The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECE PASHA PLEASANT [ woME LOOKS A WINNER —— Has Good Chance the Open Stake at Ingleside. i Full Moon, a Strong 'Ohoice,l Is Qutpointed by Little Plunger. ————————— were much in evidence ning of the open in Female Heads Seem Mesdames Rose Dunn and A. Dondero flatly and emphatically contradicted each other’s testimony yesterday morn- |lng while Police Judge Fritz was try- | ing to get at the facts of the assault case in which the ladies were princi- | pals. Mrs. Dondero had Mrs. Dunn ar- stake | rested on a charge of attacking her yest gleside Coursing Park. | with a deadly weapon and Incidentally Se two short trials, every | informing her that she was “a dirty ¢ is @ lengthy one and many | dago,” and also that she was “full of over the time limit. yv's feature was the defeat of Little Plunger. Full a strong favorite, five and | |vino,” all of which Mrs. Dunn posi- tively denied, and supplemented the de- nial with the accusation that Mrs. Don- dero had hissed uncomplimentary allu- by x to one going into the boxes in big | sions to her nationality, she (Mrs. hes that he would be returned a ; Dunn) being a native of the Emerald T Isle. The ladies reside in neighborly pro- pinquity at Mason and Greenwich streets, but the evidence showed there it for nearly three minutes. |had been nothing neighborly about lef dogs the course | ynoir goojal relationship. Mrs. Dondero short-ender’s col- | ;verred that Mrs. Dunn seldom or nev- . | er Heglected opportunity to hurl insult- , after a four months' | 0 opiihets at the Dondero household, rial and outpointed | ;n4 on more than one occasion carried a one to two cholce, In ;.. gntagonism to the extent of in- She has more than a fight- | going bodily injury upon representa- r the stake. 5 * | mbers thereof. 5 4 iR TR ES, 209 e struck me over the head with a | nd several other short ends A e Mre. Dondero, * .d)mv-nsvu{ the talent. On | (o u1¢lg me with a bag containing a reavy running in the | op,o) slate. More than that, she hired | > experts found it hard g ‘AB.AI |w)§ to foilow me and whistle n to-day’s finals ks good, with Sn»X Menlo and | he dogs were slipped to a hare that | i speed and stamina and they were h the help of re 1 with the ver c upset t Irish “and 1 self-de- 3 ufllvd me a dirty old was Mrs. Dunn’s plea, struck her except in | thing fs«nsa As the casus belli was not made clear | and as the court was not perfectly sat- isfied with that phase of the prose- ng testimony relating to the use of > pistol, the case went over till next Each side of the controversy swarm of witnesses on hand, and n‘e vicinage of Mason and Greenwich streets will be depopulated during the next hearing. s results with | official sceres: | beat Er 0-8; Lulu enlo Silvano Flores, a Mexican sea cook, made his seventh consecutive appear- ance in the Police Court yesterday, with his wife as complainant. She tes- tified through the agency of an inter- preter that her husband has a pen- chant for celebrating his returns from sea by loving her‘'dearly a day or two and then radically changing that mari- tal policy to one of cruelty and coer- The specific charge against him yesterday was threatening to kill her. The defendant stood before the bench |and bombarded its occupant with flat | dentals uttered in fractured English, | frequently scowled at something in his native patois. Witnesses corroborated Mrs. Flores' o one sent |charge, and Flores was pronounced | sosciation that | guilty and remanded till Monday for | t the shortage | sentence. { ounts of W. H. J. _— { ier of the Police Judge Conlan was indisposed or states | yesterday and the morning session of ary steps | his court was presided over by his recovery of | Honor Judge Cabaniss. age to Be Collected. itz vesterday sent a | olle 1 will be in- Among the culprits who faced the e substitute Judge was Conrad Keith, a ADVIRTISEMENTS. FOR THE HOLIDAYS BUY SERVICEABLE GIFTS FOR “HER” FOR “HIM” PlRE SILK VESTS FORM-FITTING UNDERWEAR === O0R A KNITTEI) JACKET .A DRESSY SWEATER. FOR THE BOYS 8 3 STRIKING BAGS FOOTBALL GOODS KNITUTING CO. 60 CEARY ST EET TENNIS RACKETS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Open Saturdays till 10P. M, THE MODERN SPECIFIC THAT PRODUCES BEAUTY » STRENGTH! very man and woman wants to funumnm»cu is mo reasan why they skould not. The great merve_tonic and blood remedy, Ty & g U I ] Powth o the m?.. und ail who taks them EEr==t= TABLETS c INEY AND un-u ...I-uu. Al Nm.flflfl Blood, sfgttu. and Nervous Dyspepsia, Ci Go-'huu and Ald Digestion. 