The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1504 Children’s and 2 ’ Misses’ Coat Department ren’s and ackets and Reef- s of the fore- man- a variety ¢ satis- i » desire styles that are € ve in design and prop- c Qualities the best ces very reasonable SPECIAL | GIRL'S REEFERS, s am e tyle trated; sizes 8 to 14 { car h Varumbo t ely tailor- s and CIAL notch col- but- ; s n. An excellent $10.50 value. SPE- $7.50 | Infants’ Wear | Department Children’s Summer Dresses h wvar es not make the €hildren’s and Misses’ Muslin Underwear Dept. LDREN'S fa prices to as you reas are yoke of clusters of tuc and hem- eeves trimmed with mnarrow hem- 3-4 5-6 7to 16 60c 65, 75¢ A\IIQQFQ" KNICKERBOCKER trimmed with dainty Ages | Price | Al 918-922 MARKET STREET Our new 64-page Spring and Summer Catalogue will be sent free to out-of-town custom We are exclusive Pacific Coast agents for the goods, formerly sold by Mrs. Ober. 6-7-8 9to 16 40¢ “ARNOLD" FOR_WOMEN AND CHILDREN [P — e — ______|RESISTING ARREST BRINGS B’ WOE TO BIG LONGSHOREMAN 'He Appears in Mogan’ Swathed in Bandages and Policemen Tell of How He Compelled Them to Batter His Skull| —— prisoner’s cage of Mogan's court yes- terday as a horrible example of what strenuous resistance to police author- ity may lead to. The upper portion of Mr. Anderson’s countenance was swathed in a bandage and the lower gection bore some abrasions that served to convey a hint of what the bandage concealed. It was in a Howard-street saloon that the job for the surgeon was pre- pared by the trusty clubs of two po- licemen, simultaneously applied, and with great force. In the dock with Mr. Anderson, who is a longshoreman, were C. Shuquist, bartender of the saloon aforementioned, and Charles Engberg, a tailor. Battery and dis- turbing the peace were charged agalnst all three and Police Sergeant Wall and Patrolman Skelly told how | it came to pass. | The three defendants were engaged in a discussion, when Shuquist said something that displeased Anderson, who thereupon struck the bartender on the head with a heavy beer glass. | Then the tallor attempted to disarm Anderson, but he was struck by some one behind him and he promptly went down and out. In the meantime Shu- quist was preparing to smite Anderson in return, when the same beer glass collided with his cranium and he, too, | was out of the running. So the | doughty longshoreman was monarch of all he surveyed until the policemen entered and so elated was he by his triumph that he laughed to scorn their suggesttion that he drop his weapon‘l and surrender. When they proceeded to uphold the ) majesty of the law by laying on of | \ hands they found that they were con- | fronted by a human wildcat, for An- | derson struck, bit, clawed and snarled in 2 feline manner as he resisted ar- | rest. Finally, to accomplish his sub- | jugation, the officers were compelled to beat him upon the skull with their | clubs until their arms ached and he was a sorry spectacle. When at last he \succumbed and was securely manacled his captors considerately took him to the City Hospital, where his head was decorated as described in the opening paragraph of this true story. In the meantime other police- | men conveyed Shuquist and Engberg, who were passive, to the City Prison. Judge Mogan continued the hearing until to-morrow, when the three de- fendants will describe the fracas from their respective viewpoints. o N Searl, attached to the Hospital Corps at the Presidio, places | a pecuniary value of $215 upon the | watch, chain and locket he alleges | were stolen from him by Ernest Car- ron, and that estimate does not cover the sentimental side of the jewelry's worth to its owner. The ‘bold soldier boy was in a saloon at Market and East streets when Car- | ron snatched the chain and everything | fastened to it and ran away, closely | pursued by the complainant. Police Corporal Egan stopped the fugitive 'and charged him with grand larceny. Carron bears none of the outer marks of the typical criminal and after noting his honest-looking coun- tenance and respectable apparel Judge Mogan continued the case until next Thursday, by which time the police expect to know for certain just who the defendant is. | S P , a repetition of the old, old sighed Judge Cabaniss after he had been informed of the accusation against Frances