. The point was argued at great length by counsel of both sides.. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Alford contended that'the fact of the conspiracy had been amply proved in the trial of Frank Woods. Schooler saild, and the court sanctioned the statement, that no cognizance could be taken in Kauffman’s trial of evidence adduced in the Woods trial. A recess was taken to 2 o’clock to permit Schooler to find additional authorities, but he was un- able to @ an exhaustive search in that time, and Judge Cook ordered the prosecution to proceed with other wit- nesses during the afternoon session. He sald that the case cited by Schooler was sion streots, testified to hearin L more in the nature of a dictum than a| < IMPROVING IN ENGLISH. ley of shot and seeing the thres mow decision. He asked that Schooler search August Moebes, a waliter at Zinkand's, running away. L o e e e O +WWP"‘!‘I‘H‘FH‘+W- Aol FOUND IN ROOM AT RUSS HOUSE AND ARRESTED ‘William Russell Booked at the City Prison on a Charge of Burglary. ‘William Russell, a well dressed man, 31 years of age, was discovered in a room in the Russ House yesterday - afternoon about 1 o’clock. He had packed in a pil- low case the personal effects of the oc- cupant of the room, James Wallace, and when asked what he was doing he said the occupant had asked him to pack up his things, as he was going'to leave. As it was a friend of Wallace who discovered him, the explanation was not accepted and’ Policeman P. A. Peshon was called in and Russell was placed under arrest. ‘When taken to the City Prison and searched a gold chain and charm and a scarf pin belonging to Wallace were found in his pockets and he was booked on a charge of burglary. Six keys were_also found in his pockets. Detective Bain- bridge had a look at Russell in the prison, but could not recognize him as having been in trouble here before. Russell took his arrest coolly, but refused to say any- thing except that he was a Native Son and would be able to explain everything at the proper time. -— e Two Railroad Inquests. Coroner’s inquests were had yesterday in two es of fatal street car accidents. In the case of August Schierholz of 1906 Devisadero street, who was killed on Sep- tember 2 by being struck by a car of the Devisadero street line, a verdict of acci- dental death was rendered. A similar verdict was returned in the case of Law- rence Friedmann, a 10-year-old boy, who was riding a bicycle and collided with a street car on September 2. further for decisions in line with it, and reserved his decision until this morning. CONFESSION IS ESSENTIAL. It Henderson’s testimony mainly, that convicted Woods. In the case of Kauffman the alleged conspiracy is of. first importance, since it is not heid that Kauffman fired at Robinson. If Hender- son be not permitted to_ testify the pros- ecution must find another y first Lo prove that a conspiracy existed. This done, it will be permitted then to purt Henderson on the stand to tell the story of the plot to rob the Cypress Lawn Cem- etery safe. It is questionable whether or not the prosecution can succeed: in this, and if it fails Kauffman, who for a time was anxious to confess, will go free. Schooler has enjoined strict silence upon hig client. Balked in its effort to go at once to the { heart of the case, the prosecution pro- ceeded with the minor witnesses. George M. Eastman, a plumber, living at 516 Valencia street, told of the wound- ed policeman being carried into his shop. Patrick S. Higgins, a bartender ~em- ployed at 192 Valencia_ street, testified as to hearing shots fired and seeing three men run down Valencia street and turn into Sixteenth. Policeman Richard L. Ingham, who lived then at 527 Valencia street, testified that he was asleep in bed and was awak- ened by the volley of shots. He hastily dressed and went to Robinson’s ald, do- ing what he could to make him comfort- able and telephoning for the ambulance. ‘William ‘Condrin, the milk wagon. driv- er who was one of the first men to reach Robinson, told of hearing five or six shots and saw three men running. One was a stout man, but on cross-examina- tion witness said he could not* identify defendant as that man. Chinese for Deportation. Of nine Chinese fishermen who arrived from the Alaska cannerles on the Uma- tilla a few days ago three were found by the Chinese Bureau to ‘be In possession of registration certificates that had been originally issued to other persons. They were placed under arrest for being il- legally in the country and will be taken before United States Court Commissioner Heacock this morning for sentence of de- ortation. Heat Prostration Horsford’s Acid Phosphate cools the blood, strengthens the nerves, induces restful sleep, and prevents over- heating. e unequalled Summer Tonic! \Insist on having (4 N Horgsford _ Acid Phosphacte Horstord's pame om evey GENUINE package has made of the case a school for Eng- lish. At Woods' trial great difficulty was experienced in maki him comprehend the questions, and yesterday the prose-,| cution had an interpreter ready. Schooler objected, and ‘Moebes protested that he could understand and speak the lan-i guage. He said he had trouble at the | | | * other ‘trial because he heard words then that he didn’t know. He knew them now, | he said, and didn’t need an interpreter. | Counsel.proceeded without an interpreter | and Moebes made one of the best wit- nosses of the day. | Moebes lived at 549 Valencia street at the time of the tragedy. He was on the way home and had stopped at the sa- loon on Valencia. street, near