The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 33

THE:*S EMAUDE LAWRENCE PURGED OF THE CHARGE OF FORGERY Judge Cabaniss Refuses to Hold the Woman FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1904 HOTEL THIEVES ARE ARRESTED r‘A’I‘TO“I‘-N S. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE WHITE HOUSE shop. as you wiil vou full infor- ® give 1d ceilings, g Bellboys That Police Allege I Furnitie, & Who .1s Accused by J W Laymance of Put-| stole Baroness von Horst's| stir s also P . . ty celry in Custody | : T wm$l ting His Name to Checks-—--Poet in Troublg| Vereble Jewelry in Custods Monday January 25th orps of salesmen is BAUBLES ARE RECOVERED ’ 1 to purchase or not. Maude Lawrence was dismissed yes- | father and told him she was being it ; CLTL DL L =T A o terday by Judge Cabaniss, the charge | abused. With his Celtic blood bailing that she forged the name of J. Walter | the father rushed to the rescue of his Laymance to certaln paper calling for | che-ild and before he could be cooled money from the Columbian Banking|down the peace and quietude of the Ringleader, Who Was Formerly | . Employed in Colonial Hotel, - PATTOSIEN’S Grand Opening 3 Company having falled of proof. All | nelghborhood was . shattered tempo- Is Caught in )[m“eapohs f AST \‘/EFK 0!: T“E the evidence showed that the checks in | Farily. g | L 1 K dispute were {ssued by Laymance, and Judge Fritz heard the facts and ten- g | - + ot > | derly treated the family to some Three bellboys whom the police o @ |even the bank officials had acumen daiin: n e SEASON % @ enough to pass the alleged forged or- | fatherly advice on the “butt-in-ski” | clajm are implicated in the theft of ture of marital troubles. When all | ders and give in exchange law of the United States. Judge Cabaniss at e money | 2 1900 4 Baroness von Horst's diamonds and other jewelry of the value of $3000 ] from her rooms at the Colonial Ho- had absorbed the words of wisdom they were allowed to go their ways. areat Odds and Ends Sale three different | | f epochs of the hearing yesterday inti- | ; [< i 4 D R @ mated that the defendant would be dis- | Charles Peterson 1s a salvor at af el Eing 2423 Tonpe Alrediman. fx“: — ¥ ssed. The attorrey for the prosecu- | fire who looks mostly to his own bene- | evening o nuary 6 or the mornin, urniture, raperies RRS Pimimed Ihe aitarey for e B | e forweta Shoe Aty | of Tanuaty 7, dre: i cartoty. ons b A e iabaaton: su ; 1 . . They are AMS ment, however, and before he had half | asbestos curtain when gain is in sight. | Minneapolis and two here. They SAMPLE FURNITURE PIECES TO BE CLOSED OUT. $ RAlihea the ranae was It During the progress of a conflagra- | J. M. Walters, George Kelly and John | Rt B R | “We have wished to show,” said the | tion in a sailor boarding-house at 119 | Mills. pec ns in Fine Parlor | " l)ll'flr.z Room I—urmture. , £ % “that Mr. Laymance has been | East street Friday he rushed valiantly | Detectives Dinan and Wren have nine | been working on the case and their Furniture. | FOULARDS = B pursued by this woman for years and | into the seething flames, rescued that his entire desire was to be rid of | bot £ whisky, two Tevolvers and | suspicions, which fell upon the throe her.” a pair of sea boots. boys, were confirmed when they dis-| ! [3 The Judge interrupted with the pey.i He was charged before Judge Mo- | covered that Kelly and Mills had been tinent question: “If Mr. La ance erday with carrying a con- ! disposing of some of the stolen jewel- really desired to be rid of this woman | cealed weapon, and after a short dis- | ry here. This the officers recovered. why did he go to meet her at the Bay | cussion with the Judge was convicted. | Kelly and Mills were placed under | State in response to a telephone mes- | During the inquiry he claimed to be a | arrest and it was learned by the of- @ sage on her return from New York, | sailorm whose whole ambition was | ficers that Walters had left this city | on January 12 for the North by way of Seattle. | Circulars were at once prepared, | giving an accurate description of Wal- ters and containing a description of the stolen jewelry. Yesterday