The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, ANUARY 29 ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEEP STARVE SECCRED ON AN ISLAND| T0 TRY KRATZ —— e | ——re——o Thonsands of Animals at San| Vice President of Defunct Com- lemente, Off Southern Cali-; mission ( ompany Is Charged | fornia Coast, Are Endangered With Felony Embezzlement | e was impaneled in Judge S AN S Jan. 28 urt yesterday to t b = 2 g am M. K chz b e zzlement. The jury is c G. Hughes, M. Ahern, W. o H. Ehrlich, W. J. Gerrard, <t h, Martin Keating, F. M. . Bailey, John M. Loane and in Hest he nued 1 Mond morn- w want 2 with th Attorney b dent. It is alleged that on February 13 5 last Kratz collected $16,542 - tomers of the compan He called at - bookkeeper, was there aione.- H vely fe s accompanied by his brother, A. A. . ratz - s G SR E e William placed a bag c LORD MAYOR'S BROTHER mone; d and aske UNCLAIME . :GUE | to m entries in the INED. 1IN BOpOTRiy t he held in his hand. - . ’ William ’ B Drowned Man Identified as ' himsel neius iarrington of the Celebrated Dublin Family. containing g £ y asked him ded doing with the cash gave it to my brother eer . Zot his recei t.” Both ' stepped into which front of the store, and drove arrested the follow- but no tra = & red for learned that he under He was ar- Kansas City, liv f William Knuts Detective T. B. he had in his p 1 re h bson. All the money esession was $85. Both eld to answer by Police Make Raid on Show Cases. hirper reported to the po- whose ) Folsor | ORDER FCR THE GREAT TWENTIETH GENTURY COOK BOOK Mail This Order to The San Prancisco Call Witk 75c. co Call, n Francisco, Cal.: herewith please find 75¢, for which send me one ! The Call's Great Twentieth Century Cook Book. (Fifiy is The Call's Premium rate tc all its Six-month subscrib- Iy and Sunday paper, and the additional 25¢c is shipping charges.) the | there and brought back here by | al arres ¥ on a warrant from | lice y y that his showcase ha Police ge Conlan's court charging been oroken and fifteen razors. two her liquer to a bg 2 | stre, d two shaving brushes stolen. year 4 complaining wit- | g ) Third street, report- e ; J. Kavanaugh se had been broken | evolvers, a pair of opera | ¥ o six boxes of cartridges s 1 The work was done early in ‘ e morning and the burglars are sup- 110 be s. The Grand-Niece of U. S. PRESIDENT JAMES K. POLK, MRS. IDA ROSER, faduced to relate Her Experience for Benefit of Other Women. «Drar Mrs. Pixknam:— I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. troubles and pai “ The value of . attention by an intimate friend, whose life had si and ulceration, and a few bottles of your Comp herself to-day, she enjoys such blessed health. consider myself cured. cial duties all seem easy now, You have a host of friends in I am once more in fine health and spirits‘, for 1 feel so strong I can do three times what I used to do. Denver, and among the best count, « Mrs. Ipa L. RosER, 326 E. 18th Ave, Denver. Col.” mply been a torture ound 1 have, however, suffered with a complication of female nful menstruation, until very recently. f Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was called to my with inflammation cured her; she can hardly believe it 1 took four bottles of your Compound and my domestic and offi- Yours gratefully, seemis to be the universal woman’s medicine for the high and low, rich and poor; and why not ? The organ- jsm of all women is alike, and the society woman is just as susceptible to the i less favored sisters, but owing to their inherent distaste f Yet it is a fact worth recording that Mrs. of high social position, saying as a last resort and without any faith, they d and were completely cured by it. She actually has thousands of such letters. urchase such testimony—or take the place of the health and happiness which brought to these women. No woman should suffer with such a remedy at han for a cure first. ble From a vast experience in treating female ills, which is of untold valueto every ailing her. She will be glad to answer you corifi | | | | mpourt Mountains of gold could not Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun 'STRENUOUS WAITER IS TRIED FOR ROUGH COLLECTION WORK SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE. Ty o 137 young woman. extending over 20 years, Mrs. Her advice is very sure to help. dentially and free of charge. Address Lynn, Mass. If you need such help, Ils of womankind as are her or advertised articles will resort to all other methads Pinkham is constantly receiving letters from women tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- Lxdia o Pinkham has gained a knowledge write 'A. Tsonvas Accused of Beating a Man Badly Strenuosity is the