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N WAGE NEIGHBORHOOD WAR AND AIR GRIEVANCES IN COURT Vicinity of Mason and Greenwich Streets Scene of a Conflict Between Two Families, in Which the -— ‘and as- | to Bear Brunt of Battle| street sweeper, who had been sen- tenced to six months for petty lar- ceny, had filed an appeal and fur- nished a bond and had taken advan- tage of his liberty to visit and utter | deadly threats against one of the wit- | nesses who had appeared against him. | During the examination of Mr: Keith | it was revealed that while he pursues | the humblest vocation that man can% follow, he is fairly reveling in wealth, having about $20,000 in bank and per- | sonal property galore. The police al- lege that his street-sweeping act is| { merely a “blind” for his real business of “fencing,” which means receiving and disposing of goods which more courageous practitioners of crime have i stolen. A quantity of jewelry, watches, cutlery and other articles of which he could give no satisfactory account were found in the man’s abode when the police searched it for evidence in | | the petty larceny case. Judge Cabaniss remanded the opu- lent Mr. Keith until Judge Conlan can dispose of the latest charge against him. Stewart Donaldson of San Lorenzo | went to an O'Farrell-street playhouse Frlda.v evening and disturbed the peace | |to such an extent that a Spoliceman | vas called in to remove him. Whlleé | escorting Stewart to the exterior the policeman discreetly searched his pistol pocket and was rewarded by | | finding therein a fully loaded revolver. | So carrying a concealed weapon was added to the charge of “drunk and disorderly” originally intended by Mr. Donaldson’s captor. “What do you mean by raising a row in a theater and carrying such a mur- derous looking arrangement as that?” quoth Judge Mogan to Mr. Donaldson, and pointing with censorious digit at the big pistol. H “Weel, yer Honair,” was the reply, | “I was a wee. bit fu’, an’ didna ken wheer I was or what I was daen’!” “Hoot, mon!"” retorted the court, “you ought to be ashamed of yourself. A combination of drunken man and loaded revolver is bad at any time or ‘place or under any circumstances, and | in a crowded playhouse it is positively | {2 public danger. I suppose if the act- | ing on the stage—or stades, for you | must have scen more than one—had not been satisfactory you would have unlimbered your artillery and taken a {shot or two at the offending mummer {or mummers? You ought to be thank- tul that you were removed before your | appreciation of histrionic worth was shocked.” Mr. Donaldson evaded the issue by | his character in that thriving town is | above reproach. | “‘Well, there will be room for them ‘hsre next Monday,” saild the court, “until which date your case is con- tinued.’ ! A tale of marital discord was next unfolded in Mogan's court, the prin-| cipal narrators being Mrs. Frank | | Flynn and her husband, who dwell in | Infelicity at 81 Federal street. Mr. | Flynn is a longshoreman, and his wife supervises his domestic establish- ment. H According to the story told by Mrs. Flynn, her husband has been in the | habit of getting drunk twice a week, | and while influenced by Bacchus he has regularly chastised her with a broomstick, smiting her upon the] | head and arms with the implement. | Mr. Flynn, on the other hand, swore | | that he was never first to introduce | | the broomstick as a medium of en- forcing domestic digcipline, but while ! defending himself from his helpmeet’s attacks he may have acidentally | “jabbed” her with the unmuffiled end | of it. He cited one instance in which Mrs. Flynn figured as deliberately | pouring hot tea upon his neck as he sat awaiting his vesper meal. Mrs. Flynn acknowledged the scalding, but ! averred it was accidental, as Mr. Flynn, with the recklessness of intox- ication, had swung his arm and struck the hand in which she clutched | | the teapot. The parties will reappear in court to-morrow and be informed of what the Judge thinks of their respective , sides of the case. Amos