morn- after their intimacy had been severed | to plow the seas in a stout ship. What- for a number of years?" | ever happened to him on the beach During the course of the decision ren- | was dental and in the way dered by Judge Cabaniss allowing the salt defendant her liberty he inadvertently | A few skillful questions referred to the charge against her as; v from him the fac¢t that he had of repose from the toil of tie spray track. dre “perjury.” The special prosecutor promptly corrected him and stated that | the charge was forgery. Attorney Tom O'Connor for the defense leaned over the rail and said audibly, “Perjury.will MORRIS CHAIRS. $16.50 020000000000080200000060 .QQ."QFQ‘.O(VQ&E..QMG.G‘ ! be the charge against Laymance.” 36.00 O’Connor refused to say later whether . 1275 or not charges of perjury would be pre- £ x ferred against Laymance. He said it | 16.50 was a matter still under consideration. . . e He frankly stated, however, that a civil | k . @ | damage suit would be brought amm:t Bedroom Furniture. John H. S\}x(l. president of the l,n]um- 60.0 a . s bian Banking Company, who swore to s s s = .. $l11.00 H the complaint against the woman de- 8 s ma fendant, who remained in the City 7 3 s ® pricon three days before bail was se- 4825 cured for her. Laymance and the Co- s lumbian Banking Company will be| .- 3635 @ made codefendants in the civil suit for > 3 " e ® damages. | 64.50 ° maple €7.75 Victor Lavart, like the French lyric 1 ® 1650 poet Ber , cares not who makes & r rch.. 4825 @ | the laws of a country if he can write [ ] s 17.50 its song: He is a poet, with abundant b4 Bt i hair on his whiskers and the generally e N 37.25 unwa rance of one who dab- | 2 2925 bles i He was & Oak -~ = = @ before Judge “Mogan yesterday on a - & el charge of vagrancy. @ 17.00 Policeman George Duffy testified that e . Chif his duties were seriously interfered e & Y ling the vicinity of Jeffer- g 25.00 forced to hunt the ® 1 ACT CTIDTATR y and around e LACE MLF TAINS, PORTIERES, the trees at night time. So insistent a o was Lavart in making a lodging-house ¢ OUCH COVERS @ | of the public square that he disregarded - & more than fifty warnings by the police- - ND DRAPEFY FABRICS man p - . EC The poet approached Judge Mogan T0 BE CLOSE - v 2 CLOSED OUT IN OUR closely and tried to whisper a few AN ~ vinge vords into ear. In the e JAN CLEARAN Al @ Wwinged words in A e CE SALE course of police business the Judge has @ E . - t ® forgotten almost all the poetry he ever knew. “Just stand down there,” he said, “and tell me all about it.” i N @ lavart told him that poets and prophets read their stories from the $ 5 a stars, and that in the narrow confines st Ry of his bunk on Washington street he ¥ P Pl could get no inspiration. He needed the = "" @ plue vault of heaven and the twinkling Ay ® ' ¢ the constellations to give him the! proper half-Nelson on eternal truths| | that should be ambered in verse. He was convicted of vagrancy, and Monday he will be given thirty days in | rt on the San Jose road, where y gaze at the cerulean vault of ® heaven as it appears banded and barred 825 i A by the windows of the bastile that 5 Bizes x8 Ve holds him. | Many other sizes and qualities Great Valves in One-Pair Lots "’; GEEMAN AXMINSTER RUGS. B. Cohn is a man who peddles liz- Cisse Out- D"”,;“"',,““ __Tegular price ards around the streets with a pin| : - » B e e 125 8| skewered through their insides. When | price 12.50 ( alar pric : the Florida lizards are properly im- | rice 17.50 | 200 2.00 paled they give splendid color effects. | A few . we atis e Then they die in torture on the bos- | & ox12.. 400 ® oms of the women who wear them, | | Suitable for crumb cloth to save @ { after a period of six or seven days. | Cohn was in court vesterday. | Cohn was charged with the offense of peddling without a lic The charge of cruelty to mals was los in the shuffle. Policeman Dan Dris- coll testified that Cohn often block- aded the front of Market-street stores, vending his living wares, cruelly stab bed as they were. | Cohn made a poor witness for him- your carpet SMYRNA RUGS. R1 % MADE-UP CARPET RUGS. Made up from remnants of fine car- ets and rders and balance of 3 tterns. ERiunter “"I""t Rug.