The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1904. eck we will show n pongee, ¢ $1.65 “-t‘s 258 Saie of White SKkirts for To-Mor- row Only. i eat des d white sives 34 to 42 . $16.50 ”\I WAIST designs, newest ma- T ¢ . number of iffon S)2ciai for vionday Only )0 Waists for S163. 1if’s MIIS!III Un(ierwear Dent. new styles $4 5 Ath. new models, imported loth, Fre: ns, i most ex- its procur- t that week made Ready-to-Wear Misses’ and Women’s Garments and most are imported newest re made in our 918-922 MARKET STREET Spring and stomers, Coast Summer Catalogue will be sent agents for the “ARNOLD" Mrs. Ober. F FOR_WOMEN AND CHILDREN Pt e DA 1 0 A i L O §T Was Pronounced Beyond Hope, but Was Restored ™ by Ismar, the Gypsy. 7~ DEAR IEMAR Words cannot express my gratitude t for the complete cure effected on me by your wonderful healing powers. Gratefully yours, NARD GRAHAM. The ived by Ismar, the m from Bernard Graham, a sufferer from chronic ca- tarrh of the stomach, one of the many her office from the hundreds of her compietely cured patients, who are al- is only testimonjals dafly coming to ways anxious to testify to Ismar's most superhuman power as a healer. Ismar never fails to solve any per- plexities which may disturb the mind. Lost valuables, jewels or money are quickly located by Ismar. If about to invest money or engage in business pursuits of any nature whatever, con- sult Ismar, as the information gained from her is sure to be of great value to you. Her counsel has been the means of success to thousands and will enable you to succeed in your under- taking. If you are a sufferer from disease of any kind Ismar will locate your trou- ble and heal you. Her gift of healing is truly wonderful. Don’t let preju- dices keep you from attaining perfect health—you can have it by consulting Ismar. If out of town and unable to call, write her. Her readings by mail are fully as correct and satisfactory as her personal readings. Three ques- tions answered for $1.00. Full life reading $5.00. Send money by Wells- Fargo or postoffice money order or by registered letter. Office hours 10 a. m. to 5§ p. m. Sun- days 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. Address - 1104 Market street, above Mason. Phone South 1141, al- ——— WOMAN ASSAULTS WOMAN IN A POLICE COURTROOM "Mr . Dz2lia G r:ghv Att cks Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Who Says That Her Assa:il ntlsin Love With Michael Jo 1nson, Who Has’Been Convict¢d of Brutally Il.-Treating His Wife Michael Johnson was bound over in $5000 to keep the peace toward the pub- lic at large and his young wife Hattie in particular, for six months, and just as the decision was handed down by Judge Mogan there was a commotion | on the back benches that distracte attention from everybody and every thing else. When the balliffs had el: bowed ‘their way to the ‘storm center found Mrs. Delia Garaghy, mid- d and muscular, firmly holding fragile Hattie Johnson with her left hand and vigorously punching her head with a clenched right. The women were separated and placed be- fore the Judge, where they told con- flicting stories as to the cause of the * assault. Mrs. Johnson stated that since her husband was arrested. she has been living in a lodging-house kept by Mrs. Garaghy 207 Turk street, and that the prosecu of Johnson was se- verely vroved by that lady. “She is In love with Mike,” said M John- | £on, d is angry at me because I am prosecuting him. She wants to| marry him.” \ re nothing for Mike Johnson,” Gar: y declared, wife, because she wants to get him kept in jail that she can get a divorce and marry my 8-vear-old son That's what I thumped her]| Mr: impeachment as to Jack. Johnson indignantly denied the man on earth,” she sobbed. had enough of men to last me a }ife- time. When this case is over I'm|go- ing back to my parents in Oregon. 1 deon’t know this woman's son, and I| don’t want to know him.” “Oh, you liar shouted Mrs. ghy, shaking her fist at the smaller woman. T'd cheerfully do ten months for one more crack at her, bly informed one of the b Judge Mogan ordered Mrs. Garaghy into custody for batter nd contempt of court, and then little Mrs. Johnson took from her satchel a gold watch and chain, pulled from one of her fingers a golden in a of wifehood and laid ures upon the Jud desk. belong to him,” she sald, nodding toward her husband, “and I don’t want to have anything of his in my Dosse I'm going to be di- vorced as s s possible.” Death is likely to divorce her be- fore any mundane court can perform | ohnson is so far gone he can hardly the year’s im- that service, for J in consumption that walk. If he outlives “I want no | “I have | Gara- | e audi- 1iffs | nity to work off exuberance of spirit by making night hideous, and that they Were not yet perfectly