only redeeming fea- | ture in the waiterial career of A. Tson- v as far as it s revealed in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. He was ac cused of assault with a deadly weapon, and the main exhibit of the prosecu- tion was tt badly battered head of an iron m named orge Hansen. | who wore a tightly wrapped pall of black over the injuries he had received from the defendant. According to the testimo: Hansen and two other men, in comp with three young women, entered a restau- et, opposite F nce, and ¢ rant on Market s in. Trying to Collect a Small in Dispute---Private Poker Game Legal th whigkies and th sumably the men drank the 1 the women the be it is hard- | 1 rant to the inquiry te probe into ral matter. Horace adjured nd maidens to worship v e Bacchus instead rel Apolio, and pai s the Ganymede, and he also brought some sandwiches, which the party had not ordered. When they went to the cashier’s desk to settle the Hansen laid down 50 cents in scund basis of 10 cents hiskies and 5 cents total of 45 cents. strenuous waiter disputed the count and asked for 9 onts in p: ment. When this was refused he s cured a club and in soeking to enforce | payment nearly beat the head off Han- ser William Pierson interfered and Tson- | vas’ brother pulled a revolver and shot at him. For some unaccountable rea- son the bullet venetrated the clothing of the m d made a bruise o body. He was hurried to the ¥ xamined the wound and or- ered the patient to a tailor shop. Only a portion cf the testimony was y. and the c: il to-da: |a heard tinued ur me that Maurice Kauft trying to beat a queen | full with 2 pair of sevens in a friendl poker game in the rear of his barber | shop at 1040 Folsom street Wednes- dgy night the police broke in. They | sécured six. other players, a deck of card: ighteen stacks of vari-colored | chips and $3 20 in money. It must have been a hot game—one of those fast plays that gamblers know as a San Bernardino limit. | “All of the reckless gamesters were before Judge Mogan yesterday and were dismissed, because there was no evi- dence against them to show that the premises were publicly used as a gam- bling house. Th~ Judge stated that the defendants had as much right to in- dulge in a poker game among them- selves as the visitors to any pri- vate residence. Under a time honored and somewhat battered decision of ex- Justice Garoutte of the Supreme Court, poker is not a game of chance, but one of skill. | Just a There were seven youngsters before Judge : ritz yesterday on the charge of throwing rocks on Stoneman street. When one comes to look at the name | the suggestive theory sticks out like a | sore thumb. Any kid who lives on Stoneman street and doesn't throw rocks must be backward in intellect. All of the boys were booked for com- mitment to a public institution, but the parents were in court with prom- ises of good behavior and the youths were let go. Nicholas Pastene, the “Un-memorial Kid, who testified in the casc of the | watch, which she had or | | | He is the owner of the premises | of repose nergency Hospital, where the | y Amount tody, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of perjury. There was no complaint against and unl the District Attorney takes me action Judge Conlan will hav apr S a prosi c to jail until a complaint can pared. uting witness in the be pre Mlle. May Wilson, a wayfarer on the crimson path, has found the thorns on the trail. She is charged with grand larceny by a man for whém she claims to have left a good hus 1d and a well-supplied home. For more than a year, she told Judge Mogan, she had d to leave the man who led her astray in order that she might lead an | honest life. In the course of the couple's asso- ciation, she says, she pawned a gold ginally bought Then she tried to leave d on the strength of the doc ry proof he po ed in the w pawn ticket he s ed a warrant for the man. him a in Judge t.gnn‘s court to testify against the woman who had left all for his ke and eyed her malevo- lently during the hearing. Her state- ment of the fac was so convincing that the Judge impressed with her sincerity and she will probably be dis- charged at the next hearing. Joseph Grannucci Sicily only a month him the gold ear: cestors had across the chs loved native arrived from 80, bearing with loom of a pair of which his an- ked for 300 years and canyons of his also the two went to a room on Fillmore street, between Pine and Bush One morning Gr find that Bello had loved ancestral earrings, a gold watch and a .revolver of .recent manufs ture, which G sed on his arrival in this coun Bello was before Judge s arraigned on erday and charge. The only {estimony S as to the value of the missing effects and the aining witness ed them so h that a collateral broker in the courtroom was seized with heart fail- ure. James O'Brien has only one useful arm, but he is said to have a par- ticularly virulent tongue. Because he used the latter to excess Cornelius Coakley battered him in many ways Wednesday night in a saloon at 221 Fifth street. O’Brien when he ap- peared before Judge Conlan had a face on him that looked like a storm at sea. 