$9.25 . 8.00 CROSES000IDRCNNNCRRI0000020322202000060006 . | self and a poorer advocate bhefore @ Judge Mogan vesterday. He was ad- | e e | judged guilty of peddling without a | ‘“:‘;:’31';" iton Velvet Rux23.50 @ | license and will be sentenced Monday. | a@ n_ th AX: { b4 { ZE for mflfifisfirfif'mwau | John Dowd, an elderly man, who is | ; s " @ | accused of cruelty to a minor child, @ | T ..82.95/Size 10:6x8:3.814.75 appeared in Judge Fritz's court yes- c terday. The abused infant is his| daughter, aged 17 years. His wife | . is a witness in the case and it may | @ require several hearings to develop ‘ the real facts. ® Dowd has made a wreck of a house : Cor. lfith a"d M‘SSIO“ Streets. he elaims to own at Harriet and Har- | | rison streets. When he w arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace | the policeman found that nearly all WEAK MEN | the pancls of the doors in eighteen LR HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | rooms had been kicked out. His wife | . |i\“u§ .»T‘n?fl}’s““i"?,:.“’('ehd;'n | says she owns the prgmises and that ment from the first dose. ' She is not the wrecking business. | ¢ so much confidence i our | In addition he is accused of using his & Teward for any case we can- | brawny fist on the protruding jaw of ment that we cffer Five Hun not cure. This sccret remedy cures | gnv member of the fa : £ . nightly emissions, wasted organs, X mily that op: onsomoomo”uc 656008600000000000809 DIRECTORY LF PONSIBLE HOUSES. Lgialogu Pries Lists Mailed | pplieation. @E'Lb ES S s strictures, kidneys, failing | Fospd his frequent excursions to the FEESE AXD SALT MEATS. L ¢, gonorrhioen, die- | cornef grocery to crown a tin pail JAS. BOYES & huse or excesses, which lead : with amber and foam. When he was o and_death. Positively cures Y ption and death. Dositively cures | arrested a horse bucket filled with the discharge, and { beer was alongside his bed. can’t. Sent sealed, 32 | — $5. Guaranteed to Call_or_a ers MALLS+MEDICAL INETITUTE. Bread d, C: | Wi for aate at 107315 Market st for free book adway’'s R Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. ricct digestion, complete absorption el fegula For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Bowelr, Kidneys, Bladds-, Female Ir- Too much father-in-lawis what trou- | bles Wililam W. Flagler, who deals !n paints and oils, but who overlooked a bet in not claiming to be a nephew of Henry M. Flagler of the Standard Oil Company. His father-in-law is named Michael Savage and the old gentleman, retired from business after | amassing a competency, lives at 438 Clementina street. Flagler married Savage's daughter one year ago and the silver cord was severed Friday in their first matri- monial row. The wife tore off her wed- ding'ring, threw it into the fireplace Jc/wczs and C olleges. Causcs and Liver. LEGE OF THE k Headache, Biliousness, Con- | neieeo, Pil-» and all derangements of the ' and rushed to the only rescue she had, entire «-ar 1 Viscera. 25¢ & box. At druggists or aue (ree). wail RADWAY & CO., New York. e telephone. She called up her on the ved a term in S; ead with a club. er. n Quentin for over- powering a policeman and beating him Monday there will be something doing for the ancient mar ing Chief Wittman received a dispatch from Ed J. Conroy, Superintendent of Police, Minneapolis, Minn., that Wal- | ters had been arrested there and that | the police had in their possession six ADVERTYSEHENTS B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN -FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. MEN'S SHOES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Ever wear Congress Gaiters? Well, if you have you know how ¢ they are pulled on and no uble to lace or hutton. We have and some great values in ngress, but as the lines are vish to dispose of them before taking stock, and will sell them cheaper than old Shoes could be repaired. Men's Calf Con- s, broad and narrow 1 or with tips. McKay nd welted soles: sold regu- ¥ from $3.00 to $5.00. But to clear them out WILL SELL AT 90¢ A PAIR. We have the fol- lowing sizes 15 to h 10 to 113 - E width 10 to 11 E width 9 to 12 Bronze Kid Oxfords Daintiness of style; something extra swell and attracti dles’ Finest Bronze Kid Oxfords, with cloth tops. and Viei Kid Ox- fords, with kid tops; up-to-date hand-turned soles and French heels. TBI} PRICE RE- DUCED TO %1.35. Sizes 3 to 7Tt%. Widths AA to D. Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Don’t overlook this chance. La- dics’ Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, cloth and kid tops; coin toes and tips; hand-turned, welted or Mec- Ray sewed soles. ' Shoes manufac- tured by the Pingree Shoe Co.; 8Si=be Shoe Co.; Lattemann, Wichert & Gardiner and Val Du- tenhoffer, and sold regularly from $3.00 to $5.00. geiher AXD = OFFERED ®1.35 A PAIR. Sizes 2% o' Widths AAA to EE. Only 40 Cents Children’s Kid Shees We won't overlook the little ones, so will offer parents a chance to buy Shoes cheap. Chil- dren’s Imperial Kid Lace and But- ton Shoes; goin and square toes and tips: hand-turned soles and spring heels. 'UCED O¢ A PAIR. Sizes: A width, 6 to 8; B width. 5 to 8; C width, 4% to S; D width, 6 to 8; E W(Ailh. 7% and 8, and EE width, 7 and 73%. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIERD STy, San Francisco. But all bunched to‘ of the stolen articles of jewelry, which | Walters had sold there for $70. Superintendent Conroy was at once notified to hold Walters and that an! officer would be sent immediately with | | the necessary papers for his extradi- | tion. pared and Detective Dinan was in- structed to be in readiness to proceed to ' Sacramento to have them signed by the Governor and .then continue his journey to Minneapolis to bring ‘Walters back. Baron von Horst was communicated with and he swore to the warrant for Walters’ arrest on a charge of grand larceny before Police Judge Mogan. The police say that Walters came here last September after stealing about $5000 worth of jewelry from the Yellowstone Park Hotel. He disposed of the stolen jewelry here, getting Kelly to assist him. The police com- municated with the Yellowstone Park Hotel, but received a reply that it had been closed for the winter and no one knew where the proprietor could be found. Kelly and Mills resided in this city a long period and the police say they have not been in trouble before. When | Walters came here with his booty last stolen jewelry. | became acquainted with Mills. Wal- ters secured a position as bellboy at the Colonial Hotel, but was discharged after being there about two weeks. Two days after his discharge the rob- | | bery in the apartments of Baron von i | Horst was committed. —_—— e —— DESERTER IS ARRESTED ON STEAMSHIP l\()RE;\ Private Sal ller. Who H Leave Army Service at Hono- i lulu, Is Caught .Iere. | Attempted to | Private Salter, who deserted from the Sixty-seventh at Honolulu, was Artiller; arrested on the terday. Salter and Private Kauffield both disappeared from Camp McKin- ley at Honolulu last Sunday, the day that the Korea sailed for this port. A cablegram was dispatched to the com- 1anding officer of this division with | prehended. The result was that Lieu- | tenant E. H. Rubottom, Ninth Cavalry, | boarded the steamship as soon as she utes located Salter. Kauffield could | not be found. Brigadier General Theodore J. Wint, | commander of the Department of Mis- Lee, commander of the Department of Texas, are passengers on the Logan. Both have been assigned to these de- | tails by general orders No. 65, which went into force January 15, when the took place. Captain Leon S. Roudiez, Twenty- fifth Infantry, reported at headquar- ters yesterday on leave. Thursday will be the regular month- ly field day at the Presidio. Events will begin at 9 a. m. Following is the programme: Two hundred and twenty- | yard dash, preliminary; striking Sibley | tent, Coast Artillery only; | athletics, cavalry and field artillery; |zzlandmg broad jump; gun detach- ments, field artillery only; running broad jump; 220-yard dash, finals; re- |lay race. Prizes are to be offered for every event. GARNETT'S ATTORNEY ASKS FOR LONG CONTINUANCE Claims It Is Essential to Defendant’s Interests That Mrs. Coit