atquainted with the restrictive statutes of this city and| B[, country. Fer their tardiness in finil- larizing themselves with Ainerican stums they were fined $10 apiece. s s . . Ah Sing was convicted’ of conduct- ing a peripatetic lottery and Judge Mogan fined him $100. With a sheaf of blank tickets, an ink pot and a brush Ah Sing visited the wholesale district and played it low down on un- sophisticated Melican men of specu- |lative proclivities. He marked the | tickets as they directed, charged them 25 cents apiece for the documents and | | reappeared next day with what he professed to be a correct copy of the iresult of the drawing in which they | had invested. They never won any- | thing because no such drawing took place, but he always convinced them | that they had come within a dot or two of landing a big prize. e . | For selling a 25-cent bottle of whis- ky to a policeman in plain clothes | Mrs. Theresa McDonald was fined $10 | by Judge Cabaniss. $he owns a little “but I'm finrn‘hdk?!) in the Mission, but has no li- | cense to sell intoxicants. RS T ‘ Frank Ferol was given thirty days in the County Jail for transforming a Picific-street grocery into a rough house. The owner of the place is a woman and she ejected Mr. Ferol twice before he was arrested. T e | Nicholas Stafford informed Judge Mogan that he had no complaint 1gainst Michael McVey, a water front saloon-keeper, by whom he was shot in the leg. “‘He did perfectly right in shooting,” said Nicholas, “because :l gang of us were wrecking his pla | . There was nothing else for the Judge to do than dismiss the case| against McVey, and that was done. Stafford is under bail to appear in the Superior Court and agswer a charge of burglary. ‘ e 5 | There was not sufficie convict Herschel Goodrich of picking | Oscar Hug’s pocket and he was dis- missed with some kindly counsel by Judge Mogan. | Hug is a German and lives on re- | street by allowing barrels to t evidence.to | s | for the prosecution was very weak. mittances from relatites in the father- | land. the tenderloin when he fell Goodrich, who rsues the He was touring the saloons of | in with | in,” said Morris. respect- | able calling of enlarging photographs. | retorted Judge Mogan. prisonment that has been prescribed | The two men drank together and both | for him there will be something for medical science to investigate. A William R. Kennedy, alias “Yellow,"” | NATIVES FIGHT BRITISH FORCE Okpoto Tribesmen in West Africa Kill Four Men and ‘Wound Forty-Eight Others ACKS DISPLAY VALOR Charge a Hollow Square and Cut Their Way Through the White Foe’s Lines| LONDON, April 9.—The British pun- itive expedition operating against the Okpoto trib® of natives in. Nigeria, British West Africa, lost four men killed and Tarty-elght wounded in the fighting recently, when the Okpotos fought their way into the midst of a British scuare. The Okpotos continue determinedly to resist the advance of the expedition. The head of Captain O’Riordan, one of the British officers previously killed, has been recovered, as well as some of the guns lost when his patrol was cut up in December last with a loss of two officers and forty or fifty native troops Kkilled. —_——— Stock certificates and seal presses at short notice.- Edw. S. Knowles. 24 Second st. * . ——————.— Turn Verein Exhibition. The annual gymnastic exhibition and dance of the physical culture classes of the Mission Turn Verein will be given at Mission Turner Hall on Eighteenth street, near Valencia, on Sunday evening, April 17. This ex- hibition is one of the leading fest{- vals arranged by the turners and has always been a great success. Profes- sor Robert Barth, the instructor of the society, has taken the greatest pains in arranging this entertainment, and all the classes, numbering over 200 pupils, will take part. e o were heavily under the influence when Hug missed his pocketbook and ac- cused Goodrich of stealing it. Numer- ous character witnesses testified in the defendant’s behalf and the evidence * Morris Winetrank was arrested for obstructing. the sidewalk on Hayes remain cvernight in front of his liquor store. “I have no basement to store them T “Then you would better dig one,” On his promise that the work of ex- resisted arrest in Judge Fritz’'s court- | room and fought desperately with De- tective C. L. Taylor until that official ed him into submission. The prisoner thought that to remain in court was his only protection from | further arrest for complicity in the| murder of Policeman Eugene Robin- son a couple of years~ago, and his at- torney apparently shared that belief, else-he would have advised against his client’s resistance. Judge Fritz had just e perior Judge Cook’s dism murder charge dnd was leaving the courtroom when Taylor moved toward Kennedy