The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL, EDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1904. 11 30NES OF THE PANAMA LINER COLON WILL BE LEFT AT ACAJUTLA BEACH "rcm Scene of Wreck Confirms Report That Pacific Mail Com- St=amsl"'p Broke Her Back When She Was Driven Ashore. Irv ne lIs Ge[t ng Cargo to Land and Expects to Save It All —g \ orted Call of April 1§ Time and Height of High and Low Waters I M ny's steamship | t Fort Point, e to San Francisco Ma any's steamshiy | Published by official authority of [ ke her back when she was | uperintendent —The high and low waters occur at re Acajutia, and will prove the city front (Mia: reet wharf) about 25 Fort Point: the height e at both pla ved yes A dispatch recei WEDNESDAY. APRIL ne has made a con the whe carge e-ha - Takes Big Cargo. | Gaelie —In the the early morning tide hand column and the day in the order of occurTence as to time; | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are In addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Zurvey charts, except when a ninus (—) | sign precedes the height. and then the number | g i tubtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean ¢ the lower low waters. S Ay | Shipping Intelligence. ttie beer, 20 pkgs ma- | shoes, & cs electrical above exposition of the tides des are given in the left uccessive tides of the | DEN BRITISH SHIP EN- WHICH I8 CAl Zs Bark Arrives. & Notre urance had b Overdue ARRIVED Tuesday, Aprii 26. 17 hours from Eu- Dame 4 ansen, South Africa—G pkes agricul is now out Hansen, 4% days from Bel- | | or n 4 the und - Ming to manifest some <‘:~x Movements of Steamers. Gimr Pomo, Ablin, 12 hours from Albion, via g nt Arena. TO ARRIVE trir Brunswick, Ellefsen, 14 hours from | Brasg r Bee, Wellman, 4 days from Grays Har- attie & Whatcom Coquille River .| Mexican Ports Grays Harbor | Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 63 hours from | Vietoria. Stm: Aberdeen, Daniels, 94 hours from Port- _Water Front Notes. land, bound south, put in to land passengers The schooner Newark, which arrive oty hed to come mway from Timber Cove & Way Pts.Apr. 28 | “Symr Bonita low, 52 hours from San e A a e, o aaot o tud | B docino & PLArens AV 23 | piiro and way sori. £ : e l;l'(v&l?\;r Humhflld( “"PZ‘:U\ Makaweli, Nielson, 12 days from Te e wieamship Coracao will not get here un- | G. W. Eider | Portiand & Astoria ¥, Witzes vs She Jcft Masatian April 23 Titasia i oy b o Bche W0 F. Witsumann, Peterscn, 10 days S o i et e Dol i Wy Ports Schr Newark, Reinertson, 12 hours from ked yesterday at the Pacific o y N ] . 12 ot dhe - = Y the G ~ Timber Cove. NS S5 NGER Setatan Gy W e ';,"},"‘;“ Way Pa. | “Schr A. B. Johnson, Segelhorst, 12 days S - San Podto | trom Grays Harbor NEWS OF THE OCEAN. B Schr John F. Miller, Hansen, 7 days from usiaw River. Schr Guide, Olsen, bor Puget Sound Ports . 11 days from Grays Har- Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Eureka Centennial Shipping Merchants. State of Cal..! San Diego CLEARED. The schooner David ¥ hartered for | Fomona Humboldt Tuesday, April 26, mber from Portiand Kaichoy | Acapuico New York via P Br_stmr Gaelic, Finch, Honolulu, Yokohama 510 50 China China & Japan .. and Hongkong: O. & O. 8. 8, Co. Point _Arena & Albjon. 3| Stmr Presilent, Anderson, Bristol Bay; New York via Pi Alaska Packers’ Association. nd & Astoria | 7' Etmr Oregon, Doran, Astoria; O R & N Co. DRl e e e e & Way Ports Ship Balelutha, Bremer, Ladysmith: Alaska he Fresieh bark Marguerite | Packers’ As fation . K - T gre );33 Bor Bark Gatherer, Kelly, Alitak; Alaska Pack- arrival, I8 free, % missed her ca .| Grays Harbor May § |7 AR D, Ca e, - 7 Jound Dorte. . iy S . Senator - Puget Sound Porte.... M Tuesday, April 26. . E . Br etmr Gaeile, Finch, Hongkons. kports for the Nesdh. AR k3 SAIL, “ Stmr Sequoia, McClements, Willapa Harbor, The steamer " ed on Monday for | “Bresmer D 1 bk Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon B Victoria wit nerchandise cargo | _ 2l G s o Stmr W. H. Kruger, Bowdich, Eurcka. and the April 27. : i Etmr South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. vaived at | poupre, Coos B & Pt Ortd)12 mipier 13 | Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Gi Harbor, 1250 bbIS | Cparina Coos Bay direct 5 pm Pler & | and not Apr 25 as reported. Oregon Astoria & Portland(1] am|Pier 24 | Stmr Ciney, Leland, Santa Cruz. Nuretia....