The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, RDAY, APRIL o “y 1904 YOUNG WIFE EXPOSES BASE CHARACTER OF HER I"’USBAND ln Defense of His Hl-lreatment of Her He Says 3 » She Is a Wanton, but She Tells a Story That/| i ion l Induces Judge Mogan to Hold Him for Felony ski 5 N 5 Befort ludge. - he an, w on, young and pretty,]and sipped cream and told each other o ex warm language, y -E it was too bad that you were arrested,” ELLS i N h her busband, Michael, mid- | 2id the Judge. “Well, Mr. Halfron, LIVED PROCI G \ cadaverous, in Judge Mo-| I discharge you, and would suggest o % A it B 2l that in future you let meddlesome la- R, g 3 |dies whom you de not know finish No Further Action Will Be dramatic. | unaided any enterprise they. may un- charged with ill-treat-| dertake, especially if a policeman is N s Deems a nan. She testified that he | concerned.” ' ¥ 1 3 i to shoot her at their | B DTN 2 v ction Inadvisable s 2K street, and Policemen| For trifilng with the majesty of the - Hostetter and Kearney, whose protec-| COUrt and incidentaily betraying the < ¢ 8 It ki Thay confidence reposed in her probity by b . ) limb of the law, Mary Gibson, spe- € woman's com-| cifically accused of vagrancy, was'sen- s £ < t at the door by | tenced to six months’ imprisonment by who flourished a pistol. | Judge Conlan. B of his conduct Johnsen The woman was arrested as a va-| T inves 1 i provoked him | grant several months ago and released y havior He| OB $25 bail, deposited by her attorney,’' Y M but when the case was called in Con- s el she led an ) 1505 court she failed to appear and . the bail was ordered forfeited, despite “ th wr biazing | the protest of- her still-trustful. legal P he was She succeeded in eiuding po- " < servation until night before last, s . ruir t policer t s Johnsc As she posed in Judge g > me to this city court rday morning one sisted she support ttaches xh- reof recognized her B if i3 a i bail-jumper, g0 h case was ed to the tribunal of Conlan, nts haif a year scarceration was Then he wh tiempted I 2d for her. ile she s gle ar rmit) s conduct by say was emoval to the prison s B e was sick and able to \\..n\_ the man whom she had so cruelly de- e - t this ceived dGropped into the courtroom, " led weapon, | and when he saw her he ha®ened to a a d the J » | the bench. - 5 antime I would| “Judge, I told you she'd come back,” was -Att complaining officers | he whispered, exultantly, “and my pre- | g b m an additional charge | diction is verified.” . ian 2 hs wife to lead an im- “Yes e came back,” responded the = s s which is a felony.’ court, “on a new charge of vagrancy, o 4 E s taken away, to remain| 8nd I've just found her guilty and o’ g > additional accusa- ! Biven her six months.” a prepared, the The sudden transformation of facial P o taken into custody to €Xpression effected by that attorney : g rets to testify in va-: was worth going miles to see. S f 5 Judge H to the char- it v g | . stions r of street he in| John Nelson, accused of -stealing . se which aced her clothing from a Third-street hotel, was N gale £ 3 . . . remanded to the Superior Court by € r Judge ( s dismissed case | Judge Cabaniss, with ball fixed at « r mmunica f ¢ s H H $2000. 7 € rt i Compe f o e 53 ¥ St T 1 Holt ze Cabaniss dismissed the charge a s s b b to go to Stockton to | 0f disturbing the peace which had been | B satis € g that there were st Mrs. E. L. Kingman by ® = e~ i es in his factory, but on. The complainant averred sough g got there I covered that owned the furniture of his & r K s he defense n-street dwelling, in which he th esentation | installed- the defendant as housekeep- s M s t who | er, he being a single man, and that . 