Howard. The woman was arrested and charged with pety larceny on com- | plaint of B. M. Sargent, a visitor from the rural districts. He met her last Friday evening in a Pacific-street | dance hall, wherein she is' employed, {and he alleges that she abstracted from his pocket and concealed the,sum | of $10 without his consent. Miss H®ward reserved her defense till to-morrow. CHRY T | For selling & bass that did not exceed | one pound in weight, whereas the legal | minimum is three pounds, Joseph Cape- | lain was arrested by Officer J. C. In- | galls of the State Fish Commission and arraigned before Judge Mogan. | “You did not catch the fish your- | William 8. self?” interrogatively remarked the | court. | *“No,” replied the defendant; “I bought it.” ““Well, to make this case complete we should have here the person from whom the fish was purchased by this defend- Embezzlement Alleged. Soo Hoo Gun, a merchant at 626 Jagkson street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Lee Sing on a charge of felony embezzlement. He alleges that he gave Lee Sing $200 on March 26 to deposit and that Sing falled to de- posit it. dorff in Los Angeles. ADVERTISEMENTS. $200 damages. T e Ty —_—— Point Won for Hotel-Keepers. The Supreme Court declared yester- day that an innkeeper is not in any way responsible for damages inflicted | v |upon guests by servants. G. Rahmel | Charged With stealing a watch from a | |stayed at a hotel kept by H. A. Lehn- | The guest was | knocked senseless by a waiter in the course of a dispute and subsequently brought suit against the proprietor for Rahmel gets nothing but experience from his lawsuit. I Oriental Goods {Oriental Rugs! ‘Discount {rom regular retall prices, —_— CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS gChas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. | | Joseph Davis, convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court of a charge of § | assauit to rob, was sentencea yester- day to serve three years in San Quen- tin. He forced Henry Gohringer into & doorway at Third and Mission streets on October 4 and attempted to rob him. Yeong Cheong, who pleaded gullty to receiving stplen goods, was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. He employed a number of Chinese boys to steal jewelry, which he bought from them. —_—— South African Lions, Charles Lyons notifies the in response to numerous applications he i Prisoners Are Sentenced. At Whelesale Prices AND CURTAINS At 25 Pér Cent of the lion engraved, size 43 by 28 inches, which may be obtai stores, 721 Market or 122 Ke:::y,‘l";“. 4 ol to customers.” Ten cents to others, Fif- . ‘We are sole agents for teen cents by mail. ——— City Attorney Long rendered an opinion yesterday that the Fire Com- mission and not the Board of Super- visors is empowered by the charter to make all contracts for supplies fur- nished tp and work done for the Fire Department. ——————— B.F.Bioll, dentist; Halght & Masonlo a B e T IT public that | has had Landseer’s celebrated painting ' ant,” said the Judge to the officer. “I will get him,” was that function- ary’s rejoinder. . . . Cooney Willlams, colored, who {s | man that was reading a war bulletin | posted In front of a newspaper office, | | was released by Judge Mogan on a | $1000 bond, the only proof of theft!' | against the defendant being that he | pawned the watch. He was given an excellent character by Attorney Por-| ter Ashe and other persons by whom he has been employed. It is understood Williams' defense | will be that he was given the watch to ! pawn by James Snow, a colored des- ' perado, who is now awaiting trial for stealing a watch and flercely fighting the policemen that arrested him. LR N Thomas Fallon, “Who shot and killed his wife Friday evening in the woman’s ' room at 949% Mission street, was ar- | raigned in Judge Conlan’s court and' his preliminary examination set for| April 9. Walter Gallagher appeared as his attorney. The prisoner, who is about 35 years' of age, was a picture of dejection as he faced the bench. A night's solitary con- finement had evidently been spent in; contemplation of the position to which | his jealous rage had led him. He had nothing to say while in court. P Judge Cabaniss heard testimony for the prosecution in the case of Milton ‘Waldstein, accused of enticing 16-year-! old Annie Louise