The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 7

POLICE JUDCES | TALK 0 JURY Mogan, Cabaniss and Conlan Argue That They Are Not Paid to Fill City Treasury| comeius 3. Murphy, arrested night ———-0——‘—- | before last for assaulting Mrs. Augusta "}L\RGF OF NEWBI RGH Towle, celebrated his release on bail by returning to his victim's domicile | and threatening her life. For this of- fense he was rearrested, and when ar- raigned on the original charge of bat- ‘ tery yesterday morning before Judge Conlan that magistrate issued a war- | rant accusing him of making threats against life and ordered him into cus- | tody. laims That Byington Has Persecuted His Client, Who Is Accused of Murder SR NE—— “The entire session of the Grand Jury w as consumed yesterday in hearing the stimony o Judges Mogan, Conlan |ang manages a lodging-house at 22 | and Cabaniss regarding the dismissals | Mason street. Murphy, who is a petty ¢ cases and lack of fines politiclan, was smitten by her charmi but his endeavor to capture her affec- tion was handicapped by the fact that she disapproved his habit of acquiring alcoholic hilarity. So she presented him the conclusion of the session, which was after half past five o'clock, the foreman of the jury reported that they had pot yet come to any conclu- | . _— " | with the figurative mitten, and he sion and that ‘vh' matter would have | . o,on¢ to dispel the dejection born of to go over until the next session. rejection by imbibing flery liquids. The Judge Mogan, who was the first more he drank the more firmly did, udge called upon, talked to the jury | he become convinced that the object for more an hour. He said he | of his infatuation had not treated him | Was not on bench for the purpose &8s he deserved. Then his adoration | of loading city's treasury with gradually turned to hatred, and it was wealth reap nes, but that he is | with ma in his heart that he went o her house Thursday night and de- berately mutilated her new hallway with his pocketknife and re- rference by smiting her. t has been told was a deputy County Clerk e Ha administratior and s held various minor po- Hall. He recently unicipal electric- expe dea ases out justice. Judge Mogan ndergoing L. . sai arrest such nishme Judge Cabaniss ttached to the department. for months begging and six defrauding an innkeeper served by Mary Ellen Farri Annie Meehan will be imprisoned year for the former offense. The were arrested for violently ac- & sley along sentenced them Iking Judge Mogan making April of several f the foois BLADE IS ACQUITTED OF OOUNT so- Charles Mec- will be an Wed- conspiring to | . They | st. by Pa- caught their in full swing. at the door of the Barbary Coast, and shouted with side and see the , admission only 10 cents.” loves a good , paid a dime to Mr. ntered a room in which smiling fit to en- “RFEITING Jury Takes Pity s of His on the Prisoner Be- Tender Years and Go, next cause who n’ mat officer exhibit McGregor an McCartt Mrs Where's boxin® match?" noting the abse was your ieces, « side of K tha even remotely The s work- pugilism ne & s 3 sponded Mrs. McCar- d forth for the officer’s ry matchbox and he gasped an’ match?” mean? be x see—a , and picked up s lice. The they were only | April joke, but the 3 cable, and thus harge e effects found in the pock- m Brandt, arrested for hid 8 on Kearn brass “‘knuckle-duster. d English the prisoner Mogan that he had weapon from Germany, regarded as an indispensa- featu of every gentleman’s per- equipment. No genteel Teuton, Brandt declared, would think of abroad without having a ister” where he could con- | venientiy grasp it if occasion should | demand its use for either defensive or » carrying, much less the ap- )t such a relic of barbarism | prohibited in this country, Among ugh where ble sona Herr &¢ K e —— Wants Half the Fine. rday b ng Hoekstr: g med was ggressive But licat by £ pr p Hoekstra is strictly for timony of the two women that induced Judge Cabaniss to remand Stenzel to the Superior Court to answer a charge of burglary, the specific accusation be- ing that he stole various articles of masculine apparel from the apartment occupied by Mr. Seabury. The defend- ant had several drinks with Mrs. Sea- ry and Mrs. Butterfield before he re- warded their condescension by com- | mitting a felony, and it was as much |in sorrow as in anger that they | clinched the charge against him. He | is held in $1000 bail. ! P | May Macdonough wore a sky-blue | | FORTWO SCORE YEARS AunTEI Genteel Americans have cared for their teeth with no fear of Acid, Grit or other injurious substances BY THE USE OF SOZODON DIRECTORY tailor-made and a towering mass of | spring millinery as she stood befére the bench in Mogan's court and plead- ed notguilty to the charge of vagrancy. 