8 was cor- | when he potified her that he had de- k to dispense with her services R hurled bad language at himr and Nagle, :sauy d to leave the house. The de- | . s int declared that her declination 1 gr vacate was prompted by the fact } g the defendant owed her money, s this counter charge he stoutly de- & s paid her - N ry cent that was ju owing her. £ 5 In dismissing the case the Judge re- Nag £ g ed Mrs. Kingman that the only g way to collect from a debtar is = to invoke the aid of the law’s ma- i chinery AR G the § Con Noohan was arrested for va- ; I n| grancy in the Western Addition and spers ¢ als has .ventured to| Policeman Hostetter informed Judge N & r portion of the desert into | Mogan that Con has been in the habit | & a bit of | of applying verbal abuse to House- Bre laden | holders that refused to supply him t with either cash or food. K 1y Sor missed a I'm a woodchopper k € few ¥ from his_garden, an Con said to the Judge, 9 DAY Sospis conducted inspecti ‘that knows me can tell you that I al- 3 Mrs. ¢ ot he-arrived at the|ways saw wood when I can get a job.” g « us t it avas his duty to him-| “There an remarked the soriy e o - U,L. borhood to have that which says sométhing about & 2 r petty larce ng wood and ing nothing, but s ¥ A' Judge Cabgniss yes- | it seems that you have been' sayving scriy chers pressed his aceu- | something and sawing na. ‘wood. . I - A 16 is and shoul- | will sentence you to-morrew:” stiires and his . . * S convifice the bench|. Charles Martin, accused of purloin- ol proved his case. True, he |ing a newspaper from a . bootblack o SR 1 the Guerin garden plants | s1anq on Bush street, surreptitiously | 5 clas. a8 those - whicl the fumes from a cigarétte as B 2 R & Bem. B0 Hower hods, n the prisoners. pen awaiting | N st T ts can be purc e from Judge Mogan and when . and. as Mre. Gierin | pis preach of courtroom etiquette ‘was | _ 1 purchased hers, the | gjscovered by Bailiff Hickey and . g et ymptly rebuked he-assumed an-in- « jo. @ i | jured expression and said.heé. didn’t 5 & e z, a mariner aboard a that smoking was against the - Care ¢ f s before Judge 3 5 A ) « ith ago. on complaint 1, overlook - the cigarette v and -yedr-old daughter,.|and give you ten days fof- petty lar- | San ¥Fra averred that he pestered them | ceny,” said the Judge. el S e ¥ came ashore and con-| . : S TR ‘ LIRS FOR . SLARCH tributed no portion of his wages to|. For keeping a lottery shop on Geary SHOW LARGE INCREASE their The Judge t'uqmiu"d the | street Henry Jones was fined $10 ‘by case a: ! allowed the defendant to £0 | Judge Mogan. | on his own recognizance, at the same | . AR T Sber ol Baaed. of Werks. Raperts the complainants to re- hat Sum of $15.930 60 Was Col- Permits pleted lected for opener on ihé m ket and THE Blossoin F Apri D §2 " h Pacifi THE PERIECT CAN- OPE ER FREE TO 'WANT ADVER- | 3 IN- NEXT S! DAY'S | CALL. -THE “PERFECT CAN | OPENER” is the latest and best | | CALL, in effering its want ad- vertisors S .opportunity to se- curc” this up-to-date "and most Tul household utensil without cost, Is: cortainly doing them a service © would be ated. * Be sure to bri want ad. to THE CALL. particulars of this ofter in the “Want to-day’s CALL Ad.” columns of | | | | | | appear 1 - time notifying the expiration of thirty days | husband and father's So yesterday the | Judge Cabaniss continued the- case of A. Scaffani, charged with having shot at Daminico Piscia night before last at Nporth Beach, until the police turn at and report the conduct ad interim. fwo women reappeared In court and|ascertain the truth or falsity of Scaf- stated that their persecutor had re-|fanj's assertion that Piscia is wanted peated his bad conduct while on Pro- | jn Boston for having thrown a man bation from the roof of a lofty structure to | I wish you'd give ma a divorce, | the street, causing_his death. Piscia said the @Gaughter, “for I'm | genies the accusation, of course, and hat pa will never amount t0 | geajani’s case will ‘not be helped. if ’ ;. _|'the denial is substantiated by the re- | 1dge expressed regret at his | o)t of the po!k‘e inquiry. ¥ to comply with the young wo . % geestion, Which he pronounced | oy Lakner -was not a'[émpflng '0 ble. The only ghing he could do | commit suicide when he discharged pen a ietter of warging to the | 5 pisto]l in Golden Gate Park, but