The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1904, Page 29

THE ASTFOR TRIAL v. Wanted by Police of en and Nalt Lake City < i : 4 S W IN CITY PRISON «cnsed of Belonging o of Robbers That d Two Officers officer from him there. and the searching for months, e of a gang that robberies at Salt en and shot and tives as he ecember leaving 4 been steal Furey and Hospital he learn- Lake City i he quietly pit Taylor were they learned Wieland, zgerald and e case and n Borchert, steward d, had a look Prison and as Jack treated for a been reply tha t once with livan's ex- RES LAW BARR DOOR CONSTITUTIONAL Morrow Refuses a Writ of Ha- on Behalf of Gam- beas Col bler Ah Sin. = the entrance to - r ¥ be gis gains uthor- with s ce making guarded other ice or exposed four- to of Malicious Arrest. ested yes! ce Judge Ca- = n with ma- s r ri warrant of ar- s s ad Dr. G. B. Gerino g0 on a charge a bottle of ce at 628 Mont- was dis- gomery street s ssed by Judge Cabaniss. B —— Insolvent Housekeeper. beth A housekeeper, petition in insolvency the United States Dis- She owes $2664 and has GRAPE-NUTS. ON A RANCH. Woman Found the Food That Fitted Her. newspaper woman went out to a and recuperate nd her experience with the food prob- worth recounting. ranch was pre- housekeeper I oor soul and poor I simply had to have food good and ty of it, for 1 had broken down erwork and was so weak 1 3 npot sit ver one hour at a I knew I could not get well un- I could easily di- 1pply the great- rishment. ned permission to go y and see what I Among other things I came kage of Grape-Nuts, which ut never tried. I read the package and be- ted, so then and then me greatly, that Grape-Nuts and ed each day instead of 1 literally lived on : could have seen how fast I it would have pleased and sur- u. I am now perfectly well again and know exactly well and that was on Grape- furnished me a powerful that could digest and make use of. It seems to me no brain worker can rd to overlook Grape-Nuts after my Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the miniature book, “The Road 11 xperience.” to Welly in each package [AKEN | San | d cream for two or three | PRAGERS FRAGLRS ST S SORRRSSIRREE IR PO s | i i r s ALWAYS RELIABLE Everyihing Now Ready in the Women’s Coat, . and Suit, Section for Spring Business. HERE are some ¥ rate price garments in the the highest values regardless lishments. 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. 4% surts ; e e e U . - == $14.95_Milit i - ‘f . SR e Fine white French organdie, sheer .alixy. Suitable for con- L3 ; 2 - D5__Military suit, made of fancy mixtures; io P nusually Interesting News of Silks military coat. The collar is beautifuily trimmed with Persian Srmtion Gressch waists o€ bands. Skirts are made walking length. Also French voile e 2 yard—Regular 4oc grade. | and Dress Goods. dresses; the jacket is made Eton style with very deep capes and | 35¢ a yard—Regular 50c grade. s B AR B AT the front is trimmed with braid. The skirt is made with train 45¢ a yard—Regular 7oc grade - HERE :-- always being manufactured new lines of | and also braid trimmed. Colors champagne, light gray, blue, | 78e a yard—Regular s“)g e goods, and every store that pretends to keep abreast of | brown and black. We also have eight other styles at this low | ¥ ‘ 200 grade. the times is continually recciving shipments, no matter | P7'g They ate actasily womhs $22 50, e s =3 LA ERVON. what the seasc ribe. . Alre ety Wz soen $19.75—We show many handsome styles at this price an 19¢ 2 yard—We have the finest and sheerest grade in this o e eason may be. / ‘\f“l:‘ there are sev eral new lines all are exclusive. One particular! pretty style is made of material. Makes into pretty waists, underwear dren’ in our stock, and for to-morrow’s business we have selected knotted etamine in Eton style with double pointed capes and PR TR o ar W :l = g g a0l R a few specials which will show of the very latest jdeas. A | trimmed with colored linen, either to match or contrast. Newest e " W8 WEl, orth 35¢. Sait o dhis io R ¥ L ¢ sleeves with lace. The skirt is nine gore pleated bottom with OXFORDS. visit to this depar nt will convince you of the extraordin- train. 23 other styles also. Worth up to $35. 