The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL, TRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903. SHEIDE REVEALS [ NISS PATTON STORY OF GRIEF| 15 SUSPENDED Agnes E Relllys Llfe Health Board Ratifies| One Long Tale of Action of Resident Misfortune. Physician. Head Nurse of City Hospital" Punished for Defying Mind Unbalanced by Death Ofi Her Brother and Her « s Mother. | Authority. ssh | The Board of Health yesterday sus- o short xr' n ul M Mary Patton, chief nurse of ity and County Hospital, for a tele- d of half a month. A communica- tion was read at the meeting of the board, in which Dr. resident of the hosy ated that he Miss Patton on March 14 > had violated a rule in | ions to the member izing their action in re suspende last because omm; r writing crit terms of nurses from three to | wo nstead king her com- . unt to the head of her department Dr. M also stated that Miss Pat- f ike up her residence out- | s too al until such time as she 1 she Dr. McElory re suspension be to March 31, ton had ex- for his authority and t be disciplined Patton said OTHER WAS MURDERED reasons and Dr. to Dr. McElroy's wiliful infr Dr. Ward her members Chief « it was for ard. eported ho made When the state- myelia S rroborated by Drs, 8 sut before | Ebright, M Montgomery and Mor- g er was referred to the resi- » 1ed the premises at e owned by C. H. West- - before the board w cause why | the | of the passed murderer Matthew bro_en heart had brought d of her days e was also a great friend of Miss Re! her death affected the young girl same night that Agnes Reilly d her career c Margare ds losing the deatn roll of the | n the past two years. Mrs. tvan had been in ill health for some time but her death was entirely unex- s jury held an inquest over of the unfortunate young woman vesterday morning and rendered o verdict of suicide. The remains were taken charge of by relatives of the girl will be taken to San Rafael and 1 ide with her mother & romantic lifest rl will be =soon ADV EBTISEKBN‘I‘S SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms. Painful Finger Ends, a Grand ohn Singleton, a mine operator of the J..m sburg district, is at the Palace. 1 H. I. Seymour, who is one of merchant of Verdi, he managers of a big brewery in Sac- """ ramento, is at the Gr ! . - Dr. Whitehead, president of the Alaska | wnh Bnnle’ shape‘ess' & and Deposit Company of Nome, E Pala J.H who is heavily interested | n mining claims in the La Paz district f Lower California, is at the Palace, are at the Discolored Nails, B. L. McClaine, gene: agent of the ricago and Alton road Kansas City, and wife are registered the Occidental. As Well as Roughness and . vi. i o of o Dodse, Towa, and one of the principal owners of the the gypsum mines in that section, i P. t Redness, ONE NIGHT 7REATMENT flitts, superintendent of the nd- | partment of the Burlir=ton road, and wife and child have been spend- ing several days in the city and departed ast night for Southern California. Hugh Chisholm, one of the editorial | writers of the London Times and edito: in chief of the latest edition of Encyclo- | pedia Brittanica, arrived from the East last night and is registered at the Pal- Soak the hands or retir creamy lathe ot Cuticura Soap. and nt 1.eely with Cuticura Ointment, the grea’ skin cureand purest ginastrong, oi 2 H. E. Osborne, general secretary of the f emollients. Weur, during thenight, | Seventh Day Adventists, who are to hold d, loose kid gloves, or bangxge lightly & conference in Oakland beginning March n old, soft cotton or linen. For red, @27, arrived from the East yesterday in a special car in company with thirty-five other members of the society. D. W. Hitchcock, general agent of the | passenger department; G. F. Herr, divi- sion passenger agent at Los Angeles, and T. R. Tilley, traveling passenger agent of the Unlon Pacific, left vesterday morn- ing for Denver, where they will attend a conference of the officlals of their com- »ugh and chapped hands, dry, fissured, tching, feverish,palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, treatment