and laid his hand upon his wrist. Kennedy attempted to release the officer's grip, and in the ensuing struggle the oner got decidedly the worst of it. “Don’t ehoke me, and I'll go,” he finally gasped. That closed the incident. Kennedy Superior Court, ordered a new trial and Judge Cook d the charge on the ground of nce. It looks as if the mined to fill every pos- sible loophole by which he might again | obtain freedom. . Judge Fritz sentenced Dougherty to a year's imprisonment— six months for fast months for knocking down and severely injuring a woman and child while he was committing the former offense one day last week on Market street. o ie e Ah Pang, Ah Long and Ah Lou were found guilty of violating the ordinance which prohibits the congregating of three or more persons behind closed doors to indulge in gambling. An at- torney pleaded on behalf of Ah Pang that only two persons were together when ‘he arrived, but Judge Mogan overruled the technical objection. defendants will be Wednesday. Airy persifiage marked the exami-| nation of Harry Johnson, who was found fast asleep on a downtown side- morn- | walk at 3:30 o'clock yesterday ing. In his hip pocket nestled a big revolver fully loaded, and it was his ! explanation of how he became pos- }flm\ of humor. sessed of the weapon that started the “I'm a nightwatchman abnard | ships,” he s “and I need the gun in y busines | nocturnal hours away on the public “Then why were you slumbering the street?” inquired the Judge. “He was rehearsing his regular avo- cation,” ney. “Asleep on a sidewalk—he ought to, be Lhnrged with impersonating a po- liceman,” remarked Clerk Grey, with' a significant glance at Bailiff Hickey. “Appreciating how difficult it is for a nightwatchman to keep awake at night, I will remand you for further investigation, Mr. Johnson,” said the Judge. The defendant, who had appeared to relish the witty sayings and regard them as a harbinger of leniency, ab- ruptly underwent a falling of the coun- tenance pitiful to see. . Two gay sports from Tokio were amusing themselves by ringing door- bells, tapping windows and by other means disturbing the peace that dwells at the intersection of Pine and Dupont streets at 3 o'clock a. m., when they were arrested, and in Judge Mogan's court they responded in person when the bealiff called K. Tomenon and €. Takamato. Through an interpreter they pleaded that in their native land 4t is no offense against the law's Jig- was once convicted in the | but the Supreme Court | Edward | | with crochet yokes, value 35c SHlepHCE S v it 5 s menha e 125 dozen assorted styles silk and lisle vests with pink, blue and white, value 50c :nd 75¢c. Sale price driving and six | The | sentenced next | suggested a facetious attor-| lar Underwe r Depfirtmeth. are slightlv imperfect and we offer them for : bout ADVERTISEMENTS. \ Extraordinary Underwear| Sale Summer Vests A manufacturer’s ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Latest Importation N OUR Goods Department. The following two have been reccived bv OF ENGLAND TAIL are all pure wool an Tweeds are in mixed colorings, invisible checks and small, neat stripes. a great variety of colorings in the lot. Thep new fabrics so much in demand for traveling dresses. Three cases 54-in IMPORTED ENGLISH IRON FRAME ALPACA. These Goods are from the leading manufacturer of Bradford, England, and are a very high lusteous finish. Thep come in the following colors: navy, two shades brown, shades of tan, cream and medium and dark gray mixtures. inspection will be found exceptional values: Two cases 56-inch DEVONSHIRE and WEST linss of NEW GOODS us this week and on OR SUITINGS. These There are d are the $|. Price uard 4 Two shades‘ Price uard. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOCVE GOODS. Extra Special. 500 dozen Sheer Linen and Linen Cambric Hemstitched Ladies’ HANDKER- CHIEFS (Irish manufacture)...... $ 'dozv , B L gt 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL. cavation would be commenced at once and rushed to a finish, Morris was dis- charged, &y In the select boarding-house con- ducted by Mrs. Agipita C. Lopez at 617 Second street there was no inmate bet- ter treated than John Alarez, and that fact made his riotous conduct last Friday evening both extraordinary and * surplus stock of Swiss and Lisle vests,also silk vests low neck and no sleeves, handsome- ly trimmed yokes, has been secured by us for our popu- | Some of these vests \ ONE-HALF PRICE. This lot comprises about i 3000 vests. crochet or plain fronts in so dozan spun <i'k vests with fancy crochet fronts, value $L.25; ‘Sale price i vl sisehis 75 dozen iancy Egyptian yarn vests 19¢ each | | 33c each 65¢ 20 dozen fancy crochet lisle vests in whi‘e, pink, | blue, v'lue $1.50 Sale of Dainty Lawn Waists (2d