Sfixteenth. He heard a shot and -said to Higgins, “Let’s go have another drink.” They stepped inside and ‘then heard more shots. He rushed to the. door' and saw in the distance three ‘men, oné of whom was | shooting at a man who had fallen to the ground. The three mien ran toward him on Valencia street, he standing under the arc light at the corner. The man in ad- vance threatened him with a pistol and said, “Do you want one, t00?” Witness made no reply, and the three turned into Sixteenth street and ran.toward Mission, An officer hastened after them, shouting for them to halt. As they reached Julian avenue one of them turned and fired sev- eral times at the officer, who dropped on his knee and returhed the fire. ‘Witness hastened to Policeman Robinson’s aid. Robinson was lying on the pavement call- ing for help. He heard one of the three fugitives say. “He’s got enough.” Moebes sald on cross-examination that the defendant was not one of the three men whom he saw running. Vincent Bogdan, a cook employed at 507 Valencia street, and J. G. H. Wiese, a bartender working at Sixteenth and Mis- DRIVER OF A SODA WATER WAGON SEVERELY PUNISHED Sentencgd on Charges of Cruelty to Animals and Battery on a Boy. ' George Welch, driver of a soda water | wagon, appeared before Judge Conlan yes- | terday on charges of cruelty to animals, and battery. He was convicted on both | charges and, fined'§100 on each, with the | alternative of 100 days altogether in the | County. Jail. Welch, according to the evidence, had | partaken of dinner in an Italian restau- Tant on Davis street on September 6 and | had drunk considerable quantities of red-| wine...After dinner he drove along Mar--| ket street at a reckless galt and opposite | Taylor street came upon Donald Funge, ' 12 years of age, living at 136 Fremont ave- | nue, who was leading a horse, | Welch struck the horse the boy was leading with the butt end of his whip and it started off at a gallop, dragging the boy along. elch continued to strike the horse and the boy with the whip till Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth street was reached, when som grabbed out from the stables there an hold of the boy, saving him from further | punishment. —_—— way of H street between First and Sev- enth avenues be paved at a cost of $1100 on a sand foundation with basalt blocks, which were removed from streets recent. ly repaved. Grades were ordered changed on Treat avenue, Eighteenth and Denni- gon streets and Dorland street betweea Sanchez and Dolores. OBDONTUNDER DE Painless Extraction efforts Charles Sweeney purchased from the defendants the Chloride-Bailey, the of paying them Jenny Lind and the Maple groups mines . in Trinity County, | $100,000, theretor. ————— Chief of the Newport. Captain H. E. Morton, late superintendent of the Panama Railroad Steamship Company, has been appointed chief officer of the Pacific Mail Company's steamship Newport, | Wants Water Tank to Remain. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee request- ed the Park Commissioners yesterday not to insist on their demand that the Spring Valley Water Company remove the water tank from Lafayette square. The com- pany explained that if the tank were re- moved it would lessen the fire protection in the district during_the completion of a new reservoir on Pacific avenue and Lyon street. —_———— A Total Loss. The missionary schooner Southern Cross, news of whose going ashore at Tahit! was brought up by the Marlposa, 1s said to have gone to pieces within a few hours after strik- ing the beach. GENUINE K O N A COFFEE- Remarkabl fine fFlavor 1Zcents pound 6 poundsfice KONA KOFFEE KOMPANY 145 Stockton Strear Gearé)o{ Opposife C.tv of Paris Dry Goods Phone Bush 510 > Our Fees are Moderate_and Ve Do Not Effected. ) ! TT & CO. Strictly Reliable Spe. 1120 Market Stre-t. We pay special attention to so- called ““Weakness,” Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Tlood Dis- eases and acute and Clronic Ure- thral and Prostatic Inflammations. Consuitation free. A sample box of Dr. Talcott's Crayons, a positive cure for uncomplicated cases of ‘Weak- ness,” will be mailed FRERwto any ‘address. f ALL BOTTLED BEERS? YWHERE., Kine 0 _ SOLD EVER NTAL PARLORS Hyde and Larkin D‘i: ONLY. 847 Geary St., bat, FOR 30 $ 2 00 Fillings TRecommends Street Work., $10 00 Bridgework. wfifi Board of Works recommended to |'Gold Fillings....... $1.00 up the Supervisors yesterday that the road- Office hours 9 to 4. Telephone Hyde 93. BEW ARE B vellag Order direct trom GEORG! Mok, B MAYERLE, 1071 y, $20 Belt for $5. By, “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warranted genuine, Nots toy. No humbug. It cures iy without d Circulars free. Sent by niaif on recelpt of $5. % Try Electricity. No Adents. Gl $¥PIERCE =LECT=RIC Co. 206 Post St., SAN FRARCISCO, CAL., or 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. S Over20; experience. Terms reasonabl. 3 S1o3aally 100008, e g, Sande e GLoure: tatlon freeandsacrediy conddential. Cail of sddcas P. ROSCORE MoNULTY, M. D. 26}{ Kearny St., San Franeisco, Cal. —_—— e 7.11] “sALING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THS WEST.—24 Post st., Saa Frascisco, Cal Established nearly 40 years. D(R)m‘ year, Write for 80-page catalogue e A BRIGHT FUTURE. S Atts ‘hool that will get you a pos gl Sy Sged R B opportupities for rising In the world. A POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, Oak- land, Cal, HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, €AN RAFAEL, CAL, & Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year