| Astoria & Portland| § pm'pier 3| Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Argo.......| Bel River Ports...| 4 pm/Pler 3| Stmr Celia, Nordbere, Albion. o oy § R e $omPler 2| Stmr Westport, Smith, Bureka. = gt § e 9 ampier 2| Bark Vidette, Bereman, Fort Lrage. bo ib: st 1 Apri1 28, Schr Daunticss, Smith, ‘Grays Harbor. e glucose, e TR | | Schr C. A. Klose, Gruggel. Grays Harbor. paste, § phgs potatoes, 573 Ibe | porcite: | Hou Shesles Portsl10 amiPler 10 | scnr Mary Etta, Nyman, Stuslaw River, s Pomo......| Pt Arena & Aibion| 6 pm Pier 2 TELEGRAPHIC. PhEs oy Eoods. | Pomona....| Humboldt .. .......[1:80 p(Pler § | POINT LOBOS. April 26, 10 p. m.—Weather er gy State of Cai, San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | cioudy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. bullding | Jeunte..... ttle & Tacoma.| § pm|Pier 20 POKEN ¥ ery. 2 cvis | G. Lindaver| Grays Harbor ..... 1 pm Pier — . e < | Apr3—Inlatd N, long 28 W, Fr bark Ma- B v 3 5 pm|Pier 20 | echal de Villars, hence Jan 9, for Queenstown. The Gaelic’s Cargo. 3 8 Dumibier 23 | , Apr 207in lat 47 N, long 8 W, Fr bark meamer Gaclic salied yesterday for 9 am/Pler 11 | Rosalia. { e s penta ng via Honolulu and Yokobama with | poos v | Coguil | Apr 20—In lat 40 N, long 8 W, Ger b al merchandise cargo valued ut 8312.- | Ei Avens.. | Dot Arons § pmiBier 20 | pallas, from Humbure, for £anta Rosatia. . usive o rv‘n!‘ulr:;‘l(v be estributed ax | ity Param X T vin Bal % VmlPier 40 DOMESTIC PORTS. Japa City Puebla Puget Sound Ports.(1l am/Pler 9 | ASTORIA—Arrived Aj 3 sands. §313 Rajnier Eeaitie & Whatoom| 4 pm*n:: 10 | City, hence Abr 23. poz it o Mous o ‘| §. Barbara.| Beattle 1! 4 Pl 2 The leading cxports were as foi- | Chehalis. . | Grays Harbor el o IPler 3 | Arrived " Apr 20oBr maip Bapes, AT 1. N 1 Shields. ' Jupan—431 pkegs electric street raliway | gpokane ‘Hunh’d‘t’ » e < 5 9| PORT BLAKELEY—Arri 26— ¢ .f@\l‘:’fd ut $38.000), 000 bales cotton. g Rosa....| San Diego & W 11| mlaels, buscs oL LT P €5 pies groceries and provisions, 625 Ibs &-J PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed Apr 26—Br ship LS Fi'nl‘d 'ur‘dn &3 phga tabie prep g}{“lférdclr P::rcxulu&dl’gvr( A Pler — | Crompton, for Port Pirje. ax. 1 n s P S er| Astoria & Portiand EUREKA—Arri 26— ins, 3 30050 ibs 12 | Ailiance.... Bureka & Coos B l‘i;:g:: 35 | nwios ave it e Prr. Wpokine, . 123 choowl ] ] X Sailed Apr 20—Stmrs N hops, 10600 1bx m:;'.m 3065 The vuu:m:k\& B Crax....| i Bl & W] 5 asiitier 11 | s Tor ot Francae, T A0 B T & %03 aate wine. " 3055000 103 | 1 S. PORT GAMBLE—Salied Apr 20—Eohe Alice - g Umatilla. . . Pum &mnd Pom {11 amlPier 9 | Cooke, for’£an Franciseo; scht Gumble, for : g Sierra......| Bydney & '|'2 pm|pier 7| Port Indicw. St D‘mx R May 1 TATOOSH- Passed out Apr 26~\m- ulmr Ti- t ® cx tinfoll, 74 pkes machinery.” aomsone. | T o ’;‘;"‘ +:13 pmiPier 9o | a6, fruls Manaiss, foe Wod Wrantinc ; ] pulco. - a_Panama.|12 n Apr (22, pkes drugs ena eun’ | SEROC | Mexican Porte. 10 amipier 15 | Honou, v Othello, _trom T o Sotty’ Saa ahi 8A PEDRO—Arrived Apr . 26-sci & 9% G858 Ibs gheet lead, n-,! FROM SEATTLE. Jackson, from Astoria; schr Mabel : 008 Avtoriu: schr Noveity, from Gravs Harbn To C 000 bble flour, 35436 tbe beans, | S08MT e | Sl 1 aeERe v & n George C.. Perkins, e aet, 304 :h"?:fl:fi‘f:fll oot | Coruage City. | Bkagway & Way Forts A,, ! s'"'fch g 26_Schr Dora Bluhm, for Eu- e > 0. ay Aj reka; r len, - e pre o = , B | P EmATTLESaitea Apr 26—stmr Ci & Skagway & Way Ports 1 attle. for Skagway. kv of Se » 1 EkAgway & Way Forts (May 5 | - REDONDO-Arrived Apr 25—Stmr Chehalls, rasme. 304 ed Ekagway & Way Ports.[May 9 | from Graye Harbor. 00 Thw raisine, 22 s liquors, § oo champagne, | Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Santa Barbara, %5 s whisky § cs brondy. 5 ce wine, $00 | Time Ball. Port Los Aneeles, i lhe pear] barle 53 Einseng o8 mana- fartaren tobacen. 0% the siareh 30" pias | Branch Myarographic Office, U. 8. X, Mer. | o Suiled ,;‘,’,’MH“"' Francis H. Legett, for Grurs and sundrice. 2717 ibe aried fsh, 64 rol o o gaad Francisco, Cal., | Sy e HARBOR—Arrived Apr 26—scns s I & Guts b Shtie @ ‘(‘:'.'""