man, and as the ‘'women de- | morely exploded the weapon to ascer- missive they seemed | tain if it could be depended upon in y were amply equipped | 550 emergency demanded against their perse-| gagijes, he thought the park was out- side the limits within which it is illegal to discharge firearms. Judge Fritz parted T e to butt in never a safe thing demonstrated his belfef in Mr. Lak- an t is being made, even per's plea 'by dismissing th® charze woman, charming woman, | ggainst him. ¥, you to interfere,” said Judge | . . . T. Halfrcn, a respectable | who was accused of hav- ing to liberate a prisoner Police Officer T. C. Murphy had col- lared for fast driving. Judge Mogan ordered for(pitod the {8100 cash bail deposited by W. P. Synopolis, accused of practfeing medi- cine without a license in a Montgom- ery-street block, it having been proved It appeared that while the policeman | 1" the court's satisfaction that the de- ! and _his soner were awaiting the | fandant has patriotically left the dly patrol wagon to convey them to the|s . the city’s good. Hell of Justice a coupie of well dressed —_———— women eloquently pleaded for the cul- Promotion for Purser Morton. prit's release. They did not know’the R. C. Morton, purser of the steamship City man, they said, but he seemed to be | of Sydney, which salls to-day for Panama and wuy ports, has been promoted to the position a good sort of fellow and they consid- il Company agent at San Jose ered it a shame to visit upon him the ignominy of arrest. Just then Mr, Hal- fron happened te come along, and he galantly invested his persuasive elo- quence in the cause espoused by the ladies, neither of whom he had ever soen before. So he, too, was taken into the wagon, and the last he saw of the fair ones who had argued and failed was their disappearance through the portals of an icecream saloon. “Where, 1 suppose, they sat down important agency on_account of the il health of the incumbent.’ Morton has been In the company’s service for cleven years and is | one of its most valued empioyes. ~Some years | ago he took charge of the Acapulco agenc portant charge at Guatemala is evidence of the esteem in which his ability is held. He will act as purser on the City of Sydney until he reaches San Jose, where be will assume his new duties. ————— Be sure you get Hills Bros. Anbmn Roast in unbroken packages. CLAIMS KOHN - ABANDONED HER LEHMANN ASKS FOR INOUEST Wife of Young Capitalist!Informs: the Coroner That Files Counter Action to| Husband’s Suit for Divoree ASKS FOR MAINTENANCE A\;ers That"Though He Has Large Income He Has Not Provided for Her Wants Estella’ Kohn, wife of Philip Kohn i Jr., capitalist and promoter of theatri- | an interest its use. | | The appointment ¢ temporary, | however, Morton having been assigned to this | and his being selected now for the more fm. ! | cal enterprises, who is the defendant |in a suit for divorce filed by Kohn vesterday in Marin County, does not want to have the bonds uniting her to her wealthy husband severed, but she does want the court to compel him to support her. This is evidenced by the fact that yesterday Mrs. Kohn, who, prior to marriage to Kohn, was a vaudeville an scooped her | actress, filed a suit for separate main- tenance, claiming that since Manch 9 of this yedr he has mot- contributed anything toward the cost of her living. he asks the court to award her $250 forthwith, $260 more within ten days and 3250 on the first of each and every nth during her lifetime. She also asks the court to compel Kohn to pay 0 to enable her to prosecute her suit and $250 for costs of court. Mrs, Kohn claims thmt her husband n well afford- to pay her these ounts. She says that In addition to :ommunity property worth $50,000 he is the owner of property valued at $100,000 which yields him an income of $750 a month. According to the actresses’ complaint, which was drawn up by Attorney Sam- uel M. Shortridge, Kohn, on March 9 last, deserted her, causing at the same time the insertion in the daily papers of a notice informing the public that he would no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by her. She says that gince then she has had to do the best she could to make a living for herself, notwithstanding the fact that she has in her husband's large . She says she is in need of imme- diate aid. Superior Judge Graham has once again come to the fore in his character of official cemaker. Yesterday, in- stead of giving Margaret McGrath a divorce from James McGrath, a street-.