Larsen to leave her home at 337 Bryant street and endeav- oring to persuade her to lead an im- moral life. The girl told of the humble circum- stances in which she and her mother were placed by her fatherts death, and stated that the defendant volunteered /. Fred Anderson’s head loomed in the {to find employment for her in the ' she quickly discovered to be disrepu- BELIEVE POISON s Court With His Head country. Without informing her moth- er of her intention, she accompanied him to Redding, where they were met at the raflway station by a woman, to whom Waldstein introduced her as the person that would provide her with'a place. She accompanied the woman, Waldsteint following them, to & house XO TRACE OF WOUNDS Life Says the Unfortunate Had Committed Forgery table, and she at once left it and went to reside with some friends at Red xilo“z:'erw;:r: :,}‘:eh:m:;n:;u:: u)]m,‘:,e: formed an autopsy yesterday upon the This testimony was corroborated 1n;body, of H. Allaire, who committed part by the mother, who added that a | sulcide in Golden Gate Park and whose few days after her daughter’s disap- i body was found among the sand dunes pearance Waldstein called at her!jast Friday. He found a slight wound house and stated that he belleved the . .1 ¢ the right ear, which had evi- girl had run away with another young 'mal; woman and that he knew where they deatlysbestmade, i el ARy ! ds on the body. The could be K pe was | Were no other wounds on the y. IO e the O | stomach and contents were sent to the Morgue Surgeon Baclgalupl per- taken up by Detective Bralg, who ity chiesntat. discovered the girl's whereabouts, | © - heard her story and arrested Wwald-| A- H. Pratt, general manager of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, called at the Morgue yesterday and re- ported that Allaire had been drinking heavily for several days and that short- 1y before he disappeared he had forged Pratt’s name to a check for $5 and had it cashed by a special poliecman Iin Oakland. He went to Fruitvale on Tuesday and collected on a note for $100 from J. Beecher of that place and appropriated the money to his own use. ‘When Mr. Pratt learned of this last . transaction he swore to a warrant in the Oakland Police Court for Allaire’s arrest on a charge of forgery. The widow of the unfortunate sui- stein. The defendant says the girl told him | she was 19 years of age and her life | at home was so unhappy ' that she wanted to get away. So, prompted by sympathy alone, he obtained her a situation at Redding, not knowing any | more than she did the character of the house of which she was invited to become an inmate. s Evidenge for the defense submitted to-morrow. .5 Wilfred Stewart, a colored cook aboard a coast steamer, is accused of steall i visi g R d"’;‘::]"g‘:"iif(’?a";‘ | clde called upon Deputy Coroner Me- ; | Cormick yesterday. She said that her heard character testimony In his be- . 1404 jeet his home in Fruitvale last half from some of his dusky acquaint- Saturday, and she did mnot see him ances. One of them said that Wil-| oo\ ynii Monday, when she went to fred's reputatlon for honesty was "X~ | “poyitable Life offices in Oakland. cellent”; another declared it was “ex-: g "¢ &* i under the influence o emplary,” and a third SEIpBRScatiy liquor and begged him to return home. pronounced it “exquisite” Wilfred .’ iged to do so that evening, but will be given a chance to-morrow tai i d, and that was tell what he thinks of himself. jaeiied tq Kegn due rerte > = F, 3 the last shedsagl of him B&‘xfi;tedly i 3 was un, Labrada Morales, who is chargea |, Alaire’s dea with having enticed from his home | L0 MOrPhine polsoning. & and otherwise led astray one Alfonso a Morales, who is young enough to be |tantalizing way. Mrs. Flores declares her son, had another hearing in Mo- | that Alfonso is still in the city and gan’s court yesterday, but again a con- | that he occasionally visits his inam- tinuance was ordered because the po- | orata’s domicile on Hinckley street to lice again pleaded inability to discover | procure money wherewith to obtain the whereabouts of the youth, whose | food and other necessaries. Judge evidence is essential to the woman's | Mogan has ordered the game of hide conviction. and seek to continue until the police- Ever since Labrada was arrested | man wins it. about .2 month