25 years of Mirs. Towie is buxom, fair and forty | gumon some | Bamford's | H. W of th the Judge ‘elucidated, “and while you | for whic are in Rome you must live as a Ro-| I hereby declare your ‘knuckle- r forfeited and order you to ap- pear to-mOrrow sentence.” Police Sergeant McAuliffe and Pa-| trolman Flynn asserted that they had never, jointly or individually, handled a tougher customer than Edward Blanchard, a machinists’ heiper at the| CHEMIST. Union Iron Works, whom they arrested < rosn— drunkenness and disorderly conduct | | | at the Potrero. He fought them stur-| 'Mw WAMENL dily :nd long, and—if the complainants did modestly say it themselves—no or- dinary police duo could have subdued him without resorting to the vigorous use of clubs. The defendant offered Mo” no defense, and Judge Cabaniss sen- tenced him to twenty days’ imprison- | ment. Tor the Teet, . ot AND FIND NOTH| INJURIOUS It was in the Natoma-street barroom “mm‘fmmm&“m presided over by Mrs. Tessie Seabury | that Conrad F. Stenzel first met Mr. Tillie Butterfield, and it was the tes | | ceased was unduly THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904. 'REJECTED SUITOR CUTS WOMAN'S NEW CARPETS { He Resgnts Her Interference by Committing Battery, for Which He Is Arrested, and Then He Celebrates His Release by Returning and Threatening to Take Her Life —_— to justify him gullty as charged and ordering her to appear for sentence to-day. She married one Macdonough and lived with him until a handsomer man alienated her affections, and with him she dwelt until he died, when she re- sumed marital relations with Macdon- ough, who finally cast her off for good. That was her story in brief. Y May Wilson, also accused of va- grancy, tearfully implored Judge Mo- gan to stay his hand until she could “character’” witness “I have many gentlemen friends, she said, “and I'm sure they would be only too pleased to come here and | testify that I am not a vagrant.” “From what the complaining police- man has told me about you,” was the judicial response, “I'm afraid that your | gentlemen friends are as much in need | of ‘character’ testimony as you are. | I'll sentence you to-morrow.” SR Another brief chapter of the romance | in which middle-aged Labrada Morales and 16-year-old Alfonso Flores are the | principal characters was unfolded yes- terday in Judge Mogan's court, and | mightily was it relished by the back benches. Labrada is specifically accused of va- behind that charge is the mother of Al- grancy, but desire of Mrs. Morales, fonso, to rescue her scn from the de- fendant’s influence. Alfonso was a du- tiful lad, Mrs. Morales says, until he was seen and instantaneously loved by | Labrada, who thereupon enticed him to leave the maternal roof and reside with her. When his inamorata was arrested about a morth agce Alfonso disappeared, and ever since then Po- lice Officer Mathewson has been try- ing to capture him. It was the police- man's weekly report of failure that brought up the case yesterday. He's in the city,” said the detective, in chagrined tone, “and I'm sure to get him sooner or later.” Other interested persons stated that Alfonso has been seen dallying in the vicinity of Labrada's boudoir, on Hinckley place, and that it is evident she is supplying him with life’s neces- saries. One woman testified that she was awakened the other night by the tinkling of a guitar and the cooing of a Spanish love song, and that she peered through her casement and saw Alfonso serenading his charmer. All this was denied by Labrada, who as- serted that since she became a defend- ant in court she has neither seen nor heard from the elusive Alfonso. “Return to the troubadour's trail and | stick to it,” said the Judge to the po- liceman. wi il Ever since James Bamford, baker, became a defendant in a divorce suit he has borne bitter feelings against his wife, and vesterday he was given thirty days’ imprisonment by Judge Cabaniss for visiting her shop on Eighth street and delivering himself of | such offensive language that one of the. workmen, Harry Harold, was pro- voked to eject him from the premises. Drunkenness and faflure to provide the charges contained in petition for separation, and witnesses testified that they were well founded Susan Jones sald so, Mary Silent was sure of it. FUCL S PSR 55 Many Children Are Relieved. are At the regular monthly meeting of the Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Children, held yesterday Secretary M. White reported that cases of alleged cruelty had been investigated during March, that children had been afforded relief and that nineteen adults had been prose- cuted for abusing minors. Several children were taken from parents who neglected them and placed in chari- table institutions or families. R S s S The Satisfactory Way. “The Pleasure is mine” said the engi- neer, as he brought the train into Chi- cago on time to the second. “From San Francisco here the pleasure has been mine,” said the merchant to his son. “The ‘California Limited' is . the finest train I have ever traveled on.” The Santa Fe is the Satisfac- 1c If interested, ask about it at | 541 Market street, San Francisco. . Issues License for New Bank. The State Board of Bank Commis- sioners issued a license yesterday for the establishment of the First tional Bank of Highland at the town of that name. The new institution, which will open its doors for business on April 18, is capitalized at $30,000. Johnstone has been elected president of the bank and Wakefield Phinney cashier. —_—————— DISMISSER CONTEST OF WILL.