| car conductor, he gave her a little ad- vice with the result that the McGraths, father and mother and four children, walked out of the courtroom a happy, contented family, with all thoughts of divorce or separation far from their minds. Anna M. Ryan, who was married to George E. Ryan last July, sued him for maintenance yesterday. She alleges that seven days after she became his wife he deserted her and that since that time she has had to depend upon her own resources and the charity of friends. She asks for $30 a month, ¥ Mary F. McHugh wants a divorce Negligence Caused His Son to Bleed to Death DETECTIVE TO REPORT Father Places the Blame on Edward Sullan, Whose Shotgun Was Discharged Carl Lehmann of 1437 Pine street called at the Coroner's office yester- day and requested that an Inquest be held on the body of his son Carl, 18 years old, to determine whether death had been caused by the negligence of Edward Sullan. Young Lehmann went duck hunting with Sullan near the Six-Mile House on the night of December 5 1903, and was shot through the right leg by -what was said to be an accidental dis- charge of Sullan’s shotgun, both men being in a light skiff and setting out decoys. The boy was conveyed to the Central Emergency, Hospital and thence to the German-Hospital, where he died at 3:10 o'elock on the after- noon of December 6, the shooting hav- ing occurred about midnight of the 5th. On the day following his son's death My. Lehmann called at the Coremer's office with Sullan and waived an in- quest, stating that he was convinced that no blame could be attached to | Sullan. Mr. Lehmann said yesterday that the wounded boy was allowed to lie bleeding for two hours in the boat with a blanket thrown over -him while Sullan went for help, and that Sullan could have summoned . Mr. Roberts, whose house was close to the place where the boat landed, and that his son's life might have been saved had medical aid been obtained more promptly. Young Lehmann made ; dying state- ment to the effect that.the shot was fired accidentally. . Coroner Leland referred Mr Leh- mann- to the detective department, as- suring him that should the detective find anything suspicious he would | have the body exhumed and an in- quest held. —————— e ——— Scenic Treasures of California. Most complete souvenir book issued. Price 75c. “Mexican Hand Caryed Stationery,” 50c per box. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket st. 3 . s from ‘William McHugh, who at one time was an employe of the Board: of Health, on the ground of cruelty. She packed his trunk and ‘then informed her that she could get a divorce if she | wished one. She also says that he is intemperate and has not provided for her or their three chiidren. Annie Hogberg is suing Claus J.; Hogberg for divorce on the ground of | 'CALIFORNIA | says that last September he struck her, | MECHANICS PAVILION. TWICE DAILY FOR NINE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. TO-DAY AT 2:15. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. N@)RL?H@ . IR()WES 87 WESTERN MEN RN IDEAS ;o RESSIVENES PRICES OF ABMISSWN—AIuIts, 25 Cents. Children, I5 Cents. RESERVED SEATS—Aduits, 50 Cents. Children, 25 Cents. BOX SEATS, $L.00. Advance Sale at Sherman & Clay’s Music Co. AND AT MECHANICS’ PAVILION. OPERA COLUMBIA =% GRAND ™ ——MATINEE BB TO-DAY— TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME, LAST TWO TIMES-MATINEE TO-DAY. - ‘Mrs. In Tbsen's Play, TR Flska HEDDA MANNERING | In Leo Ditrichstein's New Modern Comedy, HARRIET’S H HONEYMOON ABD A BIT OF 0LD GHElSEA ; meda. Tnstspicl Ersemble in the hilarious com- SEATS NOW ON SALE. edy, “‘Das Opterlamm'’ (The Scapegoat). ————-—“___.