Jones, proprietor of an El lis-street apartment-house, was the | defendant in an assault and battery case heard and continued by Judge Mogan. The complainant was H. Stecker, who manages a ladies’ tail- oring shop at 459 Clementina street. | Mr. Stecker’s story was to the ef- fect that he had delivered to one of Mr. Jones’ roomers, a lady named Gladys, a coat, and that after receiv- ing one installment of the price of the | garment he had been unable to find Gladys to collect any more, although he visited the hostelry in which she dwelt early, late and often every day. He was obstructed by the elevator man and other attaches of the house, | who evidently were not in sympathy | with his quest, and when he called at midnight Friday he was forcibly eject- | ed from the place and severely pum- meled by the defendantt For the defense it was urged that Mr. Stecker was so persistent in his pursuit of the elusive Gladys that he annoyed the management of the hotel, and that he was not ejected until he had frequently béen requested to re- ' tire. Furthermore, Mr. Jones assev- erated that in the process of escorting . Mr. Stecker to the sidewalk he had re- celved sundry severe punches from the fist of that person, which fact, he| thought, should be taken into consid- eration by the Court. Gladys was called for, but did not appear, and the Jones forces smiled significantly and apparently treated the lady as a myth born and murtured in the brain of the complaining witness. 'n:e case was taken under advisement. Irene Greye, who resides at 149 'l‘w- lor street, coyly acknowledged to Judge Mogan that she had loved Ferdinand Rollender, ex-soldier and stellar pitch- er for an amateur baseball club, until he imposed upon her affection for him by treating her with unmerited harsh- ness. Then, she declared, her love | battery charge. S st &an rancisco m, m 7 “ _M—slwo I)o"ar»s MBER 6. 1903. ,4’!\‘33 l a test case. benefit. Sciatica, Lumb- comotor Ataxi- ADVERTISEMENTS. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG DR. M. C. BMicLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, Offios Hours, § &. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Cut the ad out and act to-day. 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This attachment is made for the _purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures 2 cure of all wasts of strength, early decay and debility. If you can call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and prove to/you that it is 2 wonderfpl device. You can feel the glowing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. how I cured them. I have over 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years. If you can’t call. write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with letters from many grateful men and women. 1f you write send this ad and I will send the book, s=aled, free. I will show you letters from your own neighbars telling %\ Above Ellis, Beattle Office, 105 Columbia St. Los Angeles, 189 South Spring Stre &8 rs without eak Kidneys, § tan Francisco I% 5 L ‘;‘ & = N [iL,.\‘ S =g — \ turned to aversion and she retailiated Fourth race, the Maximum, three in kind. Such was the strained relationship between Ferdinand and Irene when he forced an entrance to her boudoir Fri- day night and importuned her to bury the hatchet. She haughtily declined to participate in the proposed interment, and in disappointed rage Ferdinand struck here upon the right eye, discol- |and while his wife was testifying heydeflarms he could get the best cit- | oring that erstwhile bright organ, and her and said | 1zens of San Lorenzo to testify that systematically proceeded to inflict fur- ther bodily injury, when her cries at- | tracted the attention of Miss Ellen Cowen, occupying an adjoining apart- ment, who heroically flew to her aid. Instead of staying the punitive fist of Ferdinand, however, Miss Cowen re- ceived it on her face, and the enraged { athlete had both ladies literally “‘down and out” before he ceased his attack. Against the name of Ferdinand Rol- lender on the Pplice Court docket are inscribed three separate charges. Miss Greye accuses him of assault and bat- tery and disturbing the peace, and Miss Cowen is the complainant in another | The cas€”was put over | till to-morrow. Six previous charges of