The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1904, Page 11

DOCTOR BLAMES NAVY OFFICERS| - B. F,itv\ Says “h \Vlfe s Conduet With-Sea Fighters Cansed llim )lu«h Misery. \BEL.L \\\\ Says He'Is “.’l‘u n]mpp\ by I Pélliny Him That She Toved Him No Longer - LA S DIVORCE Spous | I as filed yes- f the Hotel proceedings } ks ago against | , Who in his used Mrs. E abell n, ‘that | would ng. tha & s He says als s feclings by pecusing r and by call- r wavp.\ 2 with of a HUSBAND M FIRST ALIVE nnaughton for r. direct- ker, to his tenance leve, e LI Bank Attacks Robinsen The 2615 L | | dered for suc DUNLEVY WILL SO0N RETIRE His Application “Will Be Avted Upon by the Pen- sion Board Next Monday HAS HONORABLE RE CORD (R \a(‘:m('\ Will Bfl, Filled by. the Promotion of Lieu- tenant Joseph J. Burnett The Police Department will soon lose | the services of Captain Andrew J. Dun- levy; wha f wenty years has the harbor districl. Iy meeting of the » Board an understanding etwetn him and the board e '\h\h will be held on ernoon. In accordance with standing the captain has filed on to be placed on the re- Dunlevy with one exceptiin longest record of service. He as the montih . after Detective Sergeant pbert Hogan became a miembar of the partment. that time” he ars of age He became a sergeant on 78, December and a captain on May 5, 1884. His record has been an ‘honorable one, and his bravery and | éfficiency at all times won for him the ration of his brother officers. The retirement will be followed by the promotion of Lieutens Joseph J. Burnett, who is next on ¢ eligible list.- It is probable that Burnett will be assigned to the central district, with which he ig’thor- 1 be assigned to the harbor distri ments aré in-the hands Chief Wittman. —e——————— FISHERMAN ACCUSED OF g SHOOTING AT FRIEND A. Scaffini Is Arrested on a (‘hm_gv of Assault With a_Deadly Weapon. fishe A. Sca W eet, was arrested by Detectives booked at- the charge of assault | weapon. Dominico street, is..the com- i swore to ‘the Judge Ca- yest Police Scaffi bacchi and Taylor st that and not hi ge volver throwing back’ his 1d. and shoct. he bullet grazing out is wantec man m‘f the s false top PAY DEMAND JUSTICE'S CLERK NEED NOT TO City Attorney Renders' an Relative to Judgments Obtained nst Municipal Employes. vesterday Opinion ren- rawn in officer. - The and had igned to Mc- b:. but had been deposited By the ditor W McComb in accordance upon notification judgment against st been as den the recovery 11 by that h w in wh one of .his the arrant h Auditor is required to in" favor of the the judgment is ren- h aih amount of the judg- t debtor's demand as may be re- uired to satisfy t, from execution, and at the o audit and .allow the ex- favor of the judgment debtor. exem same t cess in e As the ,\.m-m has not followed this I'm afraid,” said Judge Mogan, “that procedure in the case of Russell's‘de- | the conduct of the defendant in this mand L ng says that it is the Te case has prejudiced me to such an ex- | to refuse payment there- 1b as clerk of the Just- urer's Auty on McCe ice’s Court —————— . Sues Assailant for Damages. . M. H. Euk who on the night of March. 4 was assaulted by. Farrar jr. and badly beateri, sued Far- terday for $1059 damaies. The ia of the defendant. ; e at the next quar-’ ined the force on May 1, 1868, exactly | was 37| of Captain Dunlevy: hly familiar, and that Captain Duke living at] ana Piscia told | talking on.the 5 and ‘wite mutual happine f the saloon he Tre- | 1d be B ety & » fight Piscia, who | 1o < DL TR atan, 6 . & they began dwelling apart, the grown- t is the duty of payment Justice’s favor of creditors: Long the judgment and is Fred M. s which: scourrsll sb this (nr“:r larceny and vagrancy, and hen_rd the, Sutter and Kearny streets, was, ac- |, o yrederick Felix, the complain-] g to Rubin's complaint, un-|, .. Jinoee It.was the oft-told story ed for and due to the ‘malicious- | THAT SHEDS THE ‘SAN FR‘ANCISCO CALL, -FRIDAY, !ADDS DISTINCTION TO NAME APRIL 1, ‘BRIGHT LUSTER 0. Garlbaldn Goes on Record-as the First Man Who Is