The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FI'RIDAY D EMBER 18, 190 CHINESE GIRL PREFERS HOME Runs Away From Alleged Step- Mother and Seeks Refuge| the Preshyte \!in\ifl“’ refuge i not en- the case is the s nossessed Chew B Returns, t Bro doing name Company the 1id Bu e 5 Prison. | He = sted nt from & « rging him with ob- t g £ s by false pretenses. The comjy 2 tness is Lee Wilson, farme who says that the s been buying butter, eggs L from farm- | ers g ny returns. ——————— Buyers of Christmas Presents sit Ar Diamond Palace, inder Russ House, irews Collects and Keeps Coin. F. Petrowski, who runs a lodging- house at 961 Mission street, secured a | warrant from Police Judge Mogan yes- terday for the arrest of “John Doe,” his clerk, on 2 charge of misdemeanor embezziement. He says he does not ? cused n's true name that last Wednesday the g in Photography. meras make useful and ristma presents. Kirk, 112 Ge street . —————— Officers Are Elected. ng officers Avere chosen election f St. Mary's 437, Cathelic Knights of A meric Spiritual director,. Rev. Father Wyman, C. 8. P’ president, I J. B iibbon: viee president, Charles recording secretary,, Quinn; Jame financial Charles Nicholas; treasurer, Thom- ag Moore; trustees, P. J. Egan, T. J. John Burke. secretary, Cle —_———— Pyrography outfits and things to burn. Art Material Department, S8anborn. Vail & Co. » al $10 fron® the lodgers | Reading one day and I found that I old self once more. ADVERTISEMENTS. cho Mothers of young girls at this period of life, or the girl herself, are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice ; all such letters are strictly confidential ; she has guided in a motherly way thousands of young women; and her advice is freely and cheerfully given. Often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality. Sometimes it is never recovered. Perhaps they are not over-careful about keeping their feet dry; through carelessness in this respect the monthly sickness is usually rendered ve should be removed at once, or they will produce constant suffering. vertigo, pains in the back and loins, irregularity, loss of sleep and appetite, a tendency to avoid the society of others, " are symptoms all indicating that the organs that make her a woman need immediate attention. School days are danger days ments whic Father said I studied too L5 am’s Vegetable Compound 1 did not say a word to the doctor; I $5000 7 for American girls. A Young Chicago Girl « Studied Too Hard.” “ DeAR Mes. Prngnam: —I wish to thank you for the help and benefit I have received through the use of Lydia E. P! and Liver Pills. When I was about 17 years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality. t thought different and prescribed tonics, which T took by the quart without relief. in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures, and finding the symptoms described answered mine, I decided I would give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months, adually improved, and that all pains left me, and I was my LILLIE E. SINCLAIR, 17 E. 22d St., Chicago, Il hard, but the doctor Ve T it nials, which will 1 wHeR Iyala E. Pinkham FEARS INCOME 1S IN DANCER (. Schnabel Asks Court to| Restrain Trustee From Mak-| ing Reconveyance of Realty training back to ¥ his suit atch r, in mak- | provided that it control it was to four children in deed, 14 under Hatch's her death, at which time distributed to her ain Is the fact that the one of the Schnabel s The other Koenig Erna Sachse, b ised to join him in his efforts to prevent Mrs, | bel from again securing the c erty left her chnabel, and @ the suit. Their dentical w ach being a beneficiary a month under the re chnabel estate in this Clara appe ts of realty atch should ¥ t ur death, or until such time as she determined to termi- During the existence of ¢ in trost nate the trus the trust h foi monthly come his ser prop He was al n of her four children $60 ¥ cording to the complaint, 1 showed a desire to han- rty herself, much to the of her son, and he states that .ars that if the property is deeded | ch she will put an | and make a an to give it to her death. | A MUSICAL EVENT. Lillian Birmingham, Contralto, to Assist in the Final Piano Re- | cital Given by Sherman, Clay & | Co. in Steinway Hall To-Morrow Afternoon. | Mrs. The Angelus department of the Sher- man ay Company will give the final recit of the season to-morrow after- | noon 3 o’clock in Steinway Hall Mrs. | Lillian Birmingham, well known to all music lovers in San Francisco, will be » soloist of the occasion. re free to all and complim nay be had by applying at the ollowing is the programme E& |1 e No. 1 3 2 ame, op. 38, N ! ) Etude, op. 25, No. 9.. 