petty larceny have been resurrected and will be “re- ferred to by Judge Mogan to-morrow | when he passes sentence on Lawrence V. Hill, a hotel bellboy, who has been convicted of having stolen an overcoat | belonging to A. W. Moore. Hill is about 23 years of age, and his punishment will be imprisonment in the County Jail. Mary H. Mann’s saloon is no longer a refuge for the bibulously inclined youth of Silver street and neighbor- hood. Mrs. Mann paid a fine of $20 yes- terday and solemnly promised Judge ! Mogan that she will forever abstain | from dispensing intoxicants to minors. | Her former dispensary is closed. All restaurateurs accused of selling liquor without license were dismissed yesterday by Judge Fritz, three test es having fallen through for lack nr evidence sufficient to vmrrant con- viction. There were about a score of these cases on the docket, the defendants being keepers of small restaurants in the Latin and Slavonian quarters, and each of them demanded a jury trial. The prosecuting testimony in the test cases was submitted by policemen, who had donned plain clothes and, accompanied in each instance by a woman, endeavored to purchase drinks from the defendants without ordering. food at the same time. In each case the jury seemed to think that a caterer should be allowed to supply his customers with liquid ap- petizers before they order solids. At any rate, the prospect of secur- ing a single conviction appeared to be so remote that the prosecuting at- | torney suggested dismissal of the en- tire bunch of complaints. It Iuokn as if Philip Kelly of 318% Hampshire street, who went to the Hall of Justice a few nights ago and said he had attempted to murder his | wife by stabbing her, will be vigorous- ly prosecuted after all. The injured woman at first refused to enter com- plaint against her husband, but yes- terday she appeared in Judge Mo- gan's court and caused some surprise by voluntarily swearing he had tried to k#l her. The hearing has been set for to-morrow. Gustave Marx, an old soldier re- siding with his wife at 3034 Fulton street, invited a comrade veteran named Thomas Hines to spend Friday night at his house, and as a result of accepting the invitation Hines is cén- fined to his home, 1807 Haight street, with a badly cut head and Marx is accused of assaulting him with a heavy kerosene lamp. Judge Cabaniss heard the facts of the case yesterday morning and con- sidered them sufficiently serious to warrant him in holding Marx for trial until Hines is able to appear and tes- | BOWLING HONORS 60 T0 MOFEATT He Defeats Gray in the Final Tournament Game. After several postponements the final match of the Scottish bowling tournament was played yesterday af- ternoon at Golden Gate Park. J. C. Moffatt carried off the honors and is | the champion. James Gray was his opponent and he worked hard to win. Moffatt was steadier at critical mo- ments and won out by a small margin. The fatch was clese from start to finish and the outcome was in doubt until .the end. Both players were rather nervous at the start, but this | soon wore off and some great bowling was done toward the end. The score in Moffatt's favor was 21 to 13. Some good practice matches were played. J. C. Moffatt and A. Fore- man played a close game with M. Crowe and Joseph Gray, the score be- ing 21 to 20. In a match with three on a side Crowe, Gray and A. Wood were beat- en by R. Dalziel, J. Duncan and Dr. Gunn, 21 to 20. H. Tickner and G. C. Patterson beat J. McLachlan and McBean 21 to 16. J. Elder and T. Aiken beat J. T. Dare and George Center 21 to 10. @ il @ tify. For the defense it was pleaded that Hines indulged in conduct that fully justified Marx in hurling the lamp at his head. Fireman William Gernandt disap- pointed some of the wiseacres in Mo- gan's court yesterday when he appear- ed in response to the bench warrant issued for him the previous day. He was out on $20 bail pending examina- tion on a charge of tolerating ill-treat- ment of his young daughter by her mother, and when he failed to appear at the appointed time it was freely opined he had forfeited his bond and left the city. In explanation of his absence on that occasion he yester- day informed thg court that he was compelled to be on duty at the engine- house. Gernandt's wife, a chronic invalid, is alleged to have