Arrested for Having Violated the New Law for the Preservation of Street Pavements O. Garibaldi’s illustricus surname is not his only claim to distinction, for he was the first person arrested for violating the new ordinance which pro- hibits the driving of & vehicle so that one of its wheels rolls along the iron of a street rallway track while the other revolves over the pavement. When the Merchants' Assoviation called the attention 'of the Supervisors to the injurious effect which the Gari- baldi style of driving had upon the bitumen-surfaced roadways of the city | the board promptly responded by pass- ing the prolilbitory measure referred to and the police were instructed to run in any one they might catch in the act of Infringing it. One of the wheels of O. Garibaidi's wagon was deepening one of the grooves that runs patalle! with and at regulation. wagon-width distance from the car tracks ori Market street wheén Patrolman M. J. Hennessey scooped hjm in, and yesterday to Judge Mogan the defendant pleaded ignorance of the new ordinance’s existence.’ Five dollars or five days. R W. A. Small, who was brought back from St.. Louis to- answer Mids Josie Sinke's complaint that he had stolen her diamonds, was .arraigned and In- structéd before Judge Fritz. He says he “will prove the accusation .an ab- surdity. = . . . Disappointment fell. to. - the lot of | many persons who assembled in Judge | Fritz’s - court . Wednesday evening o listen to testimony in the case of Max Katzauer, charged -with having re- ceived certain property -which he knew bhad been stolen from 3 .Southern Pa- cific freight car. But a surprise ‘was: sprung -which more than comjpensated | for the failure to examine witnesses. The hearing had been continued from the morning session and when all was ready for the opening of the evening performance Attorney -Allen, for - the defense, suddenly produced a writ of prohibition- which he haa ‘secured from Superior Judge Kerrigan during the in- terim, on ‘the ground that on December 3, 1904, the defendant had been held to charge which Judge Fritz was there'to | hear against him. This announcement was followed by an-application: for the release of Katzauer on habeas corpus, and Attorney Kelly, for the prosecution, apparently very much startled by | ddenness with which the-opposi- had_operated. rhole matter will be heard he- perior Judge Troutt.on. April 8. After they had been married {wenty- thirée -years it occurred to John Mysano up children of the coupleaccompany- ing the mother. at was three months. and the interim was apparently brimful of bliss than the disunited had expected, for last Wednesday they met in the office of a local ‘attor- ago, les: one | with the announced purpose of | | ng reconciliation and a resumpy | tton of .doubje harness. While the né | gotiations were. in progress the. wife said or suggested #omething that ne tled the husband;: with the result th he t mote her and.their adult son with an umbrella, for which he was arrested and charged w After the facts had béen fu plained. to Judge | Mogan ke took them under advisemént and wiil wn a decision -to-day. a w cles as J. Cameron The Terror of: Point was rested several = weeks ago running amuck _in_ that scaring some of the residents thereof so | badly that they still shudder when the recount their experience.:Charges of at- tempt to kill and carrying a deadly weapon were entered against the man, | and the case was assigned to Judgze Mogan's courf. With the intention of | making as respectable an appearance in | that tribunal as he could with the aid | of purchasable auxiliaries, “The Ter- ror” applied for and obtained permis- | sion to go forth and equip himself | with a clean collar, and that was the last seen of him in the Hall of Jjustice | until yesterday, when he was arrested | and sent up for arraignment. known in police ecir Lobos,” for teAt that it would be better for both of | us and more in the line of justice if he were tried in .another court. So I will| transfer his case ta Department No. 4, where I.am sure he will be given fair treatment.’ '3 . Having thus sverted a conscience- | trying -ovdeal, his Honor turnid’ to- the case of Mary Fogg, charged with petty oy of man's trust a d woman’s perfidy. They met in a Kearny street home of | -| each other’s arms. - day in the court of Mogan. the Superior Court on exactly the same | |'of the "Daily | terest. |'derlying-the stated reasons:for t! this -policeman’ suffices to prove you guilty of the charge now against you. You'll be séntenced to-morrow.” As Miss Fogg was led away she con- fldentlally informed Bailiff Hickey that the statutes of the State of California must remain defective until they pro- vide for the proper protection. of ladies who work on percentage. - PR For stealing a cheap watch from Frank Stork and pawning the article Charfes F. Brennan was given thirty days' imprisonment by Judge Fritz, aid for pilfering $3 from Victor Wes- terholm’s pocket J. J. Schinick was sentenced’ to six months in the County Jail. Then the Judge named half a year’'s incarceration as H. Hoskomati’'s punishment for stealing a diamond ring.-from Miss C. F. Xfl?ut_flng. oW -D. J. Murphy and Miss Dottie Wil- liams were engaged in'a Wordy dispute in the lady’'s apartments at 106 Eddy street when the landlord of the house interfered, and in the scrimmage which ensued -he and Mr. Murphy embraced: and rolled down the stairs, clutched in Judge Mogan fined Mr. Murphy $5 for disturbing the peace. . AT For conductinig a lottery business at 121 Geary street George Lewis, a young man with a rotund and shiny face, was ordered to appear for sentence to- The latest fine. for this offensé was imposed by Judge - Fritz :last Wednesday. and. he ‘made it $150. . 2 \nrlgus witnesses testified in’ Mo- gan’s court that Jamés SnoW, colored, acted like .a veritable dime-novel des- perado-last Friday -night when he rob- bed. a man_at Kearny -and Geary streets and -then'led a number of po-| licemen and citizens a lively ¢hase un- til he was- cornered and o\erpowered at Stockton and Post streets. *“While & man named Nelson, stranger in town, w: of the Britt-Corbett flashed upon thé newspaper bulletin. screens, - his . watch . was sniatched Dby -Stiow; a big knife and threatened. to carve. ‘any one -who-attempted to stay his ¢ templated flight.. But .the menace"fi ed of intended éffect. - As- the negro ran up Geary' street he 'was pursued by several witnesses: of his tTime, and one’ of them, F.-:C. Jaeger; overtook and grabbéd hini: ' Quick-as a’ flash the desperate fellow slashed his captor on' the -hand, .inflicting ‘a deep _cut, then engagemen( as shook himself loose and continued his | run until. e entered’ an- alley which proved to'be -a-cul de ‘sac. 1 pursuing’ vrowd ‘held him &t bay; of the men 'keepi his ‘head, ng a pistol leveied at until -policemen’ arrived’ and secured the fellow after he had fought | them wuntil he could fight nd longer: When thése facts had been heard :by Judge Mogan he held Mr. .Snow answer . in the Superfor. Court.” the charge of grand lar(‘eny and then.sen- tenced him.-to three months' impri onment for assault with a deadly we Charles/Martin declared it ‘was hun- © that prompted him to steal a copy Call-from the bootblack stand at 407 Bush. street, \\hcre it had been rlnpumted by'a carrier. - “But you didn’t intend to cat the newspaper, did you?’ inquired Judge Megan. - “While The Call unquestion= 2 ably .furnishes excellent food for the in- ‘tellect, | would be either palatable or digestible.” 