is simply wonderful, fre- ntly curing in a single application. In nc er way have Cuticura Soap nd Ointment demonstrated their aston- shing curative properties more effe vy than in the treatment of the | pany. o | ds, especially when tortured with | The Rey. Jenkins idoyd Jones, the Chi- itching, burning and scaly eczema. cago divine whose sermons upon the | abuse of fashions among women have made him famous, is a guest at the Oc dental. He has been attending the Con- gress of Religions in Los Angeles and de- | livering lectures at various points along Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the =kin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe freely with hot water and Cuticura the coast. . Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts | Joseph G. Pratt of Honolulu is at the and scales, and soften the thickened | Occidental. He was delegated as a com- caticle. Dry. without hard rubbing, | missioner to Washinston to represent the and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, | Hawalian Territory in the claims for in- to allay itching, irritation and lnflnn- mation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. Thie treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and peints to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours from infancy to age, when all other rcmedlce and the best physicians fail. Lemtive fpomo Cures a Cold inOneDay, é%érw::z. | demnity submitted by the Japanese and | Chinese Governments for losses sustained | by thetr subjects in the big fire attand- ing the fumigating of the Oriental quar- ter in Honolulu some years ago, and is now returning home. ———————— Says Cousin Swindled Her. Mrs. Angele Delbos was instructed and arraigned before Police Judge Mogan yes- | terday on a charge of obtaining money | by false pretenses, and the case was con- | tinued till next Thursday. The compiain- ing witness is her cousin, Mrs. Marle Marquet, who alleges that the defendant came to her saying that she could pur- chase a lodging-house from J. P. Stalford at 513 Howard street for $500. The money was given her, and after Mrs. Marquet tal possession of the lodging-house she says she learned that all the money paid by her cousin was $%, and she re- tained possession of the balance of $41). | Miss Roberts, | and made numerous threats YOUNG WOMAN IS ASSAULTED AFTER A PRAYER MEETING Mrs. Jane Morris Viciously Attacks-Miss Esther Roberts in the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Claiming That the Girl Is the Cause of Her Son Remaining Away From Home ung man is employed at the Union Miss Roberts’ and upon William leaving home to enlist in the army he asked James to keep a brotherly his sister and be of assistance to her whenever he could. James agreed to do o0, and therefore he nd Miss Roberts have been more or less each other's company. meeting occa- sionally at the Olivet Presbyterian Church, where James is an usher, and Miss Roberts is a member of the choir. Owing to numerous disagreements with his mother James left his home about \ths ago and procured room and Parker's house at 414 Mis visiting his mother oc Seeing her son in company with the mother became jealous to inflict bodily injuries upon the young woman if she did not desist from enticing her son away from home. Sunday Mrs. Morris saw the two her and went so far as to threaten to shoot the young woman. Miss Roberts stated that she had > no efforts and had no wish to keep the boy away from his home, and that they were no more friends, eve on | than good friends. In telling the story of the assault Miss Roberts s “I went to prayer meet- ing Thursday evening at the church a usual and, in company with Mrs, Hayes and Mr. McKinley, 100k a seat in a pew n the rear of the church. Mrs. Morris, who sat directly ‘in front of turned around in her seat and glared at me a number of times, but 1 paid no attention to her whatever. “‘At the conclusion of the prayer meet- ing 1 left my seat and was about to go