The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1904, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27, 1904. PLACES BLAME 0N POLICEMAN B N MeF: Wife Is Guilty of Misconduet With Speeial Of- [ H. Helbush DISSATISFIED - Notice That Hhve the Amber CARSE . S0 WILKERSON Files s Try to M Will DivoreeGiy He en Aside d Net He 1 next ¢ aside the .- for sued Insu S Suit Settled Railroad POSTUM CEREAL. QUIT COFFEE. Sald thie Great German Specialist. be tc But s mo A Cin- rlin physi- says abitual naturally of a, almost ering fron ly consti- »unds. no haif ecame - ago had I 1 Berlin heard Pro- on nervous consult him. ysician ised me very once if 1 was a cof- telling him I times a day he After carefully ex- there was noth- with me whatever but entirely cured in thirty ffee and other stimu- lieting following his ad- w what to do until my wife, who got jed it, but at first went over the together and n my ke en we ackag ad not ed i long enough. egifr ng of the end of Postum was deli- I drank it regu- from the start. 1 began to feel the last three years ent from business of ill health, for now. 1 have a good vell and weigh J75 given by Postum CuA,: C 1«:L Mich ops person who drinks coffee better from ten days’ use of sce of coffee. Trial easily | groves this. There's a reason. Look in each package for a copy of | the famous little book, “The Road to | Wellville. t time Any ne Postum REAL ESTATE DEALER SETTLES | ACCUSATION OF EMBEZZLEMENT Charles J. Haars Is Di<missed by Judae1 Mogan After Atonement Is Made---Duck | Is Decided to Bs Nota Deadly Weapon) — WORKIN NG HARD AT PRESIDIO Troops Stntmnod at Post Are Now ' Engaging in Strenuous and Vigorous Daily Drills b B o dial | est yesterday“to induce Judge Cabaniss | the bounts of his mother’s home with- e Mogan yesterday dismissed the | enough money from them to fulni!h him with ammunition for a drank. His | g \rs, president of the Doa- | latest escapade was Monday night, \ld Investment Company, with offices|WVhen he knocked his mother down and at 550 Market street. The case has been | 107 N€arly all the clothing rmm_m sister’s body. Then he went to a neigh- hanging fire for a_number of weeks|orng corner and boasted of his deed. | and the dismiss s made on mo-| He was arrested for being drunk in al of the gpecial prosecuting attorne vauhhn- place, but neither his mother nor after a showing had been | his sister would consent to a prosecu- that the claim of the prosecuting ' ss had been settled satisfactor ars v rested on the charge b $700, part of $950 intrusted 1s a real estate dealer by Mrs. | Lyons for the purchase of a 2 Second street ured po; jon of the ho and in the month of Decem- was called upon to pay | at f $700. of which she had beffevi that the fur-; tirely free from encumb- | 2 took it into her po session Numerous attempts were made by Haars and his friends to induce Judge| dismiss the felony charge estate dealer, but he 1sed untii documents T howing® that atisfied. At « he gave exhibit the | mor and prom- 1 was not thcoming at that tir ould proceed with the hearing, regardless of any further set- tlement At the hearing vesterday the Judge sted on the spec prosecutor stat- why the ct > should n order thz ny sus- npounding a felony should away with. It appeared that had been made on the de- 1se he could not be founi nsequently there was of embezzle- cha id ghe was entire of the mor at liberty. { who keeps a saloon went out triumph- s court yester- 1 hearing on the James S. Bean James J H yward ing t he came home g trip Sunday with game bag and found Bean a siest a chair in the bar- He d forth one of the pun lucks and swatted the lodger across f. th it. Bean awoke his deep dream of peac tanding over him wit g { and a slaughte oned quickly th, ith the gu# and nearly wn the front of the saloon in making his escape from | hearing there were numerous tnesses t that the sleeper wa r apped with a duck in the| } H by of a joke Ve th witne: ad tted that no n the gun| jar Dougherfy, like the prodigal n b ome to his own again Three was b Jjuage