floor, take elevator.) A very choice collection of WHITE LAWN WAISTS, | trimmed and tucked with em- broidery insertion, including a line of plain tucked lawn : waists. We regard this as one { of te strongest special value. | offered this season; worth $1.25. Sale price | 75¢C checks and plain colors. and $RUSI AR L e e | 30 dozen silk corset covers, high neck and short sleeves, value $X25. S1le price 68c each 65¢ each Our Popular Kid Glove Section Is already demanding more space. This clearly denotes that v.c have in stock what San Francisco ladies demand in_the glove line. Moaday we offer Kayser Double-tipped Silk Gloves, black, white, all shades. - 50c, 75¢, $.00, $.25 50 dozen WOMEN’S PER- RIN 3-CLASP $1.50 real French kid gloves, in black, white, all shades. $1.00 Pair All gloves\wnrranted and fitted. | Sale of Children’s Dresses, $1.25 Including Chambray, Gingham and Dimities. Buster Brown, Sailor, Russian and fancy dress effects, in stripes, The styles are | 1R D.Davis ¢ Co {2 Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. Agents Royal Worcester Corsets repretensible. He smashed a glass- paneled door and annihjlated a win- dow, and was proceeding to demolish other portions of the structure when the landlady summoned a policeman and gave him into custody. She was utterly unable to assign a reason for the prize boarder's outbreak. “There’s another boarding-house up on Broadway,” said Judge Mogan to | Senor Alvarez, “and during your thirty days’ stay there you will not be pro- voked by favoritism to smash things.” i George T. Ballinger, ocharged with embezzlement, was held to the Supe- rior Court by Judge Cabaniss with bail | fixed at $2500, which was promptly fur- nished. The defendant is an officer in the National Guard of California and was employed as bookkeeper by the Cali- | fornia Art Glass Bending and Cutting Company at the time of his alleged offense, February 11, 1903. It is charged | that he so “doctored” the books as to defraud the firm of $4500. Y John Kelly is accused of robbing Thomas Baston of 25 cents after he; had vainly solicited alms from that person last Friday night on Fifth street, near Howard. It is alleged that | Kelly stopped Baston and demanded money, and that when Baston refused to comply with the demand, Kelly knocked him down and forcibly took a | quarter of a dollar from him. Judge | Mogan is considering the case. ————————— Gives Judgment to Pico. Jose Ramon Pico, a descendant of | Pio Pico, California’s first Governor, was given judgment yesterday by | Judge Sloss in the suit in which A.' Schrieber is the plaintiff. Schreiber sued Pico for money he claimed he advanced him in sums ranging from !5 cents to $5 during the time the lat- ter was waiting for the approval by the Legislature of a claim laid by him | against the State. —_————— Landseer’'s celebrated painting, “The | Lion,” free to customers; to others, 10¢; | by mail, 15¢c. Chas. Lyons, 721 Market | st., and 122 Kearny. —————— Says Husband Was Competent. Mrs. J. J. O'Neil, widow of the en- | gineer killed by!the exvlosion of an |ammonia tank at the Poodle Dog restaurant a few days ago, denies the statemerit that her husband was not a competent workman. She asserts that all his business associates knew him to be an unusually careful engineer. ——— Trapper’s Ofl cores rheumatism and neuralgia. | Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.* e To Pay Fircmen’s Pensions. ! The Fire Pension Fund Commis- | sioners filed a statement with the Su- - pervisors yesterday that they will, need $30,000 to pay firemen’s pensions | next year. The sum of $19,000 was allowed for the purpose this year and there is now a deficit of $2500 in the fund. B.F.Stoll, dentist; l “Haignt & Masonie av.* B e g Oriental Goods | ? At Wholesale Prices Our Exntirc Extrs Fine We Offer Tootion. o Col= Oriental Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount {com regular retall pricem, We mfi for JOAN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS ‘Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. ceoa Your Opportunity China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware High Grade Ornaments It pays to trade at ~at American Importing Tea Co 210 Grant ave. 1819 Devisadero 475 Haight 3006 Sixteenth 2285 Misston 521 Montg® ave. 2008 Fillmore 2516 Mission 266 Third 2729 94th Don’t Ruin Your Eyes. Are YOUR GLASSES SOOTHING and REST- FUL? Do they relieve the strain, and tiring of the eyes? If not use ie's Antiseptic Eyeglass Wipers, 15c; 2 for 25c. GEORGE MAYERLE'S o perfectly Rarmless. sore eyes well. Rests tired eyes. ecnu. by mail 62 cents. Money order or W.ll-— ieorge iy Voer German Expert Optician, 1071 Market St. ¥ 2 doors from Zth St. EXAMINED FREE. Open evenings until 9. Phone South 572. mmmmm_ |2 doors from Fih St o