1 doubt that as an edible it Mr. Martin explained that his purpose | was to sell- the paper and purchase ma- suburb and | terial. with- the proceeds of .the sale with which his " gastmnnmic craving might be appeased. E He will be qent?nr‘fld to-day for petty larceny: . @ Lola Ha]lel! and Liilie King promptly .paid the $10 fine which Judge Mogan imposed upon each of them for having assaulted Macie Alberts in an under- | ground theater at Kearny and Jackson stree Thus was closed an incident that for | a’'menth kept the first circle of Barbury Coast society in a state of feverish in- The prominence of the contend- ing parties in both theatrical and social iife and the general suspicion that un- tack upon Miss Alberts—billed as Mile, | Gismonda—were tlie elements of love, | jealouty and hate, with a man at the bottom of the combination, served to keep the gossips agog and to pack (he courtroom at bvery performance. s bredthlessly ‘watching the | latest wired imemgence from the scene. suddenly | whe then flf)ur.is_hed' There the. one | to| at- | TROOPS MUSTER AT PRESIDIO} Infantry and the Philippine ‘Bcouts Make Fine Shewing During Regulafaon Drill BURIED - WITH HONORS Funeral of Private Higgins, Artificer of Tenth Infan- try, Attended by Regiment ~ In accordance with regulations all troops in the United States went through general muster yesterday, it being the last day in the month. It -was a very busy merning for the troops stationed at the Presidio. The Tenth Infantry was the first to appear upon the field in front of the General Hos- pital hund{pg. and shortly after 9 o’clock’ they were reviewed by their commanding © officer, Colonel . C.. H. Noble. They then went into battalion -formation in _front of their recpectlvu quarters, where they were revlewed hy the different captains. ‘As soon: as the Tenth had left lhe field the Twenty-eighth Ipfantry marched on: with colors flying and pre- ceded by its band. When they had lined ‘up Lieuténant William Pitcher reviewed them, after which they went back to. their own camp, where the final ceremonies of ‘the morning wers .concluded. . Immediately | followln th'e Twent!k ‘They. ‘marched . on the ground in very snappy !uhlon t the exhilarating ‘mhusic- of their: ow banid.. They went. through their dif- ferent ‘evolutions’ lh :a commendabie manne«r -and louud up by .passing’ in cer; after which they 1 -contmua.flon af !he m at’ their own ca)nb ‘While all’ this hospital drill field th stationed in the- o t he fleld and lhe fer taok placu ’ going.. on -oht the roopy of cuvalk‘y yesterday a((ernoo.n at lhe post, he/ ‘being _bune_ been-sick. in: thé general hgspital fiv days with pneumonja it was ‘thought ‘would recoyer, but u( the last momenl and ‘Tunerdl. was' atte Tenth- Regiment, regimental band;.all: the umeers be [in ‘attendance. E Major - General \\rl‘h'flm R:;S_ha(le 3 retired, came- up from ‘h terday.-and- W morrow. -He. spent- thé greater, part. of’ vesterday momlng in"." conversation The * Filipino. scouts- | this afternoon at-3 o'cls by a band ¢oncert, and a clock =il give dress parade. S 3 ‘Says Husband Struck Her. Mrs. Mary Stange, 710 McAllister street,” secured a warrant from - Police. Judge - Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest of her huysband, Walter J. Stange, on a charge of battery. She say< they have been living apart for the.]ast. three . months and she found that he had been visiting another wo- man. On_ Wednesday night she met -him. and -taxed him with it and she says. he struck her a vicious blow on the mouth. e e Sincé her ¢ompulsory retirement from the scene of the attack Mile. Gismonda has been what the. dramatic’ journals term “resting.’” Het 'assailants continue to charm at the old stand. ‘Teresa Hpndry will be given opportu- nity on April: 7 to explain to Judge Mo- gan why shie persists in hounding W. F: ‘Whittier, on ‘whose complaint she has been . arrested . for - having hombarded with rocks his' residence on Juckson street, between Octavia 'and "Laguna. | Her attorney insisted on having the compiainant ordered to appear in court yesterday, and failing in that he stm- moned a son of Mr. Whittier. The Judge did not approve the energetic lawyer's method ‘of . procedure, - o scored him for dragging the young man away from’his business with no other apparent. motive than that of ascertain- ing from him ‘where his father was to be found.