some of the rating the hall of the a social in which 1 was to take . part when Mrs. Morris hurriedly approac! me and, saying, ‘You called me a lia struck me eeveral times in the face. 1 | screamed, and a numver of my friends immediately came to my assistance. “I think Mrs. Morris has an unbalanced mind, or she would never accuse me of | enticing her son away from his home .or have assaulted me jn the church. I am not the only woman Mrs. Morris has ac- cused of inducing her son to leave home. If Mrs. Morris has an unbalanced mind I think she should be taken care of, nd ADVERTISEMENTS The Tuneful Tone is the qualxty that lends to piano music_the indescrib- able charm which it is the desire of - every )nano pur- chaser to secure The tune- fulness of is the result of half a cen- tury of study, half a century of experience, and half = a century of accumulated skill in piano construction. Sold for cash, or on the monthly payment plan, and for rent. Renj. Curtaz & Son Sole Agents 16 to 20 O'Farrell Street. Branches—San Jose. Fresno, Ala- meda, Stockton. church members | church for | — YOUNG WOMAN WHOD WAS ASSAULTED BY A MOTHER, WHO BE- | LIE ) HER SON HAD BEEN ENTICED AWAY FROM HOME BY | HER VICTTM o i lSele - ————— ——— LIVET Presbyterian Chu atyit is for that reason principally that I Nineteenth and Mississippi | Secured a warrant for her arrest.”’ streets, was the scene of a quar-| Miss Roberts’ injuries consist principal- P nt between | IV Of @ badly discolored eve. Mrs,’ Morris rel Wednesday night b n | and will appear in Mrs. a M ie, an aged won: urt 1o answer to a charge | an living at Missisippi street, and7 of battery. Miss E ts, who lives with her| Dr. Robert Boyd, minister of the Olivet | mother jssippi street. which 'Y;‘r:wll’“!crlautu;um’ mnlha number of ended with Mrs. Morris striking Miss Rob- rominent church members will prob- | bly be sub ed as ks | erts a number of times in the face. ":"(n § subvenaed as witnesses in the Mrs. Morris is a widow 5 vears of age. S O N o and her wrath was aroused by her be- | @ Fiiirbinriniiii il @ | lief that Miss Rober the cause of | To-Day and To-Morrow | her son, James Morris, leaving his home. | mye manutacturer r's sgic of clothing is offering men's all wool suits worth $15 for $8. Buy your suits and save money at the Boston Clothing Co., 778 Market st., near Fourth. b e —— Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny. | Cook’s court yvesterday to a charge of grand larceny and was sentenced to serve one year in San Quentin. December he stole a watch and chain from Charies McGeehan ———— A cafe, club or hotel which serves ‘Jesse ;Anfl)’h Whisky fs handing to their trade the n. by e goods it sells. —————— Owned Many Stocks and Bonds. The estate of the late Dean Briggs Ly. man was appralsed yesterday at $128- T2 81 It consists of stocks and bonds of local corporations and $6262 §1 in cash. ADVEE’I‘ISEMEM $1.00 3100 9 Ibs Good Ground Cof- fee Gl FLnl L 10 Bottles Plain or Stuffed Olives...... 10-lb Can Lard Com- pound B 2a ko o 12 Large Bottles Toma- to’ Catsupsians’c ok 13 Cans Porkand Beans $1.00 $1.00 $L00 $1.00 51.00 21 Ibs Best Bird Seed.. 25-1b Box Santa Clara Pranéeir L. luds 50-1b Sack Good Family Flouf yiias Seniet e WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PACK. ING AND SHIPPING COUNTRY OR- DERS. 6. T. )NES & 00, 2 and 4 Call‘ornia Street, 8. F. Phons Bush 659. One Blook from the Ferry BLINDNEIB is often cllutd weak ey Geo, M :{"w ‘%Pufll ll'l Boc. layerle, lan in Matket 5t S F. George Steele pleaded guilty in Judge | Boods that can be had. A cafe is known i ALL SNAPS! 