Mogan the f bu and was di v d. He said he was a sailor in the 1 was drunk when he com- er The value of the was slight and his plez y. At the time Judg told him that if he were a crimin would come before the bar of justice and if he were not the arrest lesson to him. he appeared before Judge a charge of battery and one y.In a loon Monday after- >d the he proprietor was accus he lodging robbing and handed him a few hot ones noon encounte the o followed | right off the stove. Then he | the retreating man across the street | and did up one of his eyes in opal, um- | ber dun colors, so that it looked | like tintings of twilight on the| desert Dougherty told Judge Conlan that the lodging-house keeper eyed him in a di respectful mafner while in the saloon, this he punched him a couple merely for percentage. Then the lodging-house keeper the claimed he beckoned to him from across the street, [ went over and did the optical and he work “Did you any complaining witness offer money to hit him in the eye after he had called you acre the street?” asked Prosecutor Weller. The defendant admitted there was no mone- tary remuneration attached to the deed. The arresting officer testified to Dough- erty’s generally worthless character, and the defendant was convicted on both charges. To-day Judge Conlan will him two six-spots in the County Jail, one on each charge. | James Kelley, the negro who claims the give to have been born in Ireland, was given ten days in the County Jail yesterday by Judge Mogan. He said was a native of Limerick, and Bailifft Jerome J. Hickey, who carried a pike there in 1798 during the rebel- lion, d Kelley how he came to be so black. “When I lived there I didn't have my uniform on,” said Hickey, “but I never got so sunburned as you.” Well,” said Kelley, “climate changes. It's lots hotter there now than when . you were in Limerick.” Bailiff Mahoney suggested that the light sentencé was due to the fact that Judge Mogan once lived in Ireland. “Like Kelley did,” said\ Baliliff Hickey, as he moved off with his prisoner. Prosecutor Jim Hanley tried his hard- to send to the County Jail for a long term a despicable brute named Thomas | Riley, who makes a practiee of getting drunk and then beating his aged moth- er and a grown sister., The mother is the widow of an expressman, who at! his death left her considerable prop- erty in the vicinity of Federal and Second streets. The family home is at 91 Federal street. Riley is not content with enjoving out cost to himself, but thinks he must use bis brawny fists on her ‘and his sister whenever he manages to force| | teraay | Fourth stre | was before the | than Clerk Gray. E | quitted of complicity and Miller was | sought for by th, | the « tion. Both women wére in court and pleaded with tears and words that the brutal son and brother should only get a reprimand. Judge Cabaniss gave him one that made h him that if ever again he was com- plained of he would be given the full Jimit of the law. who is sk Thomas Gorman, a major por whose nose has gone the w flesh, were before Judge Cabaniss yes- bee e they were fighting on t at the same time that a policen was passing along. The > looked over them critically and ¢ dismissed them. “Both of you tlemen appear to have probed this hting game to the bottom,” he said, John McDufr, r, and of one ez n “and should realize its dange De- part in peace and remain peaceablé or | something will happen next time." Two brothers, George and Albert Davis, both still under the age of 30 vears, were b > Judge Mogan y terday on a charge of vagrancy. They were the very limit of miserable co- caine fiends. For the last six weeks they have inhabited a filthy room with their mother at 1126 Howard street, liv- ing on scraps gathered from the chari- the neighborhood. The is also a cocaine fiend and her so pitiable that she was y and ounty Hospital at the time of thg arrest Monday night. The cz f the'two unfortunate men were continued for one week to see if abstinence from the drug will work any benefit for them. e poor sther in