15 i 3 - ary care we are tal ve satisfaction in every purchase. £21.50, $22.50, $24.95_The most beautiful line of suits e yard TGt Ide incindey whije.. Qxiouie; some - gl COLORED DRESS GOODS 4 others with pretty satin damask figures, corded piq with open h ne. Albatross B Figured 2 Melrose Henrie Plain Alpaca hades in Albatross n, gray, cadet, car value, | to-date -silks at popular p: * PLAYS TO WIN A BOX OF CIGARS Tweeds 43¢ a yard—We have ju \ 50c a Yd CREAM DRESS GOODS. Egyptian Crepe] er shipment of sp: y, pink, cream, lilac, and black. A regular rice. r 25¢ a Yd and dresses ever seen in San COATS. $£7.45—Handsome covert back (the latter especially ada: anteed satin. They are made beautifully stitched. $9.95, $10.45, §12.45 is new in covert and broadclof KITCHEN UTENSILS. S8Sc—Galvanized wash boilers,| $3.00—A complete line of| $3.50—New arrivals in men’s | S(a.‘mped cover, 9% by 18 French heel shoes for women; fi\oc‘;; vici kid Oxiord.j light rin 8c—Japanned bread and cake 5 . . ¥ soodyear welt soles and new mlcg, boxes; hin‘\), blocked tin. patent colt vamps or kid with "Pota’y" last. A strictly up-to- 50¢ 15¢ and 20c—Dripping pans;| patent tips and light flexible] gate shoe. extra heavy blocked japanned,| soles. A rare bargain. 1.15—Boy school shoes; Sizes 8 Ly 1o and 10 by T10. $2.50—Women'’s vici kid pat-| heavy satin calf uppers, double 46c—Heavy glass rolling pins,| ent tip shoes, lace or button,| extension soles, solid leather in wooden handles. Can be filed| flexible and extension soles, mili-| soles and counters. Sizes 11% with cracked ice. tary or Cuban heels. to 2. Sizes 2% to 3%, $1.25. display in this part of the store. together probably the largest assortment of mode- EVER has there been such variety of patterns as is sh for this season. very attractive styles now on | We have gathered N city, and our aim will be to give of the prices of other estab- up-to-date and swellest material Francisco at the price. work stripes also. All are worth 30c a coats, either hali-fitted or full box pted for misses), lined with guar- collarless and the entire coat is _ 7€ a_yard—Satin finish nainsooks; stripes. Sold elsewhere at 10c a yard. and up—We show everything that th coats. ever shown for waists and dres Great, Special Sale of the Newest, Wash Goods. Every piece we have is directly from the East and assures the buyer of the most NAINSOOKS. CASHMERE. 15¢ a yard—jo-inch cream cashmere, the finest wash material PRAGERS a practically unlimited own in the wash goods mported s that are made. nd 33¢ a yard. pretty broken checks and WOMEN'S SHOES. MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES. | The Policy of Thi Store Has Changed. The Usual Courtesies "#ill Con- tinue. Not | | | | AND STAYS TILL HE LOSES $280 Victim of “Doll and Ball” Game Tells His Honor Fritz of the Means by Which Four Defendants Tempted Him to Linger With the Shrewd Dev'ce of Judge on yest vhich £ ing device by means of Buchek of 1010 Montgom leged he had beer Jacob Schubener, Edward Gregg on February 1t is swindled Ed- and 29 at was a street out 0 by ward Downey Thomas Henry Bush and Dupont streets. simple-look g arrangement ng of stuffed dolls above a wooden incline, t irregularly studded with ir and ed into compartments at the bot The game was to m g a rub- ber ball at one of the dolls and the 3 into which the ball dropped after its devious v ngs among th ikes called for a certain prize. Mr. Buchek simply wanted a box of cigars when he began shying at the dolls—25 cents per shy—but for some reason he failed to land a ball in the tment he aimed for. He g discouraged when or dants picked up a ball phenomenal or extra- luck won t money prize y his first shot. Thus h mpt- to remain with the game and in- se wagers, Mr. Buchek . rined, until he had droopped $280 and would have stayed longer with it if the defendants had not suddenly disappeared. His testimony was ad- duced through the medium of an in- terpreter and he was on the stand about three hours. Then a continu-| ance till next Wednesday was ordered. by inary was t { . W | It was In a Broadway home of| | vaudeville - that George Roderegers | committed the offense for which he | was arrested and tried before Caban- liss. The complainant was a special policeman employed to preserve prop- | er decorum in the temple of amus ment and the charge was disturbance of the peace. | According to the story told by the | officer, George was the ringleader of | |a gang of