Be Present at Trial. ¥ The argument on the motion of At- torney W. D. Grady on behalf of Alex- ander B. Garnett, charged with the murder of Major J. W. McClung in the apartments of Mrs. Lillian Hitchcock- fColt at the Palace Hotel, to set aside | the information was commenced before Judge Lawlor yesterday and will be continued on Tuesday. Grady spoke for nearly four hours |on innumerable technical points. He | argued that ‘the testimony given by Mrs. Coit at the Coroner’s inquest was different in esential particulars to that given by her at the preliminary exanr- ination before Police Judge Fritz. Other | points raised were to the effect that il- legal continuances had been granted in the Police Court, and that Mrs. Coit was not in a proper state mentally to testify. Grady claimed that it was essential to the défendant’s interests that the trial be postponed until Mrs. Coit's at- tendance could be secured. He had not | concluded his argument when a contin- uance till Tuesday was ordered. The papers were at once pre- | eptember he became acquainted with | Kelly and got him to sell some of the | Walters subsequently | stationed | Korea when she arrived in port yes- | | the request that the deserters be ap-| came to anchor here and in a few min- | | souri, and Brigadier General Jesse M. | revision of divisions and departmenu mounted | DressmakKing to Order—Top Floor. Young Ladics’ Gowns and Trousscaux a Specially. In addition, respectivily announce China, Furnilure, Bronzes, Flc. Wil Go S CoR.PosT X Kearny 313, McCarty Will Try Again. | The disagreement of the jury that i recently heard the trial of the suit of J. H. McCarty agaist the Master | Horzeshoers' Association and the Journeymen Horseshoers' Union does not suit McCarty. Yesterday he filed notice that on January 29 he will | move that the court set a date for an- ;olher trial of the action. | —_——— TSR S o Bollen Is Cross-Examined. | 2 Husband (sadly)—Now that we James Bollen. the undertaker's as- | ;. v o5t all our property, what have | sistant, who helped take care of the| we to ook forward to in the way of ! bodies of the 1Me Charles L. Fair and ositions of witnesses in the Fair- Nelson inquiry before Court Commis- sioner Hossmer. Bollen's testimony wag practically the me as he gave on direct examination on Friday and he corroborated every statement which his employers, Porter & White, made on the stand a few days ago. The taking of the depositions will be re- sumed on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. | pleasure? Wife (cheerfully)—Well, | his wife, was cross-examthed yester- | it might be worse: I can still g0 shop- day morning at the taking of the! ping.—Chicago Daily News. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 SWEEPING C SALE N ) Prices thrown to the wind on all SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS Don't fail to read these wonderful bargains: DRESSES FOR $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. Fine all-wool Dresses, fit to wear any place. Waists silk lined, lnd stylish cut skirts. Lots of styles and colors. They have sold for $20.00. $25.00 and $27.00 DRESSES FOR $17.50,. $20.00, $22.50. Elegant tailor-made, straight front Coat Dresses. Coat silk lined; { skirts the latest cut. Lots of pllm and fancy cloths. Guaranteed all I wool. Have sold for §35.00 and ' JACK -TS FOR $5.00, $7.50, slo.oo. All-wool cloths, best satin lined, in Jackets that have sold for 810.00. 312.50 lnd 313.00. DRESS SKIRTS FOR $5.00. rtment of styles. All-wool cheviot, silk-trimmed and plain. All lined throughout— the latest cut. EIDERDOWN SACQUES AND ROBBS. $2.00 Eiderdown Sacques, all wool. Now P $6.00 Eiderdown Robes, with cords - 82, WAIST WONDER -. A lot of 38, 40 and 42 sizes in fine Flannel Waists—assort: hades that have sold as high as $4.00. To close out .. . e:; Blacks and all colors in fine all-wool Cloth Waists, finishi 'Itg white pearl buttons. tailor-made. Now, to close out.......... All our $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 heavy fine quality ‘rellln‘ Wllni——- tiis season’s best styles. To close out $2.75 & LIEBE S L & SUI'T HOUSE HEARNY STREET CIL OAK 120