3. Song, “My Heart Is Wea |~ “opera *Nadishda” . Mrs. Birmingham. Accompanied on the plano by Mr. Van Yorx with the aid of the Angelus. 4. Polichinelle, Lachmaninoft 5. La Bobem t Purcini 6 Waltz, of , No. 1 | 7. Rongs, (a) A Lad and Lassie,’ | Mine Alone Mrs. Birmingham Accompanied on the piano by Mr. Van Yorx with the aid of the Angelus Rhapsodie Hongroise 5 —_——— Rebekahs to Initiate. Mission Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. 0. F. will hold an extraordinary ses- sion in-its lodgeroom in Excelsior Hall to-morrow night, on which occasion one of the features will be, possibly for the last time by the officers for the current -term, the initiation of a class of candidates. ———————————— sCaliforpia calendars and art souvenirs for the ‘million. Sanborn, Vail & Co. * s ..Liszt® Woman Sues for Damages. Celia: Zeiph, who, while walking along -Folsom street last June, was knocked down by a horse driven by Otto Laist filed a suit for $5200 dam- ages against Laist yesterday. She says she was permanently injured. | the support of his 10 trust magn IMUST GIVE CHILD MONEY BEFORE CHRISTMAS COMES {Judge Mogan Orders Hargreaves to Provide for His Little Girl Under Pain of Spending Holi- days in Jail--Mary Hannon Has a Job at Last Samuel C. Hargreaves will have to yit for 1d daughter, time before Santa Claus otherwise he will spend his The father says it ble task, as he i poverty that, compared to Lazarus might be considered a ate. But Judge Mogan has spoken and his word is as the law of the Medes. The judgment was dered vesterday when the. father secure $10 somehow and 1 over year- Mignon, some Christmas in jail almost s0 n impc steeped in m ren- ap- peared in ~ourt to answer to a warrant charging him with failure to provide for a minor child. The defendant is a real o dealer at Petaluma. For 2 year he and his wife have been sep- arated and divorce proceedings are | pending between them in the Santa He has been ordered by to make provision for Rosa cour the civil court | the support of the little girl, the issue of the marriage, but his pleas of pov- erty have sufficed to keep him from being jailed for mot complying with the order. At the hearing of the crim- inal charge yesterday the defendant told of ill-health, so that he was not le to make any money out of his rea estate business, and said that he was compelled to borrow money to pay his | own expenses. The attorney for his wife, the complaining witness, told the court that when the defendant was in Petaluma he wore diamonds, but when he came to San Francisco he hid his jewels. 3 »unsel for the defendant branded this statement as maliciously false and intimated that the uttere: of it was notorious liar, any way. ‘Where did you get those clothes?" »d the special prosecutor of the de- Hargreaves explained that acquisition antedated the begin- of matrimonial difficuities. eye happened to catch 1ew overcoat left on a chair endant. “Where did vou get 0at?” The defendant admit- ted that it was a recent purchase which cost him $5. “Your Honor,” said the special prosecutor, “this man to buy overcoats for him- keep his has money self, but he says he cannot little girl from going hungry. Why, on his real estate circulars he has the words printed ‘Money to loan. Why doesn’t he Lorrow gome money from himself and give it to his little girl for proper clothing and food?” The argu- ment struck Judge Mogan as conclus- jve and he ordered the father to pungle before Christmas on pain of going to a dungeon cell for the holiday season. Mary Hannon came down Howard street Monday evening in an independ- ent frame of mind. In crescendo tones she declared that she did not care for the laws, the police, the public, the heavens or the earth or the waters that are under the earth. She said she had a job. At the corner of Fourth street the observant gaze of a policeman rest- ed on Mary. He had only been on the force fourteen years, but even to him it was apparent that she had been lap- ping up more liquid incentive to crime than was consistent with the peace and dignity of the city. So he halted Mary in the mmiddle of an apostrophe and gave her a ride in a nice blue wagon. When she appeared before Judge Mo- gan yesterday she had lost in a large measure her spirit of independence, but ghe still maintained that she had a job, and offered several newspaper clippings as documentary evidence of the fact. She said she was a stenographer. Some delver into days that are gone pro- duced from the police records the fact that Mary had formerly served two terms in the County Jail for outbreaks similar to that of Wednesday night, so Judge Mogan sentenced her to another three months in the same resort. Mary now