boys who “guyed” a lady | vocalist while she was warbling a | | ballad about home and mother, and | when expostulated with, George be- | came “sassy.” Then the policemun boxed his ears and ejected him, but George remained in front of the the ater and created such an uproar that | { his arrest was considered essential to the peace of the neighborhood. As an officer had cuffed George's| head, which he had no legal right to | 4o, the Judge discharged the defend- ant with a reprimand. R A Chris Norton, teamster, and Flor- ence Cummings were married about a year ago and friends of the young| couple predicted a happy life fnri both of them, but the prophecy failed | of fulfillment. The husband was be-l | fore Cabaniss yesterday on a charge | of battery and the complainant was | the wife, who alleged that he had | shoved her head through a pane of glass and knocked out several of her teeth last Friday at the residence of her mother, 252 Natoma street. “The case was continued until Mr. Norton | | can consturct some kind of a de- fense. . . Judge Conlan discharged about a| dozen men who had been arrested for | playing poker at the Seattie Club, in the Baldwin annex. The place was raided Friday evening by order of Po-, lice Captain Duke, and in dismissing | | the cases Judge Conlan expressed re-| | gret that the arrests had been made. The police, he said, had no more right | to invade the Seattle Club, which is a | duly organized social association, than | they have to raid the Pacific-Union or | the Bohemian. H - ! Six soldiers were holding revelry in | the North Star saloon, 522 Pacific | street, last Friday night when they in- ! cidentally asauited Andrew Jackson, - { colored, so grievously as to make him nscious, in which condition he was ed to the Harbor Hospital. While treatment there he recovered his 1d became so violent that the ing surgeons had difficulty in re- him from. injuring them and In self-protection they were bliged to" dose him heavily with chlo- senses roform. But that's another story. J. W. Calgren, a soldier, was before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of having been drunk and incapable the srevious night on the Barbary Coast, and when the Judge asked him if he remembered having been arrested he said he did not, but had *hazy recollec- tion of having sm: head ed a nigger on the with a beer glass’” Policeman who had made the arrest, fatled year when called to prosecute Cal 1 the case was continued until when an effort will prob- :ntify the defendant sailants of An- be made to id f the milita drew Jackson, colored, in the North Star saloon. B Annie Kearney was indulging in a irt dance on the sidewalk at Third d Howard streets when Policemen Owens and Cameron ran across her very early yesterday morning, and for the seventh time she was booked for vagrancy. Six moifths was the punish- ment prescribed for Annie by Judge ogan, and she smiled as the words were spoken. . Peter Bargone, a teamster, had a quarrel with a fellow workman one day last January at North Beach, and in the course of the dispute Peter hurled a heavy rock at his opponent. The mis- lew wide of its intended mark and e ca red from the skull of an onlooker named euben Curtis, inflicting a wound so severe as to keep Reuben confined in a hospital for a month. When Peter was arrested and taken before Judge Mogan he expressed deep contrition and promised to defray all the pecuniary expense that his faulty marksmanship had created for Reuben, and with that understanding he was discharged from custody. But he failed to keep word, and yesterday he was again before Judge Mogan to show cause. He pleaded inability to pay as | per promise, but extended renewed as- surance that he is now able and willing to do so. The case was continued till to-morrow to give him an opportunity to make good his assertion. P Joseph Hill, James Murray and Thomas Brown, shabby genteel young fellows, were before Cabaniss on the charge of having broken the seal of the ! refrigerator car in the Southern Pa- cific yards in which they were found concealed by Special Policeman O'Con- nor. Attorney Frank Kelley appeared in behalf of the railroad company, and the vigor with which he prosecuted the case provoked mild remonstrance from the bench. It was shown that the three lads had boarded the car at Monterey, had remained in it until it arrived at Fourth and Townsend streets, and were almost frozen when the policeman found them. The charge that they broke the seal was not proved, and then Mr. Kelley | insisted that they be held for vagrancy, but this the Judge declined to do after he had ascertained from the defendants that they came from the East and were seeking employment. 