condition wa ent to the dward Miller, the bellboy ar d at San Jose for st els belonging to Mrs. Ma the Roycroft Hotel in who was ing jew- Hang at and c. this city, who told the Santa Clara officers that he v clerk of Judge Mogan's court, same outraged Magis- whos name he had bandjed about so 2ly. The Jud;:v‘ had read about (hn Fiddler *“ringe occurrence d he didn't want any scandal connected with the track over trate vesterday which he presides, so _he made Clerk Pat Gray range himself alongside the defendant comparison. There was no possibility of a two dromio business in connection with the men. Miller 1 the drooping lower lip and the ke . shifty eyes that De- tective Hogan found in Soeder, and be- sides he is decidedly better flooking The clerk i in- tructed and arraigned on the charge of grand larceny. His alleged partner in crime, Archie Harris, is still being polic in a court of justice sworn hold up their lefi Yin went the limit in v's court yesterday, when he, apoeared on the charge of having lottery tickets in his possession. He found®a seat in the jury box and when the arresting officer was sworn the Chinaman'’s left hand went high in the The Judge motioned to him to it,-but he paid no heed. Bailiff Hickey went over and told the ““Chink" to put his hands in his pocket, but the uplifted member was stanch. ‘By force the bailiff pressed the arm down to the defendant’s side, but he had no sooner moved away than it shot into the air again. All during the hearing the Chinaman maintained the same atti- tude and never lowered his arm until se had been dismissed and he found himself out in the corridor. All Chinamen wheh they are hand. Quong Judge Mog: air. lower Talking about combinations, Judge | Fritz judicially reviewed one yester- day that should pay the limit. Alfred ' R. E. Morse, a negro, who had lost his rabbit's foot, was arrested for cruelty to animals. He was unnecessarily whipping a white horse attached to | Undertaker Godeau’s dead wagon in an endeavor to hurry a corpse to a waiting | slab. A woman with red hair had him arrested for cruelty to animals and he | was fined $10. S nin e e B e Attorney in Trouble. P. Espinosa, a saloon-keeper at 1024 Kearny street, secured a warrant from Police Judge C; day for the arrest of Attorney ander Campell Jr. on a charge of fel- | ony embezzlement. Espinosa alleges | that Campbell on December 1 collect- | ed $58 20 for him on a judgment, and although repeated demands had been | made upon him for the money it had not been forthcoming, i —_—————— Refuses to Plead. | When the case of Vincent le Cor-| vee, charged with the murder of Vin- cent le Muer on the French vessel Vercingetorix on January 12, was| called before Judge Cook yesterday | the defendant, on the advice of his attorney, refused to plead. The Judge ordered the clerk of the court to en- ter_a plea of not guilty and set the case for trial for next Friday. ——————— Thomas Davis Indicted. The Federal Grand Jury yesterday presented an indictment against Thomas Davis charging him with hav- ing feloniously assaulted Mrs.’ Anna Ames on the high seas. The crime is alleged to have been committed on board the steamer Alliance during a | voyage from San Francisco to Ore- | gon. Davis' bénds were fixed at §$20,- 000. The penalty for this crime may be death or imprisonment for life at hard labor in the penitentiary, as the jury may elect. —_—————— Petitions in Bankruptcy. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court, as follows: August H. Lill, upholsterer and mattress maker, Oakland, liabilities $789, assets (prin- cipally bad debts), $1124; "Frhink L. Noriega, clerk with Southern Pacific Company, liabilities $5486, no assets. ) . s hair curl and warned | | | CAMPAIGN WORK ——— (.vuflnl MacArthur Has Decided to Establish a Praetical Sehool for Military Training — Presidioc were very The Ninth Cavalty is splendid ~ shape since has been putting them and exhaustive NEXT at ' the terday. showing up in Major Bigelow through. complete drills The Tenth Infantry, Colonel Charles H. Noble, has