has a job on the square, Julius Isaacs spent Wednesday night in the City Prison on a misdemeanor charge. When he arose in the morning he was pained to discover that a new hat which he had when brought to the prison was missing. It was embarrass- | ing, because it was the only one he had | with him, and nothing is more impair- | |ing to a man’s dignity than to be | obliged to tread the streets without any headgear. He spoke to the jailer, and a thorough search for the hat was | made. It was finally found, tucked snugly away under the waistcoat of Herbert Wood, who had sought the shelter of the prison as a lodger. Both men were before Judge Cabaniss ‘yes- terday. Wood said he had no intention of stealing Tsaacs’ hat. He was merely {introducing a varistion on the old game, ‘“Thimble, thimble, who's got the thimble.” He will sleep for the next fifteen nights in jail, but not as a vol- untary lodger. Joseph McKay, who tried to hide his dentity under the name nof Joseph Murphy, came before Judge Mogan yes- | terday on the charge of malicious mis- | chief. He was accused of having tried [ to batter down the door of a lodging- | house at 256 Minna street, cwned by Mrs. Whitted. Failing in this purpose | he took a club and mashed half a dozen windows. There was no ap- | parent reason for his action, as the landlady did not know him. He told Judge Mogan that he had no recollec- tion of the occurrence and believed he was temporarily deranged. Judge Mo- | gan concluded that a rest cure wouid | do his mind good and will senténce him to-day. Mc y belongs to a4 famous family of crooks and he and his brother are now being held to thes Superior Court on the charge of highway rob- bery. Both of them have been arrested half a dozen times on felony charges, but have managed to escape cenviction. Judge Conlan picked out four dis- reputable looking hobos from among the nks brought up before him yes- terday and sentenced them to six months’ terms in the County Jail. The Judge is a student of criminal char- actepistics and during the winter sea- son he makes it a rule to give long terms to all those coming before him who app likely to be footpads, on the theory that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Edward Smith has spent the last four nights on Market street trying to dis- pose of “phony” rings to pa>destrians. His industry was rewarded by his be- ing arrested for vagrancy. He told Judge Mogan yesterday that he was a miner from Keswick and had reached the city with $40, which he spent. In addition to a debilitated stomach and a throbbing head he secured, in return for his money, the ring whicl: he was accused of trying to barter. He was found guilty of vagrancy and will be given a sentence to-day. William Conley and Edward Terry went out for a ride in ths Ashbury Park-district the other day. They had an empty delivery wagon and appar- ently had no definite idea of what they were going to flll it with. A policeman watched them long and earnestly, but they saw him first and drove along without attempting to securs a cargo. Finally the policeman placed them un- der arrest. Thelr record was looked into and it was discovered that Gon- ley had served a long term at San Quentin for burglary. Both men had been convicted several times of mis- demeanors and served terms in the County Jail. Judge Mogan told them | plainly yesterday that he was satisfied they were thieves and that they took the wagon out to Ashbury Park for the purpose of oarrying away any plunder they might’secure. He instructed the police to ascertain if any depredations had been committed in that section of the city and if there have been any he will give the two prisoners the limit in the County Jail. ——— Jim Jeffries, the heavy-weight cham- pion, is being urged to give Corbett an- other chance at him, the bout to take place at the World's Fair, St. Louis. Cor- bett ml'htfwln‘ '!;‘ut ou shnulld buy a s range from the San ncisco G §ha Electric Co. 415 Post street, &> TARGET TRIALY ARE CONCLUDED Practice at Presidio Ends and Firing by Big Guns Meets All Required C(onditions The target practice which has been going on at the Presidio bluffs since Monday was concluded yesterday aft- ernoon. The trials were eminently sat- {sfactory in every particular, and bar- ring a little fog the weather was good. Yesterday morning Major Todd, Cap- tain Burgess and Lieutenant Covington superintended the work. The weather was perfect and all conditions were of the most favorable order. All the rapid- firing guns were put into practice, and the results meet the approval of all con- cerned. The next practice will probably take place early in March. Arrangements have been made by the quartermaster’'s