2 Pint Bottles Lemon or ] 00 {. Vanilla' sezees 02 . | |3 Ibs Best Limburger Chesese- g0 1-00 3 Yards Floor Oilcloth l 00 e bR wbien it 1t P 4 Yards Table Oilcloth 5 Cans Best House $1 00 Paint. e b ol 2 il 7 Ibs New Mild Cheese. $L.00 $1.00 oY DIMMICK HAD SUIT GAGE Testimony of Witnesses Against Former , Mint Clerk. More Circumstantial Evi- dence Against Maw Charged | With Thefs of Gold. The Government presented a number of witnesses yesterday at the Dimmick trial, | wWho testified that the former Mint clerk | | carried a dress suit case to and from the | | building during the month of February, | | 1901, This is the time fix: | service offic ! from the vault, yesterday was j tors and em leave the Mint with ! his hand. It is stolen gold in tt Senator W. A at the Mint, was d by the secret when the $30,000 was taken Nearly all the testimony given by streetcar conduc- oyes who saw nmick a dress suit case in lleged he the s receptacle. Williams, a doorkeeper the first witness exam- stored ined. He stated he saw Dimmick in Feb- | ruary, 1901, enter the Mint with a dress suit case, | Dr. A. P. Mulligan Iso called by the prosecution. He he attended Cashier Cole on June his bit of evi- dence was introduced in order to prove that during Cole’s absence Dimmick had things his own way. C. A. Miller, a watchman at the Mint testified he saw Dimmick on the Oakland 1901, and he had a th him Andrew J. Hedrick, a former cond r on the Market-street railway, positiveiy stated he in saw Dimmick I'~ hx ua with possessi He told of rows he had with Difmick and of the latter reporting him to the com- pany for not stopping the car at the proper place and for starting the car be- fore he was seated. The witness stated that Dimmick sat inside the car and his dress suit case fllled the aisle; that he at- mpted to move it and Dimmick rudely | told him to leav “By what m ablé to give | | the date, hour and minute of that eccur- renc: asked Collins in cross-examina- tion. | “At the time of the first trial T had a on 1901, is n L time card. I have not got it at present “When did you get rid of that time card?” “When I quit the company a year ago. The witness remarked he had a diary | and Collins instantly demanded to see iL. | He turned to February . and read | the following entry: This was a h i | day for me and one to be remembered. | Collins asked the witness how he could remember Dimmick and his dress suit case after reading such an entry. The | witness stated that his memory was re- freshed by reason of the fact that Dim- mick had reported him. “If vou had an entry that the sky was | blue would that mean anything to you?"” i Collins sarcastical | s, it might mean it was raining,” innocently replied Hedrick, and every . ‘unc in the courtroom laughed. 0, -@ teamster at the Mint, was working in the bluestone vard in February, 191, and that between 4:3) and 5 o'clock one afternoon he saw | Dimmick standing on the corner waiting for the car and, seeing that Dimmick was looking weak, he helped him on the car; that Dimmick carried a dress suit case and that he tried to take it from him, but | Dimmick held on to it. William H. Minor, a street car conduc- | tor in Oakland, testified he saw Dimmick a dress sult case with him fn | | February, 1901, | { & 1‘4“ another conductor employed ! { on an Oakland street car line, gave simi- | lar testimony. | Willlam B. Hundley. an employe of the | Mint, stated he had a conversation with | Dimmick in June, 1%1; that he asked Dim- | mick whether he was going to open the! | cashier’s vault and he sald no, he would rot open the vault for $250.000, as Mr. Cole | was the biggest crank in the world. Secret Service Agent Moffitt testified to a conversation he had™ with Dimmick shortly after his arrest. He said he saw | Dimmick in the office of the United States Marshal: that Dimmick said to him: “If you will give me my liberty~I will | | carrying | find the man who took the 000.”" I sald: “What about the coin?” and he said: “I will tell them where the coin is | hidden."” Collins made Moffitt admit on cross-ex- | amination that Dimmick did not say he | took the money. { Frank A. Leach, Superintendent of the | Mint, told all he knew about the discrep- | ancies and how they were discovered. He told of conversations with Dimmick and of the latter's nervousness when it was { learned that there was a shortage of $20.