—The con- test of the will of Ann Ferguson, brought by her brother, Peter Reilley, was dismissed yes- terday, the heire under the will and Reilley having come to an agreement. Reilley wanted the will set aside on the ground that the de- influenced. in pronouncing her | |STATE SENATE CONTEST | INCREASE Mrs. | and | 114 | Na- | TALK N CAMP OF POLITICIANS Surmise That Governor Par- dee Will Soon Appoint a New Labor Commissioner Republicans of Second Con- gressional District Prepare to Regain Lost Ground Governor Pardee is in the city at- | tending the annual meeting of State | Normal School Trustees. There is an | impression in political circles that the | Governor will soon appoint a Labor | Commissioner to succeed F. V. Mey- ers, whose term expired April 10, 1903. | Some changes in the Yosemite Valley Commission may be announced this | month. There are several candidates for secretary of the board to succeed | J. J. Lermen. The counties of San Mateo and Santa Cruz comprise the Twenty-ninth Sena- | torial District. A State Senator to rep- | resent this district will be chosen next | November, and well-posted politicians would not be surprised if Assemblyman REGENTS WANT AN ABLE MAN Sentiment in the Board That the New Secretary Should Possess Exceptional Ability OF SALARY ‘» | Measure May Be Advocated | to FixCompensation atSev- en Thousand Dolla_rs aYear There will be a meeting of the re= gents of the university next Tuesday, and according to the calendar of un~ | finished business the subject of select- | ing a secretary of the board will come[ up for considerat'on. The applicants | for the position are numerous, but the | list ‘does not contain the name of any | man who is known to possess the busi- ness abllity and all around experience in the management of large aflnlrsi which the secretary, in the judgment | of many regents, ought to have. The | indications are “that the selection of McKowen's successor will be again| postponed. There is gossip to the ef-' | fect that the list of availables has been H. W. Brown of San Mateo would be | nominated by tion and elected by the voters of the district. He has represented San Ma- | teo County in the Assembly for three terms, and is quite familiar with legis- | lative affairs. Santa Cruz has several aspirants for State Senatorial honors, | but the question of locality may not | govern in the selection of a nominee. Word comes from Santa Rosa that| | Judge A. G. Burnett will not allow his | name to go before the Republican con- vention as a candidate for delegate | from the Second Congressional District to the Republican National Convention. It is current gossip that W. P. Ham- | mon of Butte and Joseph Steffens of Sacramento will go to the Chicago con- vention as representatives of this Con- | gressional district. The Second District is now repre- sented ir Congress by a Democrat— | Theodore Bell of Napa. His renomina- | tion by the Democrats is probable. The | district is normally Republican, but was lost to the party in the election two years ago through the apathy of | Republicans and the intervention on | behalf of the Democratic nominee of the Gage forces of that eampaign. Frank Coombs, the Republican nom- inee, was threatened with defeat for refusing to get in line for Gage. This vear complete harmony exists in the Republican camp of the Second District, and all indications point to the triumph of the party in the elec- tion. Judge Burnett withdraws all claims on behalf of Santa Rosa in the contest for delegates to the national convention in order to clear the way for the nomination on the Republican the Republican conven- | ticket of Duncan E. McKinlay of So- | noma County for Congress. —_—— e —— 1 REGISTRATION OF VOTERS | IS LARGELY ON INCREASE | | A R | Statement Shows That 25,256 Elec- | tors Have Qualified to Vote at the | Coming Primary Election. Registrar of Voters Adams yester- | day issued the following statement comparing the registration of 190" and 1904 by Assembly districts fl’um. January 2 to April 6: | 1902 | | District District District District District District | District District District District District District District District District District District | District No. No. Total The office is open for registration from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.; April 11, 12 and 13, until 12 p. m. sl B 0 R MRS. VIRGIE GRAVES LOWE GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE | | Judge Kerrigan Severs Ties Uniting | Her to Wealthy Klondiker—Prop- | erty Rights Adjusted. Virgie Graves Lowe, formerly an actress, secured a divorce from Rich- ard R. Lowe, the wealthy Klondiker, in Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday. | She proved that he was intemperate. The Lowes settled their dispute over their property out of court. The suit for ¢.vorce brought by Per. ry E. Folsom'against Isabel C. Fol- som was dismissed. A suit for divorce on the ground of neglect was filed by Marie Olmoa against Antonio Olmoa. ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown Sauce. MarteriaLs :—Two tablespoonfuls / of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one pint boiling stock or water, Lea & salt and pepper to taste. Perrins’ | that one of these is very highly indorsed | on account of his service as secretary | Policemen Ward, Ottson | pockets. i lentitl(-d “The Cliff House Girl.” | future for her before the footlights. narrowed down to three applicants and of the State Board of Examiners. Many of the regents hoid to the opinion that the secretary of the board ghould be such a man as would be | chosen for the presidency of an im- portant bank. The cash in the several funds of the university ekceeds $2,000,- 000, and real property of a value ap- proximating ten million dollars belongs to the institution. Therefore the argu- ment is advanced that a man of ex- perience, special fitness and proved energy should be engaged. It is known that the salary of $250 a month will not suffice to secure the services of such a man, hence a proposition may be presented to put the compensation at $6000 or $7000 a year and to give the secretary ample assistance for the transaction of the purely clerical busi- ness of the office. The attendance of regents at the next meeting of the board will probably be large. The impression was given to the interior regents at the last regular ses- sion that the board would proceed to the election of a secretary at the regu- | lar meeting in April. { —e—————— Druskin Not Identified. George Druskin, the boy who was arrested early on Monday morning by and Casey on suspicion of being a footpad, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was observed following a belated citizen on Fulton street and when searched two loaded revolvers, | a slungshot, a box of cartridges and a false mustache were found in his Two men were recently held up in the Western Addition and were | taken by Detectives Dinan and Wren to the City Prison to have a look at Druskin, but they could not identify him. SRR - S Miss Voorsanger to Go on Stage. Miss Jeanette Voorsanger, niece of Rabbi Voorsanger, announces that she will soon go on the stage. The news comes as a surprise to the numerous | friends of the young lady. She will | make her first appearance to-morrow | night at Golden Gate Hall in a sketch | Miss | Voorsanger is a talented young wo- man and her. friends predict a bright —_— 1t is good economy to buy Hils Br(u. \ldhlan Roast Coffee. ADVER/ ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of . BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN mToucH « LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature Small Pill. 8mall Dose. Small Prics. STt SAN FRANOISCO. (Main Line Y(rry Depon, Foot of Marl trees JAVE — FROM FERPBUARY 17. 194 — ARRIPE h h w b 90, Vacaviile, Winvers, Rumae 7507 e Nor estern B0 Beaitia Saisus, imirn st Sicrs- . oo . 7304 Vallelo, Lt o Union Pacific Excursions- S G R 7304 Niles, Livermore, Tracy. L-mm-. afford_unusual opportuntiies for. an Stackon ... 7200 economical and satisfactory journey to 8.80s Bhasta Exprees Vit 1 and .002 Davie Woodland. fais oo Landing 4t 8. An nights ):-ry-vm;nmvma 758 the | 8304 Port Costa, Martinez. Antlool. Ty Xy ¥ Excursions Every l-hy ‘; o Heaford, Viseiim 3 Personally conducted parties leave f§| 830+ ’“"a" aovc, Ssrors: ,;“_: G 3 saford, San Francisco every Wednesday, Gosnen unction, s Thursday, Friday 8304 Hiles, aa Jowe, Liversiors. Siock: . Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. 'fl: erville. "Maryeville, Chico, Choice of routes. P ) ] o T Gy i R 9004 AMaatic E:}mflca mEas. 1930% R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, 8304 Richmond. o oo ST era By Ve Pad . R 10004 The Over Omahs, Chicago. 617 Market St. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UNION PACIFIC Angeics Pass okt artines. n, Tracy, reck o Merced: Raymond. Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaila, stations. | Hayward. Niics sad way iifl.» Py inez, lyn-. ;my, Luhn’. Modesto, eroed, Fremo aad Wey Sta- d Port Costs. Santafe| Sacramenta, CALIFORNIA Rngkn-i Aubarn, Celtaz: LEA VES DAILY e o8 7.500 t . m., through Nk i and o on - Pty - Portla: Other Santa Fe Train: s.100 li:y:;-m fueuus.n Jose (Sun- 1 : for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, M-| Merced, Hanford and Viealla, m. for Stockton. . m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and * Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- ‘way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. L 8.164 Newark, Ceaterville, San Jose, Felton, Boulaer Creek. Sants 8307 H-non ‘rnm, Sacardsy oniy, San Jose and Way Stations. Return- atos Sunday only. 17 269 ADVERTISEMENTS. Has two or three blades and will glve perfect satisfaction. It will pay you to get one of these knives. DO IT NOW. WANT A RAZOR? Bring in your 0ld one and exchange it for a new one of high-grade make. I'll make you a liberal allowance on it. ALL MY CUTLERY, from Knives to Scissors, is dependable. RAZOR STROPS as low as 235ec. Two bars Willlams' Shaving Soap, Order now. filled. Mail orders promptly 100535 SO¢ CORRECT STVLES AND 51z SOTNESs PANE Baarv2sBiA” ANSD 1008 Market Street - Sen Francisco A CURE IN 48 HOURS. nd 6:35 p. m. 1715 "8 m; 1540, | |~ Eeave [ In Eftect | Arive | San Franclsco.| Sept. 27. 1903. |San Francisco. | Week Delunlv Da: Or RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (stalogue and Price Lists Mmallel on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & €0. 57", el OILS. LUBMICATING OlLS; LEONARD & ELLIS, 18 t st §. ¥. Pbone Main 1719, Main '3 L. C. BUGHES, s Butchers, 108 Pm.vzlt.l y. reluctant lips enough autobiography | Howard-street | She appeared to be about nxe, and riotous living had not entirely obliterated the comeliness of counte- nance which had been hers in girl- hood. It was stated by the accusing police- man that the woman frequented a saloon and behaved | herself in a way that shocked even the hardened habitues of the place. Then bit by bit the Judge obtained from her Seasoning :—Before sending to Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ? Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, 'This will add a flaver which the epicure is sure to pronounce perfect.’ JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, KEW YORK. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY the table stir in two tabl of fog from Los CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CG. rro=283" A&x«%‘&fzfifirgfig e ore E Mll Lo (Third -n-l lmuld Streets.) SAN fHMIGISCU Allll NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. 1 Tiburon FPerry, Foot of Market Street. 5104 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN AEL. 004 New Almaden (Tues., Frid., snly), &.10¢ WEEK DAYS—T:30, 900, 11:00 2, m; 1255, 8002 Toe Coaster—stops vuly Ses Josa: 3:30, 30 p. m. Thurscays—Extra trip (coumection for Hollls Castrovilie (con- section to and from Monterey sad Pacific Grove). Saliuss. Sea Ardo, Paso Robles, St garita. S2n Luis Obispo. j stations thence Surf (connection for Lompoc). principal statio thence Santa Barbara. Sun rdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m_ | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; :30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. TO SAN 160 9:20, 11:15 Pactic Grove (conaects at Sanis Clars for Santa Crus, Boulder Creex and Narrow Gange Pofnts) st Gilroy ~for Hollister. Novato, | nos. at Castroviiie for Salinas. 12180 Petaluma 3. Pinos War Passenger. 10 454 'a ) #an Jose and Wa !!ulfll 18.0Ca ios tos, and PHM]‘. 'I’ Biw neTpalwWay Sisii 'rincipal Way' ations od. San 1on, r San Jose, (via Ssnta C Ga tons (except SanJoseand Limited.— Redw Healdsburg, Geyservill Ko Gflen Rerville, CT(’W!I"GIIG‘ Bects at Pajaro for Santa Cras o= Castrovilla for Pacific and Way Stations... Hopland 18.16» ln lnao.urmnrd,hl-on.su Oaks, and Ukiah. Willits. Guerneville. Pulo Alta aad Wey Stations. = ¥ surn-el-en. Milibrae, Boe Sonoma, Mateo, Belmoot, Glen Ellen. 200 a 3:30p| Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Brae for San at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur bprlnl‘l t Fulton fer Altruria and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- servilte for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyvilie, Carlsbad Springs, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laure| Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside. Liarly's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Spriggs. Haltway House, Compiche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, Weat Folot, Usal; at Willits for ¥ort Westport, Sherw to, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sem's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotla and Bureka. g S8turday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- rates. M-Il Serv! Standard Ga On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points ?:':;‘ ot Sar Prancsco Daily beyond San Rafael at half rates. 003000 100 e, TR :15, 7 10:20, Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. stations. snm: only—10 a. m.. ‘Point Reyes and stations TlCl\l:T OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot fl Market st