'He gave his testimony and the defendant explained the provoca- tion that caused him to assault a man with one useless arm. The decision was reserved until to-day, Duncan McDonald, whose hair is | gray with age. went on the warpath ‘ednésday afternoon after indulging copiously in the smoky whisky brewed in the shadows of the Grampian Hills. at 1408 Sanchez street, wherein he has a tenant named Mrs. Holmes. He called there in the capacity of a landlord and also as chief of a clan, and duming a discussion he drew a trusty glave and smote Miss Grace Jaeger, a roomer. The blade only cut the young woman's dress, but the belligerent Scot was ar- rested for assault with a deadly weapon and appeared before Judge alleged murder of Vincenso Lavagnino Conlan yesterday. Only part of the and lied so abundantly before Judge |testimony in the case was taken and a Conlan ‘" -t he was ordered into cus- | continuance was taken until to-day. AN him | > to | The defendant was ordcred back | 24| In this city | and | EAD OF STATE GIVES HIS AlD Governor Is Determined That State University Shall Be Aceorded Full Re(’ogfiitiun ———— Governor Pardee, who is an alumnus | of the University of Calitornia, is de- | termined that the chief educational in- ion of the State shall receive some ance from the California com- | missioners to make an appropriate dis- play at St. Louis in the exposition | | propriate $5000. 3 of p: | | | ce recently secured in the education questing that the California commission | of the University of California the com- | | all been appropriated. Coupled with | The university was turned down and | The last visible means, get the needed funds, had failed. faculty and the graduate and student space that had been secured in the | | the proper university space had already cured only, at the end of a leng strug- ment of the university took a promi- When it was finaily announced that Berkeley to arrange for making a fine that could be placed before the millions | to the State of California, by which it | no doubt in the minds of the university versity by making the gecessary ap- After the California commission had University out of the $130,000 appro- and elsewhere. In fact the denial of Governor Pardee is a member of the sion to go to Sacramento to talk about the university and insisted that some- FILCHER GIVES HIS AID. Governor. There was no need to in- facts. It was developed at the inter- a reserve to draw upon. Governor] Commissioner Filcher in this city. A ‘Wheeler should carefully go over the | building. Not long ago, in response ould appropriate $5000 for the col- | missioners returned word that there| | this statement was an expression of re- left to its own devices. The Board of ort ssing the hat among the | When the facts were published in The bod of the university. To r the | education build in St. Louis was 'bwn given out by the St. Lou | gle, in which President Wheeler and rent part. the space was available a meeting of ibition and it was developed at that of visitors to the exposition with benefit | At that time there was people that the California commission- propriation to collect anW install the informed President Wheeler that no priated by the State Legislature there aid was the frequent topic of conver- | California Commission, ex-officio. Last California exhibits with the Governor. thing should be done to give recogni- Commissioner Filcher says that he form the latter what had happened, view that while the $130,000 was prac- Pardee telegraphed to President| conference took place and an under- matter of making a university exhibit to a letter from President Wheeler re- jon and installation of the exhibits was no mioney available, that it had | | gret, but that did not nelp matters. Regents had already refused to up-: | graduates of the State university io| Call there was a great stir among the situation the more aggravating the | canspicuousiy ited only when ail | position management and it was pro- | | Professor Christy of the mining depart PLENTY OF MATERIAL. the university committee was held at meeting that the university had muct to the university and with great credit | is supported. | ers would second the efforts of the uni- appropriate exhibition material. money had been reserved for the State