- 000. The witness told of meeting Dimmick on the boat and the latter saying to him: “This is a matter where you ought to subject each one of us to a most rigid examination. The Government his a long | arm and will catch the guilty party,” and | T sald: “My God, Dimmick, has it come | to this | | Attorney Collins subjected Leach to critical cross-examination. Witness ad mitted that he made a special trip to Washington to secure special counsel to prosecute Dimmick. Collins and Judge de Haven hed a few | sharp tilts and the attorney took excep- | tion to the court's rulings and views he expressed before the jury. The Govern- | ment rested its case. An adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. ; RECORDS BIG MORTGAGE ON RAILWAY PROPERTY Midland Pacific Company Gives Se- | curity for First Bond Issue of $5,000,000. A first mortgage was recorded yester- | day from the Midland Pacific Railw: ! Company of California to the Beacon | Trust Company of Massaghusetts secur- | ing the payment of $5,000.000 5 per cent | twenty-year bonds dated February 2, 1903, The document is signed by A. ]‘l‘lsl sec- retary. The company is cénstructing a rail- | way from San Lufs Bay, San Luis Obispo County, to the Sunset oil district in Kern County and the lands adjacent to the line are given as security for the mortgage. A first chattel mortgage of $500,000 was recorded from the California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company (o the Central Trust Company. Interests in eight ves- | sels owned by the steamship company are given as security for the payment of the { bond issue, bearing 6 per cent. The at-| | torney in the transaction is W. F. Wil- liamson. t —_————————— Oveircome by Illuminating Gas. | ‘William Duffy, a laborer, was resus tral Emergency Hospital yesterday after- noon from the effects of inhaling illu- minating gas from a pipe while at work on -Mission street, between Ninth and Tenth. He was placing trench gas pipes ‘when overcome by the fumes. The timely arrival of some of his working compan- jons, who saw the old man lying in the bottom of the trench in an unconseious condition, saved his life. — e———— Why Huntington disinberitzd his son-ia-lax. In the Wasp's gossip. \ These suits to-day and Saturday at Anvu'nszmu. Girls’ Sailor Suits.. WE HAVE SCORED A DISTINCT TRIUMPH WITH "EM Both mothers and girls are loud in their acclaim of the beauty and artis- tic elegance of our SAILOR SUITS FOR GIRLS and we want the pleasure of showing "em to you to-day. Wash Fabric Suits The prettiest conceptions in RUSSIAN SUITS and SAILORS for little lads. Entirely different from anything seen in this city. They arrived yesterday Original in conception, dzsigns and patterns. afternoon. COPYRIGHT 1903 BY W. C. BOTH A Lot of Smart/ SPRING SAILOR TWEED SUITS Made in double breasted style, for - . knee trouser lads, 7 to 15 years of age. Friday and Saturday prices on 200 Valucs among "em p to $5.00. Col- | SAILOR SUITS. All brand new styles, orings are all new, nothing else to!sizes 3 to 10 years. Blue cheviot, show you but what is absolutely cor- | , pretty lot, goods worth up to $3.50, rect and up-to-date for Spring wear. | wfll be.Friday and Saterdiy $1.98 In our Boys” Department, second floor. Mother’s Friend“ Shirt Waists You know what they are—everyone knows the MOTHER’S FRIEND SHIRT WAIST. We are going to sell a ot of ’em. PERCALE WAISTS, all the new- est colorings, all sizes, brand new goods at 29¢ each Boys” Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Hose A splendid article—splendid for school going chaps, all sizes, Friday and Saturday at 9¢ pair YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The real swell idea in suits this season is thz BET. The soft, fine Black Thibet, .\I ways dressy and rich. The style to please a young man with refined, cul-, tured taste. Made as you see if pic- tured opposite with hand padded lapeis and the concave shoulders, which is the swell idea. These suits are marked regularly in stock for $15.00. Will bc markcd to-day for Friday and Sat- $10.00 FASHIONS $2.48 In our Boys’ Department, second floor. | mzn's COPYRIGHT 1oz My Coaom