been doing fine work all along, and now is in first-class shape to go-into the field at a moment’s no- tice. The Twenty-eighth Infantry, Colonel O. J. Sweet, which has becn aw for' the last two y in the rough part of thé Philippines, is show- i up in good style in its daily drills. | At the present time a morning at the | Presidio is both instructive and inter- esting, and shows what Uncle Sam’s men can do when they are put on their | mettle, and are under orders to be pre- pared for any and every emergency. Now General MacArthur has decided to establish a actical gchool for mili- tary training, and in a few days orders | will be issued to this effect. This s¢hool is really to be a sort of campaign drill in which both the Tenth and Twenty- eighth infantries are to' take part. These drills are to take place every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday. They will sometimes ke held on the golf links mally at the point. They will certainly be of a spectacular nature, and will give the troops a chance they have never had before, Orders have gone forth for mounted guard drills. This morning at 9 o'clock the squadron of the Ninth Cavalry, Major John Bigelow Jr., will go through the regular drill, and at its conclusion the ching of the Sibley tents will take place. Next Monday morning the cavalry will go through a number of new ma- 1d oces also neuvers and will wind up by attacking | the light battery out on the hills near the point. | Thr Twenty-eighth Infantry, which arrived home from the Philippines on | the 14th inst., is still burdened with heav :oats, necessitated by | COMPANY the r this climate compared | with t s left. |In Action Yesterday the band drew new heavy | 7y uniforms “and, to-day and. ta-morrow | Fder the whole regiment expects to be fitted out with new apparel suited to this climate. Major George M. Wells, medical de- partment, and Major Philip G. Wales, medi department, both en route to Manila on the trancport Sheridan, which sails on Februory 1, registered at headquarters yesterda Colonel Augustus H. Bainbridge, U. S. A, retired, regisiered at headquar- ters. He is visiting old 'friends at the ntry cantonment at the Presidio. fhe basebail team of the First squadron, Ninth Cavalry, from Ord Barracks, crossed bats with the team of the Tenth Infantry Ay, result- ing in a vietory for the former with a score of 18 to 10. To-day the visiting team will play against the post team and to-morrow will try luck with the officers of the post. o Chinese Seck Injunction. The Wee Ong Tong, an incorporated Chi sociation, filed suit for an m_uunllnlv vesterday rest ing Chief of Police Wittman from raiding its quarters or from enforcing the new ordinance which declares it a misdemeanor for any person to have gambling appliances in a barricaded room. The case igned to Judge Sloss. . This week 25 per cent reduction on sery heater in stock. San Franclsco Gas lectric Company, 415 Post street. * —————— Mining Damage Trial. The case of Pierce vs. the Moun- tain Copper Compahy, Limited, was placed on trial before a jury yester- day in the United States Circuit Court and will be resumed to-¢ The ac- tion is to recover $30,000 damages for personal injuries sustained in March, 1902, in the mines of the defendant. —————— Is Arrested for Cruelty. M. Michelino, a bakery wagon | driver, was arrested by Officer McCur- rié of the Humane Society Michelino was released on $10 cash bail. for using a crippled horse. ain- | £ | | DIRECTORS OF TRAN Formed Against Plaintiffs. PRAGERS 10 FREE = Given Away to Every Visitor to Ouyr Store To-Day—Red-Letter Day A comparison of the excellent values of these bargains will readily con- vince the most conservative shopper of the great advantagé of shopping at this popular and fast-growing store. To-day we offer the extra Green Trading Stamps besides those that are included in t LACES. entire assortment of Nor- mandy Valencienn nd Point de Paris laces; 3 to 5 inches wide. They are consid- ered good values at 12M:c and 15¢ a yard. RIBBONS. e silk lustrous taffeta ribbon; 3% inches wide: come in black, white, pink and blue. Fine for neck and hair; worth | 1oc a yard. Special. \ HANDKERCHIEFS. each—Women's and children’s handker- chie of sheer lawn, with hemstitched sorders J"ll lace corners. Regular 8 1-3c values. CCRSET COVERS. £ 2 1¢ Nainsook corset covers, with V or square neck and elaborately trimmed with lace or embroidery. All sizes. Worth 35¢c. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. 2lc?2 garment—Odd lines of children’s un- derwear, consisting mostly of fleece- lined, ribbed goods. Nearly all cream, but some gra ularly at 35¢ and 50c a garment. a yard—Our med with 2- WOMEN". 9S¢ 200 fine pe S¢ a yard—Pur, wcrcerized. ular $1.50 val\lc. suits. | the latest styles. | others tri | rare bargains. s | son’s on at qualities. this Small and large sizes. Sold reg- day) on special sale. ALWAYS RELIABLE WOMEN" 35¢ 100 pretty fl pleated ruffles, with extra dust ruffle. All are of the newest med prettily with braid. latest effects. price. VELVETEE! | 38¢ 2 vard—To-day we place of velveteense(same as inducement of ten free he purchases. 'S KIMONAS. annelette kimonas; trim- inch plain flannelette bands to match. An exceptional bargain. 'S PETTICOATS. tticoats; black and highly Some have accordeon- Reg- 'OMEN’S SUITS. 39 45 $l3.45 $17.45 Women's hand- some tailored materials and tailor effects, These are Some plain ASH SILKS. 25c and 35c a yard—New imported wash ilks; corded. All this sea- They cannot be had later Regular 38c and s0e NS. another lot sold on Mon- Worth s0c and 6oc a yard. 1 1238-1250 MARKET ST..5% SUED BY for Mjunction Charge Is hat Conspiracy has Been COLUMBIA i AMUSEMENTS. @ TIVOLIss2: THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS, | In a suit filed yesterday by Emma, @ Q | Cora, Arthur H. and Gladys Evans % wn Jnh against the directors of the Pacific e“ n“, Transfer Company, in which they are stockholders, they charge the defend- \ The Great “ 2 H ant with entering into a conspiracy Q International 0mes a’c mg mne, to force them out of the concern and (’ Musical > ;"I turn the business of the company ¢ Comedy Triumph A Ilhl:\:‘y- Fsp‘o“z;’(‘;:|l::‘|:"”:"‘l:n"t‘:“"l r‘lli Stan- over to the Overland Freight Transfer . $ Nightly Martiai Music! Picturesque Scenery! North- { Company. 3 G ern Soidters and Southern Sweathearts' i In support of their charge they cite % Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. | the fact that three of the directors— Matinee Sat. Only. | In Preparation—"THE GYPSY BARON." | E. L. Tilden, Pupont Coleman and W. SR R v e st Fuller—assessed the stock held by - 1. | the Evans sold The Evanse venting th ring pssessment Jupction from entering into any contract with the Overland people. oS P it What because the a pleasure otbgraph family and have ordered it they failed to pay it. ask for an injunction pre- e sale and for judgment de- CALIFORNIA AN UNPARALLELED TRIUMPE. resolution levying the | DRAMATIO ! void and also for an in- | MR. EDWARD MORGAN preventing the defendants | And the entire original cast, exacfly as seen during the five months’ run at the Victoria Theater, New York. IN HALL CAINE'S LATEST MAS- TERPIECE, SR, to look at pretty i camera and take | Get OPERA GRAND:o Matinee Saturday—Last Four Nights! SEE THE DEACON AND NIS NORSH IN THE RAIN! W. H. TURNER In Julius Cahn's Successful Production, DAVID HARUM We have cameras | an camera suppites. | @ ETERNAL CITY | L S o AL SPECIAL PRICES—$1 80, §1.00, 75c, 80c, BEGINNIN i Will Close at 4 P. M. istinso orices. nm:[:svxggav-mn# ”'”:h :’"‘;'::' :‘::l";w“‘::m 8 | customs vn{m t:;l lshm_‘nnn w s[i’n- R Nases. U pow LOST RIVER, | formed yesterc y the Treasury De- 3 USTAL POPULAR | partment at Washington, C., that . PRICES. | the recent order requiring all customs | clerks to work seven hours a day, or | from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., with half “:m hour for lunch, applied to all cus- — | tom-houses in the United States, but | that the custom-houses should not You SEETHE | be kept open to the public after 4 WANT To CREAT p. m. The Collector has requested A Pnuulelous Pnosn".