ago on complaint of e S Alfonso’s mother the boy has eluded J. W. Stark, who escaped from pris- a vigilant officer's clutches in a most on here and was captured at Los An- will be ADVERTISEMENTS. Underwear At Half Price and Less Than Half Price Prior to the removal of this department from the annex to the third floor of our spacious building we are determined to lispose of every undermuslin garment if price can be made the moving factor. In the‘history of the Sun Francisco merchandis- ing there has never been held a sa.e to compcte with this one. It is a conceded fact by women who are cconomically in- clined that our Underwear sales at certain periods of the year are strong features in our business and always money-saving events, but this occasion pressnts an opportunity anequaled by any former sale. It is true that some garments are perhaps a little soiled and mussed, being in window display and handling in stock, but it is only a matter of laundering, which is a small item when bought at about half the usual prices. Muslin and Cambric Gowns at 68c, o8c, $1.48, $1.95 and $2.50 each. Muslin and Cambric Skirts at 48c, 6gc, 98¢, $1.20, $1.38, $2.50 and $3.95 each. , ” [ Muslin and Cambric Drawers at 2sc, 35c, 48c, 69c, 85c, $1.25 pair. Corset Covers at 12c, 18¢, 29¢, 48¢c, 6gc, 8gc each. Muslin and Cambric Long Chemises at g8c, $1.25, $1.95. Short Chemises at 35c each. m Women’s Stylish |Crepe de Chine and Suits. Louisine Waists New creations are here in im- $4.95 Each. mense assortments. As a special . price leader, we offer Monday some (Becond Floor, Take Elevator.) A varied assortment of high- CAUSED DEATH Morgue Officials Sfitisfied That H. Allaire, Insurance Solicitor, Killed Himself Manager Pratt of Equitable ADVERTISEMENTS. WASH DRESS -600DS of NEW WASH DRESS Summer. We will have Piques, Covert Cloths, We have now received our Complete Importation FABRICS for Spring and on sale this week a most elegant assortment of New Printed Dimities, French Chalys, Mercerized Foulards, Printed Organdies, , English Galateas, Shirting Percales, Japanese Crepes, Scotch Zephyrs, Crash Suitings, White Scotch Cheviots, Scotch Tennis Flannels, Madras, Ginghams and Egyptian i Tissues. Scotch Cheviots. 300 pieces 32-1nch Scotch Cheviots, in Stripes and PlainColors. Verymuch in demand for Skirts and Shirt Waists. | Price 25¢ Yard | Egyptian Tissue. 175 pleces Eguptian Tis- sue, in Light, Dark and Medtum Colorings. These are in Plalds, Stripes and Checks. Price 25¢ Yard Irish Dimities. 250 pleces Printed Irish Dim ty, in Stripes, Fioral Designs and Small and Medium Figures. All new Colorings. Price 25¢ Yard SIX SPECIAL LINES. English Galateas. 15 cases New English Galateas, ina good range of latest patterns. Thess gools m2asure 29 inchzas wide and are in Stripes, Ch>cks, Dots and Small Figures. Price I5¢ Yard Chambray Ginghams. 20 cases Genuine Cham- brayg Ginghams, in about 200 dirferent patterns, including Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors. Price I2%¢ Yard Scotch Tennis Flannel. 8cases 30-inch BestQual- 1ty Scotch Tennis Flannel. We have them in all the New Colorings, Stripes, Plain, Smalland Medium Checks and Piain White. Price 35¢ Yard WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. ’ O2202024 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POSL STRELL. geles, is held by order of Judge Mo- gan until former Superintendent of the County Jail “Jack” Martin ap- { pears and testifies concerning the es- cape. . . Michael Johnson must answer a charge of threatening to kill in addi- tinn to the accusation of carrying a concealed weapon and Judge Mogan has requested the prosecuting officer of his court to prepare and press against the same defendant a charge of allowing his wife to be an inmate of an immoral house. “It is evident,” said the Judge, “that this defendant willfully permit- ted his wife to lead an immoral life and lived on her earnings, and I see no reason why he should not be charged with felony. A detective | should be employed if necessaray to secure evidence to justify the issuance of a warrant on that charge and I hope that the matter will be laid be- fore the Chief of Police.” Johnson was arrested for {ll-treat- ing his wife, who is much younger than himself, and in defense of his conduct he pleaded that she was a wanton. This provoked/the woman