department of the army to take from New York and San Francisco all Christmas boxes intended for members of either the army or the navy serving in the Philippine Islands. A transport will sail from New York for Manila about December 20, and the Thomas is scheduled to sail from San Francisco for the Philippines on the 1st of January. Either of thesé boats will take Christinas hoxes free of charge if they are for officers or enlisted men of the army, navy or marine corps. Each box should be vlainly addressed to the individual for whom it is intended, giv- ing his ship if he be in the navy, or his regiment if he be in the army. All boxes should be sent care of the depot quartermaster in either New York or San Francisco, and plainly marked, “Christmas bex: please forward to Phil- ippine Islands.” The Fifteenth Infantry baseball teant crossed bats yesterday afternoon with the Thirteenth. Infantry, the former winning by a score of 6 to 5. The play- ing was good from start to finish, and the excellent work of the visiting team was highly commented upon. Up to the seventh inning the score was 4 to 1 in favor of the Thirteenth Infantry, but in the next two innings the Fifteenth Infantry got in and hatted out enough runs to win by a score of 6 to 5. TEAM DOES GOOD WORK. Beron, the left flelder of the Fifteenth Infantry, in the first of the seventh made long throws from deep left to the home plate. Bennett on third played an errorless game, getting two put-outs on very hard throws. The work of Bankston and Henderson was first class all through. The work of Banks- ton in critical times was all that couid be asked of any one, although the ball was damp at times. Lieutenant Elliott, who {s manager for the team, was so pleased with the work that he took them as his guests to the Alcazar Theater last night to witness the military play, “The Girl I Left Behind Me.” At 10 o'clock this morning the Fif- teenth will play the Tenth Infantry, with Gillesple and Beron as the bat- tery, and in the afternoon at 2 o'clock the great event of the week will be on, when the visitors will cross bats with the crack Presidio post team. Maupin and Dosgle will be the battery for, the Fifteenth. Manager Joe Wagner of the post team says that as both teams are In the best of conditicn he expects.to see a very hot game and probably one of the most exciting that has been seen at the post. He, however, expresses himself as confident that his team will win. The Thirtieth Infantry are now com- fortably settled and thoroughly enjoy- ing themselves. Colonel O'Connell says his regiment is being equipped as fast as possible so as to be prepared for the rigorous winter climate into which they are about'to go. The colonel is having a fine time visiting his old friends and comrades, and at the game yesterday was one of the most enthu- giastic officers on the field. . BAND WILL PLAY TO-DAY. The Third Band, Artillery Corps, will give its regular concert on the Ala- meda at 3 ¢'clock to-day. In the ab- sence of Armand Putz, who is the reg- “DeAr Mes. Prxxmaum :—1I feel it m much Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonderful me. I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven ree months. I recommend it to all young women who saffer 'rom female weakness.”—Miss ALuA PrATT, Holly, Mich. Thousands of such testimenials prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s getable Compound is the one sure remedy any kind of locie'.i, unds of flesh in t! this important with Lydia E. ‘we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures ove their absolute runln-uu. severe. eadache, faintness, slight has helped many a young girl over this critical period. With it they have gone through their trials with courage and safety. With its proper use the young girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for healthy womanhood. Then begin ail- « Miss Pratt Unable to Attend School.” ege eriod in a young Ts life. inkham’s face on cine Co., Lynn, Mass, duty to tell all youn, znble Compoumf to Look for the bottle and accept no other. women how has done for relied upon at COMMISSIONERS TALK TURKEY Birds Must Be Had at Any Price for Christmas Dinner at Napa Insane A e The inmates of the Napa State Hos- pital for the Insane may not be as ra- tional in a general sense as their fel- low beings outside of that institution, but on the special topic of turkey their process of reasoning cannot be ques- tioned. Owing to the lack of funds and the high price of birds, turkey was not served at the Thanksgiving dinner at the asylum in this year of grace. The patients and the help noted the defi- ciency in the dinner. The comment took on the form of remonstrance and there was