[! Musical Cum-dy “That the Whole City Is further instructions as to the hour Raving Over. Charles Hospital, terddy at Gate aven The has voted of Asiatic for closing on —————— Watchman Callahan Dies. watchman and death was due to natural causes. AL X A S Legislative Council of Pretoria Johnny and Emma Ray; Cordua and Maud; Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy; Holden and Florence: Stein-Eretto Family; Stanley and Wilson; Kelly and Violette; Irving Jones, and Or- pheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wi Saturday: Callahan, until recently at the City and Coun died suddenly in bed yes- his residence, 21 Golden ue. He had been on a spree a ednesday, Thurs- Prices, 10c, 25¢ THE BEAUTY SHOP... The Original Play That Was Written by Mr. 3. ford, and That Is Brimful of De- :i[h('nl "Hongs, Speciaities and Funny Say- nga. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, *“ R-0-I-Y P-O-L-Y." Another Original Novelty. First Appearance of Nellle Lynch. day, Saturday and Sunday.- and 50c. Belasco & Mayer. ALCAZAR™ 5" EXCITING ENORMOUS ENTHUSIASM, in favor of the introduction labor into South Africa. A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep themselves and their ba- bios in splendid health with CASCARETS Cathartic. 'ARETS do for mamas and their babies have become known through the kind words ofthose who have tried them, and so the sale is now over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- CARET, baby gets the beneflt. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother. regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mild~ Baby gets the effect di- luted and as part of its natural food:—no violence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in ‘baby’sstomach, nomore wind eonn, cramps, oonvulal ‘worms, rest- less nights. All druggists, 100, 250, Never sold in bulk. - _tablet stamped C C C. smplo " and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO,, ly purgative. “_A 500- “They make feel so g CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WH ARNNUAL SALE—TEN IlLLlfll BOXES Greatest in the World JLE YOU 5 CHEERS, SHOUTS AND BMVOB. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. N. By Henry Arthur _Jones. MASQUERADER A VERY GREAT PLAY AND SUPERBLY ACTED. Eves., m to 50c. Mats. Sat. and Sun. 18¢ to 50c Next Monday—First San Franciseo produc- tion ot the delightrul romantic comedy, A-COLONIAL GIRL, As originally plaved by Virginia Harnod and The wonderful things DEAVES' MERRY MANIKINS And & Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening tn e Heated Theater. AMERICAN; CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR& Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. BABY LEOPARD IN THE Z00! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Almisston, 10e; Children, Sc. When Phoning, Ask for “The Chutes” GENTRAL =& Market St., near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—-THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Spectacular Production of the Greatest of All Historical Dramas, QUO VADIS 150—PEOPLE IN CAST—150 New Scenery! G?w\u Costumes' rilliant Electrical Effect: PRICES—Evenings, 10c fo 50c. Matinges, 10c, 15c, 25e. NEXT—"EAST LYNNE.” MISCELLANEOUS LYRIC HALL. This evening ard every night until Satur- day at 8:15, RIVELA ROYAL ITALIAN BAND Marches. overtures and selections from the most popular Italian and German opéras. Seats.50c and 3¢, nfim&chy‘- dur- ing the day and in the evening at the box of- fice of Lyri¢ Hall. M Weekly Call, $1 per Year Ohioneo or New York. Racing ! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Commeneing January 4. Racing Each Week Day. Rain or Shina Six or More Raees Daily. commence at fal (nhu 4 foot of M 1:00, 1:30 or I o'elock. Inst "v cars, which are reserved for ladies d thelr escorts. “lahlrm trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and Iflll!\!‘lll.l' after the last THOMAS H. WILLIAS ‘W. TREAT. Secretary. Races For Palace pra Grand