* Presents SECOND WEBK Beginning Monday—F, Ziegfeld Jr. ANNA HELD In Her Greatest Musical Comedy Success, MAM'SELLE NAPOLEON. " SEATS NOW SELLING, | cruelty, alleging that he struck her and | otherwise mistreated her. ADVERTISEMENTS. Yesterday we were established two weeks. On March 12,1904, we epened our new enterprise in this city, and our orders to-day- number over 1700. Why? Because we have fulfilled ail the require- ments of man in giving him an Al Sult or Overcoat Our working capacity has tripled ltself since our, opening in San Franclsco. To-Day, April 2d Monday, April 4th . We will give to each customer the best linings and and the very best work all for i Nlo.siore $'5'00 No Lés; - We have just received over 5000 new anq up- to-date patterns, which go on sale To-day and Monday » We have clothed millions; why not clothe you? Suits or.Overcoats [ade to Order $15; no more, no less Scotch Plaid Tallors . 1009 MARKET ST. Ly ppén Saturday evening till 10 o’clock. AND TREMENDOPS SUCCESS or Mr. Pickwick A Musical Comedy in Two A, Based Charles Dickens’ llomecr';'iue £l Initial Appearance Here of DORA DE FILLIPPE' The Eminent Lyrio Soprane, ° MATINEE SATURDAY. 'fl—’m uo.n STUDENT.”. Pmleelllnm lnd Mezzanine Box “!o:ll-l“ll?: LAST TIMB e PO-NIGET. ..o ANNA EVA FAY In Her Great Sensation, “SOMNOLENCY” MATINBE FOR LADIES ONLY TO-DAY. TO-MORROW—Amerjea's funniest, biggest farce, McFADDEN'S FLATS. HIS e SouL. That is whet everybody erkers beantital musie m - Five Mowats; Mazuz and Mazett; Coakley and McBride; Wesson, Walters and “csmn, James H. Cullen, and 1a Belle Guerrero, LAST TIMES OF . Taffary’s Pogs; Billy Olifford and Adelina Roattino, Clara Stevens. Regular Matinees evéry Wednesday, Thurs- Carroll's ltbretto funny from One continuous round of laughi ey Our “All Star” cast. Including. ‘. n. Peachey, on, Helen' Russell, Nellie Lynch, h-n ERVED SEATS—Nights, to end. %rs)&! John P, Kennedy, John. Derls day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 28c and 50c. flehm.hm ALCAZAR ¥ 5 Manager. AT 8 TO-NIGET_Mats. To-Day & Sun. + ..LAST 2 NIGHTS... . of Wagner's Impressive Miracle Play, ..PARSIFAL A 'MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. The music by an orchestra of Twenty. Next MONDAY—Easter Week Only, Famous Comedy, Willlam Colller's Greatest Success. n«uhr Prices Then Resumed. CENTRAL*: Market st., near Eighth—Phone South lfl. BY SPECIAL REQUEST. TO-NIGHT—LAST - TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. HERSCHEL MAYALL In His Greatest Imperlonuon. RIP VAN WINKLE Evenings. Matinees. m,..a” Next—“AROUND T EIGHTY DAYS. Bamny&fiwm' OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNJA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Da'. Raln or Shine Clark's Comedy Dog - Clrcus And » Great Show Every Afterncon aad Bvening in the Theater. ENJOY YOURSELF IN CABARET DB BA IORT. % ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” ze| SCHUMANN- EINK SEATS NOW ON SALE * PRICES $300, T80 AND $Lo0 Alhambra, Eve. Apr, 5-7, Mat, BASEBALL! nAmnn ¥, SAll FIIAll:ISI:fl !:lx and H-rn.a- ‘Wednesday, Tnund-y, l‘rtdgy 3:30 |. m. sundu 4 :lo . Advance sle: of geats % 5 szockwn " Ladles’ days, Thursday &nd Priday. - EXCURSION x1p». ~ that the weather ll fl itful in Six or More Races Daily. ‘“;fi. ey m__ 2 Pler 8, at 10 a. m., SUI'D Y, April mnmnmmuntlsp,n.nm st. wharf, -2 ickets, round 78 cent ‘trains 5 ratn of shine. round trip, 38 ents. mem stopping at t track take A of Market st 130, | Stop two hours at Napa. . .lo.‘.’.' F oo £ hlock: No smoking T IGst ioy | freshments on board steamier. ‘Which are reserved for ladies and their Returning leave track at 4:10 and race. 4:45 and Immedn ely after the last ra THOMAS' H. WILLIAMS, PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. To stay Cured. Cause moved. Health res or ASTHMA: . it 5553 _CURED "oy Woakly Call $1.00 er Toar