a disposition to hold the State ad- ministration responsible for the failure. The subject was discussed at a meet- ing of the State Commission in Lunacy day before yesterday, and the Commis- sioners advised Dr. Eimer E. Stone, superintendent of the Napa Asylum. to go ahead, regardless of expense, and provide a bountecus supply of turkeys for Christmas dinner at the asylum. Dr. Stone, now having authority to ex- ceed the regular allowance in this spe- cial instance, proposes to go ahead with preéparations for the Christmas feast. will capture them, dead or alive. some surprise that the ng dinner at that institu- noted with Thanksgiv! ranged from 24 to 20 cents a pound. peal to the board's sense of piety or patriotism. It was determined to du- plicate the Thanksgiving feast so far as turkevs were concerned and to add several other good things to the feast. —————————— HOLIDAY BAZAAR IN AID OF BETHEL CHURCH FUND Will Open on December . Continue Till the First the Year. The parishioners of the Bethel M. E. Church, 1207 Powell street, are pre- paring for a grand holiday bazaar and fancy goods sale to take place at the church beginning December 21 and ex- tending to January 1. The proceeds of the bazaar will be devoted to the church fund and it is expected that a large sum will be realized. BEach night will be set apart for some special event and a varied pro- gramme will be rendered on such oc- casions. Refreshments will be served at reasonable rates. On Christmas Eve there will be a grand Christmas tree for the children. —_—— GARDEN CITY, lowa, Dec. 17.—The bank here was robbed last night by thtee men, who secured $1000. R e e e e ST Y ) ular director, the band will be conduct- ed by Max Riese. Following will be the prdgramme: “March to Montevi@eo,” Barnhouse; overture, “Morning, Noon, Night in Vienna,” Suppe; valse, “Venug Riegen,” Gung'l; intermezzo, “Forget Me Not."” Tobani; seledticn, “Rigoletto,” Verdi; Chilean dance, “Manana,” Missud. The transport Sheridan is reported as having sailed from Manila for this port on the 16th of this month. She is bring- ing the Twenty-eighth Infantry, in command of Colonel Sweet. Lieutenant Walsh, formerly of the Philippine constabulary, has been sen- 21 of and _| tenced to prison for twenty years for embezzlement and misappropriatiort of public funds. Captain Marcellus G. Spinks, paymas- ter, has been ordered to San Francisco for duty until the latter part of Jan- uary, 1904, when he will be relieved and will proceed on 'the transport to sail from San Francisco on or about Feb- ruary 1, 1904. General and Mrs. Mcrris C. Foote are at the Hotel Richelieu for the winter. Contract Surgeon Frank E. Artaud, now at Lake ProVidence, La., will pro- ceed to San Francisco for transporta- tion -to the Philippine Islands on the transport to sail on or abcut January 1, 1904, for duty. lum { He is on the lookout for turkeys and | The directors of the Veterans' Home | tion cost $700, as the price of turkey | Al proposition to go slow on preparations | fer the Christmas dinner did not ap- | Chanler Gets Hearing. The Supreme Court has granted an alternative writ of habeas corpus in favor of John E. Chanler, who is held by the Sheriff of Los Angeles as a fugitive from justice. It is alieged that Chanler conspired with other persons to set fire to the 1 an Moon mine in Southern Colorado. prisoner states that he was in Roll County, Kans., at the time the crime was com- mitted. Governor Pardee h: said that he-would sign the necessary requisi- tion papers, but will not t until the Supreme Court has rendered a deci- sion in the m ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY Purses, Wrist Bags, Music Rolls. AND OTHER LEATHER NOVELTIES. Wrist Bags. all styles and leathers—Mo- rocco, seal and walrus—my prices, from 50c to 87.00. ing Bags. same leathers as above, 2.00 to $10.00. Purses and Car from 850 to $5.00. large and cholce varfety, ». Rolls. D to Orders by mail promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 Market St., Above Powell, San Francisco. La Grippe Catarrh . Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner's Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 98 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. ABG BOHEMIAN ,m'"o OF ALL BOTTLED ~ BEERS? *" SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. i DR. JORDAN'S caear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARXET 5T bet. 5:247:3, S.P.Cal. o The Anatomical Museum ia the Wozid. diserse § Write for Book. PHILOSOSRY of MARBIAGE. MAILED FRES. (A vaiuable book for men) z DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..S. F. OOV VDT DR DBVD R | [ELELaTISY s information, write SAN LUIS SPRINGS, i'nu.uum