was much talk in the University Club gation whenever university men met. week Commissioner Filcher had ocea- The latter brought up the matter of | tion to the university. spoke about the university to the for he was already familiar with the | tically all apportioned there was still ‘Wheeler and requested him to call on standing was reached that President 50 that an estimate may be reached of 1 did not know just what would be re- MOTHER DIES 'LIKE DAUGHTER ey Mrs. West, Disheartened by! Poverty, Makes Away With| Herself by Turning on Gas| Disheartened by poverty, and having the example of her daughter before he , Mrs. S. A. West committed su e last Wednesday night at 31 street by turning on the gas. Olsen, who occupied an adjoin apartment, was sickened by the gas that leaked into his room, but was res- cued. Henry Bowman, the landlord, detect ed the odor of gas coming from Nirs West's room at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The door was unlocked and he entered and found the old lac in her bed. The key of the gas was wide open. On the 4 S two notes written by the woman. One of them read: “My clothes that I want to be cremated in are at Mrs. Prall's 528 Eillis street.” On the other wa ‘Fred H. Neergaard, 1616 Point Lobos aver * Send my body here. All is paid for it.to be cremated by Porter & White."” The landlord, suspecting siderable gas must have leaked throush the keyhole and crevices intg the room | that con- occupied by Olsen, forced an entrance and had much difficulty in restoring him to conscio sn Olsen said’ that | he went to »om at 6 o'clock in- tk morning and smelled gas as he passed Mrs. West's door, but did not pay any attention to it. Porter & White say that Mrs. West | came to their undertaking pariors a | few d ago with a certificate of cre- | mation, but that she did not pay them anything toward her funeral expenses. Her talk gave them the impression that he was mentally deranged. | On August 27, 1901, Eulalie Grace Perkins, a ghter of Mrs. West, killed herself in the Maison Alladio, on Geary street, by taking cyanide of po- m. She had previously made the ry arrangements with Porter & e for her funeral. Mrs. West’s husband s J. W. West, who conducted the “Origiral Log Cabin Candy Store” at 1316 Market street. He died a few years ago. Mrs. We: a native of Kentucky, and was 65 years old. i w S ey Judge Ross Is Here. United States Circuit Judge Erskine | M. Ross of Los Angeles has arrived and will sit with the United States Circuit | Court of Appeals next Monday. Judge Ross is accompanied by his wife. ——e—————— Pereyt's Injuries Fatal. Joseph Pereyt, a waiter in the Poodle Dog Restaurant, died in the French | Hospital yesterday of injuries received | last Wednesday by falling down an el- | evator shaft in the restaurant. o o be the amount of money that will needed. President Wheeler admitted that he quired, so Commissioner Filcher says. | The Commissioner also says that $1000 ought to pay for collecting and in- stalling the university exhibit at St. | Louis, considering the California Com- mission” will pay the freight upon all exhibits. The outcome of the inter- view between Governor Pardee and ' Commissioner Filcher will probably be satisfactory to the university men, who were willing that the producis of the soil should be well represented, but also entertained the idea that the State's chief educational institution was also worthy to be shown as repre- sentative of California. —_———— We give special attention to prevailing forms and engrave visiting cards, wed- ding invitations and announcéments cor- rectly and reasonably; crest and address dies made to order. Sanborn, Vail & Co.” FREDERICK BELL FILES CONTES PNMEY S, laims “Mammy" Pieasant’s Mind Was Unsound When She Executed Her Last Testament i Al Rrederick T. ate c of Theresa and which , son makes last colored erly wo was under E. E. was living at » whom she de- ioes not make s in the estate He sim- nterest and t admit- probate. He the will was made before the death of Mrs. Pl was not of sound rther that it ted document. s to the ‘ment at the i that their 1, and properly that spo: not a of the signa‘ures wer hed to the ill in the rs. Pleasant nor in the ¥ ach other as the W provi He » alleges that the contested document is not t - last will f N Pleasant. Bel irther tha the ~ill was not signed by Mrs. Ple ant and that if she did sign it she affixed he signa- ture while » was under th. influence of Lawyer Sherwood and his wife, the devisees under the wjll nd usually imports $30,000,- h of eggs a ADVERTISEMENTS. RATION TOPICS THAT ARE TIMELY. UNION LABOR AND CORPORATE CAPITAL ASSAILED. ENTERTAINING | FROM COVER TO 11 News Stands! FEBRUARY OVERLAND MONTHLY