to tell the story that prompted Judge Mogan to suggest that the man be charged with felony. o R Ah Jim, famed as the stellar vag- rant of Chinatown, was dreaming his | unhappy hours away in Portsmouth square when a policeman found him. | The officer testified that Jim’'s head ‘was resting upon the base of the Ste- venson monument and that portion of | the testimony probably had something | to do with the sentence of thirty days that Judge Mogan, an ardent admirer of the deceased novelist's works, im- posed upon Jim. 3 ——————— Removal Notice. Hjul's' Montgomery-st. Coffee House | has moved to 427 Montgomery st., di- rectly opposite its former location. The handspmest breakfast, lunch and coffee | rooms in the city, with more room, more light and better and quicker service. * —_————— ‘Wanted Coin for Trouble. J. T. Wilber was booked at the City | Prison yesterday by Policeman E. W. very stunning suits and new che- class waists, trimmed with lace, viots and light mixtures, with cape, Eton and jacket effects, lib- | lace insertion and medallions and erally cut and man-tailored. clolored pipings. With the new fyll sleeves, This is an exo lonal Sale Price $18.50 | premng. “cotors: Pwnie bk, White Lawn Waists The value of these new and de- sirable lawn waists is extraordi- nary, and decidedly the lowest price that can be quoted. Months ago we consummated the purchase of the material of which these waists are made, and being manufactured very reason- ably you may now have the sav- ing results from our advantageous purchase. Several hundred dozen White Lawn Waists, made with - tucks and embroidery. A usu- ally fine value at $1.50. Extra special price— 98¢ Each. " A Great Glove Special in Perrin Gloves. To-morrow we place on sale 200 dbzen 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves. In white, black, browns, tan, beaver and mode shades. Regularly sold at $1.25. Sale Price 85¢ Pair R D.Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant XAve. Guirmwe on Srant HAve. Meredith on two charges of petty lar- ceny. On Friday night Wilber escort- ed Joseph Martin, who was consider- ably under the influence of liquor, to a room at 315 O'Farrell street and took a $5 greenback out of Martin's pocket, telling the landlady it was for his trouble in taking Martin to the room. He also took a sack contain- ing silver, but the landlady snatched it from him and notified Policeman Meredith. —_——— Stock certificates and seal presses at short notice. Edw. §. Knowles, 24 Second st. * ———— Kowalsky Loses Contest. The Supreme Court has decided ad- versely to H. L. Kowalsky in a dis- pute between him and Henry Mohr over a note given the latter by Kate | C.-Perry, a relative of Florence Blythe ! Moore. Kowalsky purchased a half interest in a $12,000 note. The courts have decided in a previous suit that the note was worth but $4000. The dispute was as to te amount of Ko- walsky’s interest in the matter. He thought Mohr owed him $6000, but the court disagrees and gives him only the half interest. Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 30 fask. RicBard & Co., 408 Clay.® EXPERT OPTICIAN. Eye Health Fve Rest Eye Comfort George Mayerle's Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain. George Mayerle’s German Eyvewater, by Mall, 63c. A WONDERFUL REMEDY. SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Sister of Mercy, Grass Valley, writes: ‘My eyes have much tmproved by the use of Georgs Mayerle's Ger- man Byewater, and I heartily indorse fit.”” George Mayerle’'s Eyeglass Wipers. pensable to eyeglass wearers: give soothing and strengthening effect. Instantly relieve the strain, blurring and tiring of the eves. Do not scratch the lenses. Give bright and clear vision. Price 15c, 2 for 25c. George Mayerle’s Antiseptic ‘Wipers, 15¢; 2 for 2Sc. Eyeglass George 22 Mayerle German, DD P, S, Hihernin Open evenings until 9, Phone South 5TR. Knights of Ta:a. On Wednesday evening next the Knights of Tara of this city will give a ball in Union Square Hall, preliminary to a picnic to be held at Fernbrook Park on the 17th inst. ADVERTISEMENTS. To Be Absolutely 210 Grant ave, 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 521 Montg’ ave. 2516 Mission 732 24th 1419 Polk JASTHMANO is the only cure for Nervous andl Bronchial 1 Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT