The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1904, Page 9

THE N FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1904. I ] s | STORE WINDOWS Two Young Men Are Detected | | by a Speeial Officer in the Pattosicn Must Close the Big Store EVERYTHING AT 145 | Act of Purloining Goods DOWNTOWN PRICES | b , o CHASED AND CAPTURED | JUST FHINK OoF IT! e T : Everyth a PATTOSIEN'S Confess to the Police That GR \T THREE-ACRE! They Have Been Doing Jobs STOR! orner Sixteenth andi{ of Similar Nature in City| V11ssu Streets, at One-Half e e | e To be about it Walter Morr d J. J. Wilson were | e | naked arrested early yesterday morning by | p e o N Special Officer Murpby -and Policemen ies RIEAT MISSION hl and Meredith on Grant avenue | TERPRIS will close its d locked up in “the tanks” at the Prison pending further develop- | ite furphy detected them in the act of breaking the front window of the men's furnishing store at 3 Grant avenue.| t to be dos i the One- worth of Fur T n and Murphy blew his whistle, | Curtains, Stoves: Riehl and Meredith responding. The | S8 - | crooks were soon overtaken and hand- be sacrmhced. cuffed. When searched a number of attosien oot to do t were found in their possession, | neluding four shirts, drawe a pair of soc! foyr pairs of | s, tévo revolvers, ircuinstances > What can we do but give these Bargains to vo pa punchers, a chisel, two - iy A . . | shoemaker's knives, an awl and a pair | e . Pe —put them theor shoes [ homes of people ? About an hour previous Policeman e 4 Ring had discovered that the front PATTOSIEN’S GREAT RE- | windew of L. Costa’s shoe shop, at 109% Pine street, had been broken. He found two pairs of shoes in the vestibule of | nouse next door and another pair on the street in front of the shop. The | shoemaker’s tools found on Morris and | TIRING SALE town. the talk of the Would you believe it, that 3 last week over One Hundred and C Fifty Wagon Loads of Furniture | wiison were stolen from Costa’s shop. and Carpets went out of the Both prisoners are young men, and | GREAT MISSION STORE, and the police say they answer the descrip- | tion of the masked robber and his ac- still the doors had to be closed Sat- | complice who held up James Corcoran, twithstanding the £ the night bartender in Murphy's sa- » notwithstanding the 1act /o, at Tenth and Market streets, last t he Delivery Department was | Tuesday morning. Corcoran will be R R e . ¥ asked to take a look at them to see if : before this Great Sale | "cun recognize the voice of the rob- ber who compelled him to go into a PATTOSIEN would direct v»gr room Lirnd remain there while he | rifled the cash register | cial attention this week to| The police also suspect that the pris- | oners have committed all of the recent stock of CARPETS— rpets Patterns, Axminsters Body Brus-, dows burglaries by breaking store windows and showca They say they came ew York about three weeks ago. did not deny breaking the win- shoe store and at 3| resh fftects; ] ies and Ingrains, also | Grant avenue, and also admitted doing . g a similar job at a jewelry store on ) and Linoleum in d street } ———— e feet widths | Judgments Affirmed. | ted States Circuit Court of handed down opin- The U “H INLAID UM, $1.25. Appes ions Cor. 16th and Mission | crees of the lower cou NOI Is vesterday ming the judgments and de- rts as follows - Munich Assurance Company, Limited, Streets. vs. Dodwell & Co., Limited: Eugene - ——— | Chilber v R. T. Lyng and Paauhau | S r Plantation Company vs. Samuel AMUSEMENTS. o RS | l ' VOI EIO‘USER‘E\ AMUSEMENTS. !w = - ‘ { FIFTE WEEK OF THEE DISCUSSION OF THE DAY, When Johnny Games ‘Mamhing Hom r Comic Opera by g AN ENTIRE COMEDY BILL! Billy B. Van: Rose Beaumont and Compan Thorne and Carleton: Spyder and Buckley: Rice and mer: Monroe, Mack and Lawrence; 2 Silvas; Stuart Barn Robertus and Wilfredo and Orpheum Motion Pictures. | r Matinees Every Wednesday, Thi and Sunday. Prices, 10c, COLUMBIA nd Julian Edwards TS IN ADVANC SATURDAY In Preparation—"THE GYPSY BARON. sa ar Price: 25c, 5 SAN FRANCISCO'S J B0 THATRE Inc| I In Their Whirlwind Musical Comedy, tuous Spectacular Drama, ER THE GR-AT.”| —James “Julius & Warde in Reper- | Caesar,”” *Othelio,”" oPERA | | | GRANDIo: rpsemessy Mats. To-Morrow and Saturday at 2 Sharp. | | TWO WEEKS ONLY. | CURTAIN RISES AT 3 SHARP. And an WEBER AND FIELDS ‘gf,tg,fml,kr | INMEDUTE Success| AXD BURLESQUE OF | CATHERINE PRICES—§2, $1.50, $1 SUNDAY NIGHT Musical Comedies, | Ten Great Speciaities! Ten Beautiful Song Successes! Cast, Our “All Star” Including: ¥ atinees, 25c and Hc. | “WHERE WERE ¥ou HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. AMERIC/ CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE | EABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATOKS. HANNIBAL The Untamable African Lion, in the Zoo! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. When Phoning, Ask for ““The Chutes."” TO-NIGHT! ‘HarrydeWindt The Powerful, Sensational Melodrama, Will Relate His Thrilling Adventures in His IN SIGHT OF —— | Recent 19,000 Mile Journey From ST. PAUL'S == PARIS T0 NEW YORK BY LAND The Spectacular Lo General Manager. A GREAT " Screamingly Funny French Farce. | 200 Nigh a n Square, New York. i ¥ Last Weber LAUGHING BILL! sHT—MATS. The Gay LAST NIGHET?" 3 Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 80c, Parisians , Eve NEXT MONE 4 Belasco and H. C. de | § Milie's +tul American Play. TH E CHARITY BALL. | IN PREPARATION —"PARSIFAL.” CENTRAL=Sy Market Street, Near Eighth..Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, s e Including 6000 Miles Across Frozen Asia With Brittens Stage a Dogs and Relndeer. Blacktriars Bridge’ The Grand Cathages: | 799 Stacscplicon. Wisws, Meay Remstitully LYRIC HALL This Evening (TUESDAY ), at &:15 ed Seats 50c, 75 and $1. Palace of Sin' Al Central Favorites in Cast H PRICES Epenines -.10c to Hoe Matinees. ..... -10c, 18e, 25¢ Next—THE MEN OF JIMTOWN." NTEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. | JOHN TEMPLETON GRAYSON IS GRANTED HIS FREEDOM Erring Son of Portland Millionaire Set at Lib- erty by Juadge Mogan for Lack of Prosecution. Policeman Bruce Must Make Search for Wraith any of the people in the courtroom oy the corridors. John Templeton Grayson, the young wizard who, with white paper and a daub or two of ink, produced automo- biles and settled various indebtednesses incurred in the tenderloin district dur- ing the brief period he went out among the roysterers by night and whooped things up, was before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of passing ficti- tious checks. He was discharged. Notwithstanding that Grayson’s ‘William Hogan, Willlam Miles and Dan Bigelow, the threc 15-year-old hoodlums who were arrested on various charges of burglary, were sentenced by Judge Mogan yesterday. Their ages pleaded for them and a1l the charges were reduced from felonies to misde- meanors. Hogan was given seven months in the County Jail on three Miles six months on two | lan’s court yesterday. | business | He was arraigned told | would like to be allowed to pursue his | dandruff father, who is a wealthy mine operaTor residing in Portland, Or., refused posi- tively to extricate his son from this latest difficulty, the young man found a sufficient asset in his grandfather. ! The head of the house went into his war chest and settied all outstanding obligations of his grandson. Little Wil- lie Pratt, the “boy wonder with the freight train voice,” who was made a “fall guy” by Grayson to the amount of $25, was in court and said he had no desire to prosecute, as the check had been taken up. Before dismissing the charge Judge Mogan handed out some large gobs of good advice to Grayson in the way of a lecture. The defendant stood on one foot and then on the other, like a naughty schoolboy, @uring the deliver- ance of the reprimand. At its conclu- sion he promised to wing his way to New York immediately, where he in- tended to be—oh, ever so good! Policeman J. Bruce found himself up against the real thing in Judge Con- Sunday night a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Gertie Koplin was arrested for disturp- ing the peace. Bruce found her at the corner of Harrison and Eighth streets, dressed in the airy trappings of a ballet dancer. On her face she wore a black mask. He slipped up and put his hel- met over her for fear that the beau- teous yision would fly away. Then he caged her jn a patrol wagon and sent her to the City Prison. Mrs. Koplin explained that she was going to a ball at B'nai B'rith Hall, where all the dancers were to be en masque. When she was ushered into the prison an art student asked her it she was personating the statue of the sreek slave. When the lady’s case was called by Judge Conlan yesterday she came not, and he ordered a bench warrant issued for her. Then he called Policeman | Bruce and told him to be sure to have the masker in court this morning. “I don’t know how I can ever find her, Judge,” said Bruce. “When I ar- rested her she was masked and dressed in a fluffy but scanty swarthing of diaphanous and bell-garlanded monkey Now if I run across her in a calico wrapper washing a dog or scrub- bing the front steps, how in—I mean how shall T know her again?” “Bring her into court at all hazards,” ordered the Judge. “I want to get a lamp at this ethereal vision myself.” To-day Judge Mogan’s court will be gladdened by the, presence of “Baron and Baroness von Horst. Clerk Pat Gray wqll wear full court dress, with a sword supplied by Japanese Interpreter Geffne The Judge is trying to borrow a gown and wig, so that he may pre- sent a proper appearance of dignity in of the august visitors. Hickey and Mahoney will wear Bailiff epaulettes and knee breec The promised visitation is due to the fact that the hearing of James §I. Wal- ter, the bell boy, who is accused of pur- loining $10,000 worth of glittering gems from the apartments of the Baron and his wife, will be commenced. After Walter's alleged theft he fled t with his plunder, but was captured in Min- neanolis and arrived in this city Sat- urday in custody of Detective Dinan. vesterday on a charge of grand larceny and instructed as to his rights. Most of the jewels have been recovered. “Lefty” Bannon, one of #he charac- ters south of Market street, was before Judge Cabaniss yesterday, charged with being drunk in a public place. He the Judge he was working and industrial career. The Judge agreed, | on the condition that on his outward course he would promise not to work e =] NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “What Shall We Do to Be Saved” was the title of one of Robt. Ingersoll's lec- tures. People of faith and people of no faith flocked to hear it. Thousands are asking, “What shall T do to get rid of " The answer is. “Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair finally baldness; and the only thing that will do it is Newbro's Herpicide. is the very latest discovery of the labor- and it is the only preparation that to, or that will, kill the pestifer- s dandruff germ. It also is a delight- ful hair dressing, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try it and be con- vinced of its actual merit. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. . DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. EVERY NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY, February 1. Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. m. Sharp. Reached by streetcar from any part of Train leaves Third and Townsend m 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track immediately after the last race. No smoking in last two care, which are reserved for ladies and their THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presideat PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary, charges, charges and Bigelow four months on one charge. Ernest Sinfi and fourteen other As- syrians, with names like four acres ol prickly pear, were before Judge Mogan yvesterday for final adjudication. They were charged with making life miser- able for the lodgers in a hotel at 210 Second street by gathering in the base- ment of Sinfi's cafe and giving imita- tions of bashi bazouks with delirium tremens. Sinfi promised to hunt a new location for his cafe and his case was continued for three weeks. The others were dismissed. Peter Busalacchi, who cut Frank Val- estiere with a knife and a hatchet Sat- urday while out in a fishing smack on the bay because the ravioli prepared by Valestiere was not up to the stand- ard, is badly wanted in Judge Conlan’s court. He did not appear yesterday when his,case was called and the Judge issued a bench warrant for him, fixing the bail at $5000. At present he is at liberty on cash bail of $50. It is under- stood that Valestiere is seriously wounded. David Cox, George Williams and*Ben Pincus were bound over to the Supe- rior Court yesterday by Judge Fritz in bail of $5000 each on charges of grand larceny by trick and device. They are accused of bunkoing Paul Van Loon, proprietor of the Hotel Franklin, out of $2850 by a pretended racing swindle. The examination of George A. Jack- son, accused of wedding Mabel Nut- ting after having contracted a previous matrimonial alliance with Annie Jack- son, nee McLane, which has not been legally dissolved, was partly heard yes- terday by Judge Fritz. Among the wit- nesses were Rev. Burr M. Weedon, nage tor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, who performed the last marriage cere- mony; Mabel Nutting, the alleged de- ceived woman, and the first wife. Little progress was made, however, as nec- essary documentary testimony was missing and the hearing was continued until to-day. John J. Doherty has a penchan: for coming to his wife's home at 2037 Sev- enteenth street after a Saturday night out with the “bhoys” and gaininz an entrance by kicking the panels out of the door and crawling througa the hole. His latest attempt was made early Sunday morning and his wife sum- moned a squad of police from the Mis- sion station by telephone to quell her exuberant spouse. He was before Judge Mogan yesterday and his wife wanted him sent to jail. She said he had been arrested seven times before for disturbing her peace and sHe had grown weary under the affliction. It was a case of “Mary and John.” “Mary, didn't 1 give yvou my wages regularly?” asked the husband. “No, you didn’t!"” she snapped. ‘“You never done nothin’ for me except tc kick in the door.” The Judge continued the case until to-day, and if Mrs. Doherty stands pat there will be something juicy in the way of sequestration coming to John. Tom Thompson, a cocaine fiend, who in absence of a supply of the drug climbed down into the basement of Dr. Bailey's drug store, at Sutter street and Grant avenue, and yelled like a coyote under a desert moon, appeared before Judge Mogan yvesterday. He said he had been employed by Bailey as a porter and took out his wages in co- caine. At his request Bailey was sent for. When the doctor entered the courtroom Thompson arose and shouted, “There's my friend: he'll save me,” until the bailiffs had to get a strangle hold on him to restore order. “Can you vouch for this man?” asked Judge Mogan of the doctor. “Hardly,” said Bailey. “He was convicted of a charge of vagrancy some time ago and was sentenced to sixty days in the County Jail. He appealed the case and I went on the bond. Now I want"to surrender him into custody.” So Thompson got his original sixty days and thirty more in the County Jail for his latest performance. Robert Foulds, who refuses to provide for three minor children and came into Judge Mogan's court Saturday in an intoxicated condition to tell Why he was unable to furnish food for his lit- tle ones, was sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail yesterday by the Judge. The sentence would have been up to the limit of the law if it had not | been for the fact that the court still hopes to compel the father to devote a reasonable portion. of his earnings to his family, and realizes that detention in the County Jail will preclude a pos- sibility of this result. Garnett Hearing Postponed. *The arguments on_the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Alexander B. Garnett, charged with the murder of Major J. W. McClung, were to have been heard by Judge Cook vesterday, but W. D. Grady, the attorney for Garpett, was unable to be present and the matter was continued till this morning. In Judge Lawlor's court the arguments on the motion to appoint a commis- sion to take the deposition of Mrs. Lillian Hitchcock-Coit in New York were also continued till this morning. —————— ‘Wescott Wins First Battle. California Harbor No. 15 of the American Association of Masters and Pilots must answer to the suit of Captain W. A. Wescott, a suspended member, who brought an action for an order of court declaring his sus- pension illegal. Judge ‘' Seawelh yes- terday overruled the association’s de- murrer to Wescott's suit and gave it ten days in which to file an answer, LIFORNIA REAL ESTATE BOARD HEARS REPORTS Date Is Fixed for Annual Meeting, to Be Followed by Banquet in This City. The California Real Estate Board met in the rooms of the State Board of Trade yesterday and received re- ports from various sections of the State relative to realty interests in the interior. All the reports were favor- able. It\is the purpose of the Real Estate Board to promote good feel- ing among the several localities in California and to aid in promoting the common good of all and especially to discourage the “knockers” in the bus- | iness of selling land. C. M. Wooster, president of the board, presided at the meeting. In addition to hearing about the prog- ress of the interior a date was fixed for the annual meeting. This event will take place on the second Monday in April i,l this city and will be fol- lowed by a banquet in the evening. The board took the sense of its members on the subject of advertising California in Eastern publications. The general sentiment was found to be in favor of calling attention to Cal- ifornia as much as possible. Among those who took part in the proceed- [ MackAYS SELL INTEREST Helena, O. L. Houts of Santa Rosa.i T. J. Wilson of the Southern Pacific IN GRAND OPERA- Company, E. F. Hilton and H. B. ,,7:7?”“ novsS Towne of Santa Cruz, T. C. Narnett | james L. Flood Is Now Sole Owner of of San Jose, P. H. Jordan and T. H. 2 Tinpbch ‘ot Pilare, 7. H. Jones of}. 18 Thenler located en Wi Gridley, Butte County, and Manager | sion Strcet. Mrs. Marie Louise Mackay, widow of A. R. Briggs of the California State Board of Trade. the jats John W. Mackay. her som, —— Clarence H. Mackay, and his wife, Boy Burglar Pleads Guilty. | Catherine Duer Mackay, have disposed George Anderson, 17 years of age, | of their interests in the Grand Opera- pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court | house property to James L. Flood, to- yesterday to a charge of burglary. He | gether with their interests in a piece entered the residence of E. S. Warren, | of property at the corner of Seventh 1308 Castro street, on November 1S.|and Tonwsend streets, used for manu- The Judge, followifig out his custom | facturing ptrposes. of endeavoring to reform voung crim- | The Mackay estate L. and James inals, suspended sentence and .:Il— ] Flood each owned a half-interest in the lowed Anderson to go on probation. | Grand Overa-house property, and a Two philanthropic ladies informed the | geed filed yesterday convey the Judge that they would look after the | Mackay interest to Flood. The consid- boy; who is mentally dull, and report | eration mentioned in the deed is 310, every month as to his behavior. | but it is understood that the shares ac- A P i I, o e quired by Flood are valued at $300,000. Defraud an Innkeeper. ——————— G. W. Mitchell, proprietor of a hotel at 2814 Greenwich street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of A. Barry- more and A. L. Nash, ex-soldiers, on a charge of defrauding an innkeeper. He sald that Barrymore owed him $74 and Nash $55 and that both had Wants Damages for Son's Injuries. Vittorio Rasso, whose son, Antonio, was badly injured by being run into by a train of the Southern Pacific Company at Mission and Twenty-fifth streets last September, sued the com- pany yesterday for $5450 damages, alleging that the accident was due to ings were C. M. Wooster, P. Welbert of Haywards, W. A. Mackinder of St. secretly removed their baggage yes- terday morning and left the place. the carelessness of the defendant's employes. POSTUM CEREAL. RINKING Coffee, or Tea, to and Nerves, is like flogging 2 Every bit of action thus draft on the future. With the majority of people Coffee trades upon to-mgrro»_v‘s vitality, like Opium, weakening the Heart, and arresting the Digestion of food eaten with it. : Can you quit coffee to-day if yau_w_ant.to? Well, here is agood reason for quiting it, while you can Coffee acts directly, and disastrously, Cord, which is the center of the whole Nervous System. If you doubt this, try the following tgt. Ta};xefourcupsofsu-ongcoffec,wmnfood,uponan empty stomach, in the morning. - Then notethetremorsthatsetzeyou! Thseu-emorsspringfromthesameetuse as the shaldnghandofmeconfirmed(:ofiee’l.‘opet:. i g Thcyares_hfit_ig_softheSpmalCord,maCofiee- lashed system. forced, means a heavy need feeding instead of flogging! wfiee,youmaybesm'ethcy - A weary Brain and Nerv_s If they don’t work well without won’t work long with it. : What they need is neither tonic kind that will restore the Phosphates and excess by overwork. ; : g normal condition, and keepthcmfeehng.asgood y as fgg_f_e\gmimtwintheday. nor stimulant, but food of a Albumen, consumed in up to Coffee makes them feel : richest In the outer coats of the Wheat berry are lomt_edthe mflmdistfonnofBrain—building andtl;llu;\;:v;fote;mgdm the substances which are consumed in menta : Thisporfionofthewheateamot_beg_g.gt_edbyth:fstonmh. intheformofFlour,orBrmd,because.noagstsxargdy .thatmym fibrc,enclosing,inseabdupcells,thehny.Mmm'flpamchs such rapid builders of Brain and Nerve tissue. - r But—whatismtmnlledmtoad:gafiblgmndtfimm mulled into it, by the Post process, under which Postum Food sh&nfllsodehflose,thatfi&emmmmosjbodngof Postum” ex- similafion,w}fileleavingtheusemwoodypomonmthecofieepot. “Postmn"feeds,withflmcclemmts.wbatcofieeorTu e:hausts,fimmghova‘-sfimulafion. “Postum ” builds Brain, Nerve, and corrod weakens them. blingihsteadfir)cOldGovemmCDtJava,wlnleoostmgmnmm common bitter Coffee. ut,— Postum at all unless boiled fully fifteen oo Posmmisacofbemandalogml'Nu've-feedfl’. Tryitfortendaysandmtethesuilnng ostum ood Coffee