- Then thf contlnulnce was nrdered : ADVERTISEMENTS." Another Cause of fllgh Blll eighth Infantry came the )‘evlw OL the | {Philippine scouts. h plean, : and roundly | = ! SUICIDE DIES ON FERRY BOAT Stranger Swa]lows Poison in Presence of Passengers of the Steamer San Jose —_— HE EXPIRES INSTANTLY —_— Deckhands Prevent Him Jumping Into. - the Bay, but He Foils His Resc»uers 8:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grlnd Canyon lnfl CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY 22902 % 2o h g e 30 a. m. | 308.m1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, j Merced, Hanford and Viealia, Chicago.- ' PPICES—641 - With a pound of deadly cyanide of TICKET O Market St. and potassium. in his hand a man whose identity was unknown to the spectators Kkilled himyeif yesterday on board the Key route ferry steamer San-Jose, The steamer left the ferry depot at the foct . of ‘Market street at noon, and after she had well cleared the slip on her way toward Berkaley he ran'to the rail and attempted to jump into the bay. His attempt was frustrated by A. J. Bert-’ ram and Charles McKenzie, deckhands;, | who seized him just as he got one leg over the rail and forced him back to the middle of the deck. Remarking, with & smile, that.it had not been his intention :to go overboard, he quickly | uncorked’' a large bottle, dumped a| handful of cyanide of potassium inio his right hand and put:it into his mouth. - John Wash, a deckhand, tried to prevent the unfortunate man.from swallowing the poison, but while hz had hold of him the suicide fell to'the | E deck a- eorpse. The bottle contn_ined one pound of c,yqnlde of potassium and was wrapped & sheet of the London'Tit: Bits of the -date of February 6, 1904.. :In'a pocket .of his. coat was. found -a; six- |- cunce bottle containing a.small quan-. tity of .very- thinly diluted- muriatic Aci' Nothing else was found in hls P ke(s save’ two small envelopes, sueh as are used as pay envelopes .in certaio business places. On-one of these was.| the number 253 and “$13 50, Rohnbach: ‘redaish i T -the b(sdy and evldemly those ‘work. The cloth-| ck su-tt -of-- blatl. hn' Hall is the pla!ntm in"a .sdit]. 1to determine the oW nenhlp ol 45000 -authoriti ¥ - Dies.:From. Heart ¢ The ‘death of Policeman’Thomas:. F [ Cashiri ‘at- his-home, 609% e strest; | from_ heart failure on. Wednesday was-| reported at: - headquarters yesterday. Cashin was 33 years'of age and joined the force on December 4,°1900. % e e e BAILWAY TRAVEL CALIFORNIA NORTIIWES[EIN IY €0. SAN FIIAIGISW AND IIIHTII PACIFIC BAILWAY COMPANY. - Tiburon Ferry, root of Market Street. Ledv Tn Eftect 2 e |_ - Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 271903, |San Francisco, Week | Sun- | tina- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | on | days.-| 1 Ignacio. :30 p| 3:30 5:10'p| 5:00 p T:a0a) . ~_AVindsor, Healdsburg, * Lytton,. !4 ille, " ver le, uommd and Ukiah. Willits. Gucrn"llle " Sonoma, . . . Glen Ellen. STAGES connect af Green Brae' fof San Quentin, at Santa Resa for. Whi Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Spripgs; at Gey: ot be” allowed [ Ferry Depot, 5. F. Also 1113 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. 2 Trains leave and are dueto nrrlv at SAN IMVC]!CO. (Main Line, Ferry DCM Foot of Market Screet FEBRUAGY 17. 1904, — ARRIVE 7507 7200 6.20¢ 7.20° V= T,n. Vacaville, Winters, Rumses 004 Benicia, Saisun, Eimirs ao en: * Caifstoga. Martinez, San Ramon. T 7304 st {Jvm Timey, Latheon on Lon Banon N vadoin 2 n-. Hasford, Visalte * 8.30a Port Costs, Martiiiea, Tracy, Lati- & rop, Modesto, Merced. Fresao, Jonetion, . Hanford, ger— “Tracy, Latbrop. Stecxion Merced, m’ Temcore, Visaiia, - Livermore. 007 n- Ow] Limited- Bapos, Mendota. Freemo Tulara Bakersoeid. Los 629 4 B 7507 Jaiiejo. eniy. “' Martines and %- “-?‘l 2 Lsr Oregon v & Califorsia lnnn—uy" i s s romna Puges Sa'ml sod & )l'l‘lei and Saa Joee (Sun- 50a ) Newark, ceaterville, San ‘Felton, Boulaer Creek. Josiber m Cras aad " atse ld-u:.n..xo-q. Los Gatos. { a; way stationa. fll a- | #8930 Humters Train, Jose ani- Way St 1:00 a2 3.00 5.1 tationa. lntnr- Los Gatos Sunday only. 37289, Wfifirfifiv— < ¥From SA GISCO, Foor ot Market St (Stip ” #7:15_ 9400 - From OAKL. nvp. oot of Brostwey —16:08 " 18:05 1200 200 400> B J 'Jn" [ New Alinaden ( O T o omnccrion Tor. Homie:. -ter), Pajaro. Cas e and_from Montersy and Pactfic Grove), Salinss. o Robies. Banis M * garit. San Luis Obispo, principal ations thence Surf (connection > 86 Jebe, vts, Quusa N rnw;-a Vo din Uons (except Sund lllJolel clpal .,m-u l d. San 710« 4 ot Cismoviie, tor Pactfic Grove and Way Stations........ 