8o they were dis- charged. SRR e ‘William Bell, the painter who threat- ened to cut the throat of former Park Commissioner M. Jasper McDonald, was placed under $1000 bonds to keep the peace by Judge Cabaniss. The charge of threatening to kill failed of proof, whereas the accusation of di turbing the peace would probably have resulted in conviction. Pl - Failure to keep his expenses within his legitimate income was the basic cause of C. E. Suttner's arrest on a “ charge of passing a fictitious check. He i® a commercial tourist, and finding himself short of the cash necessary to pursue a higher course of living than his salary warranted, he obtained $40 from one Floyd, a California-street sa- loon-keeper, by tendering him a check which was worthless. The complaint was heard by Judge Cabaniss, who held Suttner for felony. . who makes a specialty of selling civil- ian attitre to soldiers at the Presidio. He thus dsposed of a suit to an in- { fantryman, who premised to pay him $8 for it within a reasonable period, but at the end of a year the debt re- mained and the debtor had been dis- charged from the army. When the ex- warrior went to the Southern Pacific passenger office last Friday and pur- chased a ticket for Dallas, Tex., at a pcost of $27 50 cash, his creditor, who had surreptitiously followed him, snatched the ticket from his hand and refused to give it up until his $8 was paid. The railroad people were ap- pealed to, and they gave the intending traveler another ticket and had the tailor arrested for disturbing the peace. Judge Mogan yesterday told the de- fendant that he had acted very arbi- trarily and hinted that when he comes up for sentence to-morrow he will get at least twenty-four hours' imprison- ment. . John Kelly, a coal-black negro who speaks with a rich Hibernian accent and claims the green isle as his birth- place, was pronounced guilty of va- grancy by Mogan. It was Kelly's third conviction on that charge, and he look- ed appealingly but in vain at Bailiff Hickey, whom he once attempted to convince that they were born in the same sweet county of Tipperary. He will be sentenced to-morrow. $im In their quest for footpads last Fri- day night some of the in clothes William Grash i a traveling tailor | | men” ran across James Andrews in|which he propels with his hands, he Union Square and a search of his per- | manages to circulate. | son rewarded them to the extent of When he was arrested for disturbing finding a queer looking instrument | the peace last Friday evening on Mar- with a wooden handle, capped by an | ket street the unfortunate mendicant | iron knob. So they booked James on a L was intoxicated and combative and the charge of carrying a concealed deadly |saloon-keeper whose premises he in- weapon, and when Judge Mogan yes- | vaded and threatened to demolish was terday asked him what use he had for | grateful to see him in custody. Judge the ugly looking implement he replied | Cabaniss tempered justice with mercy | that he carried it “for protection.” He | by allowing the defendant to go free furthermore stated that he came here | atfer he had promised to leave for Los | from Santa Rosa, but failing to assign | any logical reason for his visit he was | held for further investigation. (i | Mrs. Lizie Hansen, wife of August, | the terrible little Swede, who fought [two stalwart policemen on Welch | street until they were compelled to | club him into subjection, pleaded hard | when she was called for sentence by | Judge Mogan. While on the stand | the previous day she flatly denied venlent form for reference. The Eastern sit- every statement made by the com- | uation shown In detall, | plaining officers and emphatically con- | ftiative military and naval H financial reources of Russia and Japan. | tradicted Patrolman Foley's assertion | that she had torn his coat, although | the badly rent garment was submitted lin evidence, but yesterday she dis- played less resentful gpirit and humbly | offered to provide the