abused her little girl by striking her savagely with & potato masher and sticking the scis- sors points in her head while cutting BYANE TO PLAY IN FINAL ROUND Page Wins Eighth Place Among Golfers Who Qualify, The competition for the Council's cup for men of the San Franeisco Golf Club has progressed nearly to the final round. The tie for the eighth place between Charles Page, Leonard Cheney, Rolla V. Watt and R. Gilman Brown was decided yesterday after- noon. Leonard Cheney and Rolla V. Watt defaulted and Charles Page beat R. G. Brown one stroke on two holes. The opening match play round re- sulted as follows: §S. L. Abbot Jr. beat H. A. Blackman 1 up on 19 holes; J. W. Byrne won 5 up 4 to play from Dr. T. G. McConkey; H. M. Hoyt de- feated Dr. J. R. Clark 1 up on 20 holes, and Lieutenant J. S. Oyster proved victorious over Charles Page 4 up and 3 to play. In the semi-final round J. W. Byrne beat S. L. Abbot Jr. 2 up and won his way into the final round. The match betwesn H. M. Hoyt and Lieutenant J. S. Oyster will be played to-day and the winner wiil be matched against J. W. Byrne in the final round. The course is in excellent condition, having dried out since the last rain and having a good, strong turf upon it. Inasmuch as the two players who have already two victories to their credit, H. C. Golcher and S. L. Ab: bot Jr., are out of the present con- test the cup cannot be won outright on this occasion. The trophy mus be won three times by one player be- fore becoming his property. —————————— SEASON’S RACING ENDS AT THE BENNINGS TRACK Carbuncle Is First in the Maximum Stakes Over a Distance of Results: First race, handicap, six and a half furlongs—The Major won, Fustian sec- ond, Buttons third. Time, 1:26 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—Bill Curtis won, Bronx second, Magic Flute third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Third race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Rilly Ray won, Gyp- her hair. The husband and father |sy second, Morreliton Chief third. pleads ignorance of the ill-treatment. | Time, 5:16. ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK MEN CURED By Dr. Lawrence’s New Porfected Vacuum Developer : and nevtr fail Wflhm Im ABD gloV!GORATOB, It vitalizes Weak or nmnumn arnu, quickly restores Lost Si urw-ua s o, eere Vi 'hwbla. 1t positively develoos nnvl us restoring full youthtul vigor. To. the marvelous and posis itive l‘llflu 0( the VACUUI knd approval ABSO- prove 'fl!m'r!% you may take it on 10 days’ trial LUTELY We can back up every clalm we make, c-nuvmnu»wt sealed, 64-page illustrated book No. 6. this wonderful, convenient and simple HOME TREA’ Ourn;n‘,mmm-nuummh-nu TREATMENT. Sent plain: We are experienced physicians. one-hait those of other -tmuy reliable spectalf 9 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE and confidential at office or by mail. .Iours, 9 a. m. to Sundays, 10 8. m. to 1 p. m. Open evenings. NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL w San Francisco. Three Miles. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—The fall| meeting at Bennings closed to-day. | | | miles—Carbuncle won, Circus setcend, River Pirate third. Time, 5:36 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Wager won, Tocsan econd, Mary Worth third. Time, 1:29 2-5. Sixth race, handicap, one mile a forty yards—Duke of Kendal won, Ar- rah Gowan second, Wirein third. Time, 1:45. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.—Crescent City results: First race, selling, six furlongs—Lee Dorsey won, Ivonia second, Marco third. Time, 1:19 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Tioga won, | Belle Mahone second, Goody Two Shoes third. Time, 1:20. . Third race, one mile—Miss Anthrope won, Wreath of Ivy second, Tom Moore third. Time, 1:51. Fourth race, the new St. Charles Ho- tel sweepstakes for two-year-olds, six furlongs—Rainland won, Exclamation second, Morning Star third. Time, 1:18 4-5. Fifth race, handicap, mile and a.fur- long—Potheen won, Little Scout sec- ond, Ben Chance third. Time, 2:00 3-3. Sixth race, selling, mile and a quar- ter—Airlight won, Trocadero second, Siddons third. Time, 2:18 2- Anvnmxxxxn KIYWEAK MEN DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all lo-. and - charges in 34 hours. ey S foel 1 i B Ew i i & i i i