18162 luuneo.m«ui . Saa Redwood, " Falr. The H Bank, which racentl: Terpsichore: where Mary Fogg nightly serville for Skasgs. Springs;-at Cloverdale for - " he G . Boonevill d. Greenwood ; charge of ¢ ‘\\ Pur- | Petitions in Insolvency. s1eq | iPPEA the light fantastic and led her i;:%uu'q’”'x:u'??u?c:n:vsg::nz‘-" Hum.g Srcinay; | - ;a vator of the estate Petifions in insolvency were filed | partpers to the bar, where she permit. g Bz ogs, Hodk - L s + | -and Bartlett &) ; at trains sto} at vinson, yesterday filed | yesterday as follows in the United ted them to treat her to liquid refresh- | an 00[ l g‘;:‘m:: Bl-nt:n S’;':""l‘;s .Bl"‘?ll:hlt(:.rlz':”l % 10 A.M.. 7:004 .., 11:30 4.0, S:80 .71, 8 © [the peiition of | Grates District Court: George F. Lang- | ments. After she lidd danced and im- Dell Lake wu;e.;!s%l:m, Upper Lake, - ° s son of the de- Point Richmond, liabili- | pibed with Frederick Felix until his gf\:-':;am Sanh:d:.ln H’e’f:huvm;lle Orr's - tters of admin- 0, assets $350 Jo_hn H Re)_' legs were wobbly and his brdin reeling & _Hot Springs, Halfway’' House, commhe.’ Clnp the esiate. Tobin ‘& | nolds, fireman, San Francisco, liabili- | he counted bis cash and found that it it Bux Tor * bank, charge | ties $2 no assets. $9 50 less than it would have been if ‘;viv‘elnw%n s?erw B;“Cahsm;‘ Coveg. uyum 2 is:wanting in integrity . some one had not gurreptitiously dis- o ;i R gy = “4""’“ Ao """" - . et his solé object in seeking the | %~ ¥ | Dossessed him of that sum. It jarred INDI T e U i MILL v‘m, eppaintment i to.absorb and plunder THE PY¥ -FECT CAN OPEN- | {his feelings to suspect Mary Fogg of | .A FLAME LIKE THIS - § |, Saturday to Sunday round-trip uclm at re- ¢ ¢ estite 1o the detriment ‘of the | | poRR T SR NP ADVER. | | dishonesty, for in the matter of drinks | CATES THAT THE GAS 5 finisy round-trp. ckets 1o all potss S (@438 CAZADERO, Etc. _certain realty be-| | aygpps IN NEXT SUNDAY'S | |and dances her deportment had been | I be.{_nn:e S4n Ratael at hait rates, o ate. The applica-| | cqyy, THE “PERFECT CAN | |integrity. personified, but there was no | BURNER NEEDS CLEANING. Y arket street, Chronicle iy ey Sl g o n°was set for hearing was continued until is the estate out of other target at which his suspicion could be aimed with even a‘shadow of | reason. So he had .her arrested by Pa- OPENER" is the latest and best opener on the market and THE CALL, in offering its want ad- D r'. ll\lm San Francsco D-lly T o 1t T:00 m m., 12:20, 1:45. -1 CALL AT THE:: % o spvs o4 4 the ‘sensational allega-| | Joicers an opportunity to se- trolman Holmes. tions concerning Attorney George D. cure this up-to-date and most “I'm an honest woman,” was the de- « od which also caused the pre- useful household utensil without | .| fendant’s plea, “even if I-do work on |’ nt: by Collihs of charges against cost, is certainly doing them a percentage.” r o Kerrigan service that should be- appre- “Percentage of whn!"‘ inetired the e clated. Be sure to bring your court. 8:00 8. m daily—Cizadero and way stations. 515 p. m. week days (Saturday exoepted)— Tomales way stations. 3:15°p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and Cashier O'Connor Remembered. Retiring Cashier Edwar@ A. O'Cone nor of the postoffice was presented yvesterday Uy the rallway postal clerks with u diamand locket ax a farewell token of their ésteem for him. "Pemnuge of the .drinks I sell.” “The fact of your working on per- centage does not prove you honest any more than it convicts you of dishon- esty,” was the Judge's finding; “but the evidence of this complainant and ART SUPPLEMENT WITH want ad. to THE CALL. Full lars of this offer appear in the “Want Ad.” columns of to-day’s CALL. way 1 CE—626 Miarket —\.‘Mfl Depot, foot d ’-ll‘m st