policeman with | a new coat if the court would permit her to do so. His Honor acquiesced | and the case was continued to give the Angeles last night. . larcency, was convicted before Judge Conlan and will be sentenced to-mor- row. e ! The North-Western Line | Japan Atlas. Send 10 cents in stamps to R. R. Ritchie, No. 617 Market street, San Franei: for Russo-Japanese War Atlas, lssued the icago and North-Western Raiiway. Three fine-colored maps, con- Russi b strength and Feld Sentence Postponed. ‘When Joseph Feld, convicted of murder in the first de- gree for shooting and killing his fath- er-in-law, Fritz Dirking, appeared be- tence his attorney, W. H. Alford, asked for a continuance till April 2. | lady opportunity to procure the prom- | which was granted. Alford explained | ised article of apparel. that he intended at that time to file | | R a motion for a new trial. Feld has entirély lost his feeling of confidence and kept his head down all the time he was in court. ——————— Cook Mysteriously Disappears. The mysterious disapearance of Wil- liam Lindsay, a cook, 27 years of age, was reported to the police yesjerday by J. C. Hayes, his brother-in-law. Hayes said that Lindsay, who lived with hi¢ mother and sister at 3% Har- H George Dowie is a legless tourist, | who ostensibly supports himself by | selling lead pencils, but whose real mode of subsistence is begging. He is | well known to the police of every large | city in the United States and the po- lice everywhere are inclined to treat him leniently, because of his crippled condition and probably because he | does not remain long enough in any { town to become a pest. His nether William Ackérson, arrested for petty | with tables showing | ex-policeman, | fore Judge Dunne yesterday for sen- | | Tuesday drew $300. He to go home and was seen by a f at Seventh and Howard gtreets. never reached heme and it that he may ha met with He was steady 1 his habits and was the sole support of his widowed mother and sister. RO — Accused of Grand Larceny. J. J. Schinick, a marine fireman, was booked at the City Prison yester- day by Policemn Moran and Ruggles on a charge of grand larceny. On Fri- day evening the officers were notified by C. B. Juarez that two m had robbed a sleeping man in a mber | yard at Fremont and Brannan streets. | He pointed out Schinick as of the two men. The sleeper was Victor { Westerholm, a laborer, and he claimed that all his money had been taken out of his pockets. —— Says Shot Was Accidental. Captain H. T. Payne of the ship | Mandalay was arrested yesterday on & |charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He said he was handing a loaded revolver to Charles Poyer, watchman on the ship, about 1 o'clock | and it was accidentally discharged, the bullet lodging in Poyer’'s leg. He tele- phoned to the police to send an am- bulance to take Poyer to the Harbor Emergency Hospital and to his sure prise was arrested . —_———— Garnett's Motion Denied. The motion of Attorney W. D. Grady |on behalf of Alexander B. Garnett, | charged with the murder of Major J. | W. McClung, for the appointment of a commission to take the deposition of Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcok-Coit was de- | nied by Judge Lawlor yesterday. The | Judge gave as his reasons that Mrs. Coit could not be located definitely and that her deposition taken at the limbs were amputated at the thigh |rison stréet, went to the Western Land | preliminary hearing could be utilized and by means of a small vehicle; ! Company's office on Market street on |at the trial. ADVERTISEMENTS. The b fluid "so it Doctors Say flush the body of its waste. blood, nervousness, disease. ’ Then the doctor says “Drink More;” and he knows this advice to be worth more than medicine. cooled in filtered air. DrinK More ody requires ten glasses of per day. Most people drink too | The result That’s one reason why pure beer is good for you. It leads you to drink more. And the beer is also a food and a tonic. But the beermust be pure. Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute cleanliness and It is aged for months will not cause biliousness. That's why doctors say “Schlitz.” Ask for the Brewery Bottling, ittle to 1s bad G Ls Angeles—SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD—San Francisco. 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