! The Time ldnu on the towsr of the Ferry b7 e o A s PR and ammunition, 6 cs dry goods, 506 o Infl‘ldln‘ was dropped exactly at noon to-da e t ter, 850 Tbe pUt . 506 The but- | . et woon of the 130th meridian. or ar § | trgm, Yokobama, Satled Apr 26—Stmr Edith, for Port Los FORT LOS ANG! Apr 26—Ger ANGELESArrived ehip Reinbek, from . TSLAND, PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 36—Stm Chias, time. J. C. BURNETT, To Philippine Ixlands—S0 . Greepw ilippine Ixlands—S0 cx wine, 1500 The | P- Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. cofiee, 1 cs canned goods, 1 cs rubber goods, 2 pkgs eivetrical supplies. 3 os dry goods, 3 Tz machinery. 1 ox boots and shoes. To East Indies 628 cs aseorted ™o saimon, 670 The i o8 dried Trul Sun, Moon and United States Coast and Survey— the | [DGE SHARPLY REBUKES GRADY Attorney I‘old to Be More’ Respectful in His Atti- tude Toward the Court PR GARNETT CASE CALLED Sl i Witnesses Fail to Appear and Bench Warrants Ave Issued for Their Arrest Attorney W. D. 'Grady, who repre- sents Alexander B. Garnett, charged with the murder of Major J. W. Mc- Clung, was sharply rebuked by Judge Lawlor yesterday for his lack of re- spect to the court. Grady - wisely changed his attitude, but the Judge showed by his manner that he will not soon forget the attorpey’s offense. The case was on the calendar yester- day for presentation of the interroga- tories to be submitted to Mrs. Eliza- I'beth Hitcheock-Coit in Paris, France. When it was called Grady said he wanted the reporter’s notes read as to the interrogatories presented for Dr. | A, H. Garnett of Colorado Springs, which he believed were missing, “The matter before the court,” in- terrupted the Judge, “is the presenta- tion of interrogatories for Mrs. Coit. Confine yourself to that.” “Well,” said Grady, as he turned his back on the Judge, “I have been ac- cused of muzzlihg with the papers in this case and I want it straightened out.” “I want you to bé more respectful in your attitude toward the court,” re- torted the Judge sharply. ‘“Have you the interrogatories ready?” Grady confessed that he had not and { the Judge warned him to have them | filed with the District Attorney before Friday morning. Grady then asked that the trial be postponed for ninety days and the Judge promptly denied the request, coutinuing the case till Friday morn- | ing, and hinting that he might not at | that time accept the interrogatories for Mrs. Coit. A final request was made by Grady that the witnesses in the case be called so that he might have an opportunity | of resubpenaing them. Their names | were called but none answered, and at Grady's request bench warrants were lissued against 1. W. Hellman Jr., | arles J. Deering, Minnie L. Whitney, Nora Kenealv, Dr. George H. Martin and Dr. George F. Shiels. i e NOON BURGLARY TRIAL | DEVELOPS A SURPRISE | Information Found to Have Been Tampered With, Which Judge Cook Declares a Felony. When the case of Wiillam Noon, an ex-convict, charged with burglary, was called for trial in Judge Cook’s court yesterday -his ‘attormey, after the in- | | formation had been read to the jury, | raised the objection that he had nct been furnished with a correct copy in accordance with the Penal Code. In the original information the de- fendant had been charged with six prior convictions, but in the copy handed to defendant’s attorney there | were only five priors charged. When the defendant was arraigned cn March 11 he waived his right to have an exact | copy of the priors, and it was so re- | | corded, but when the information was read yesterday there were only five priors alleged instead of six. The Judge said it was a felony to | tamper with a public document, and he wanted to know who had done it. Of course, the rights of the defendant | were not abridged, as he had been charged with less priors than stood agafnst his name, but that was not the | question. Evidence was taken, but nothing was elicited to show who had made the alteration, and the trial was proceeded | with and will be resumed this morn- ing. Noon is accused of entering the room of C. Heuser at 503 Mason street on January 21 —_——— Houdekeeper Sues for Damages. | Justice of the Peace ‘Daniels yes- | terday tried the case of Eva Kingma who sued Fred Harman, a machinist, | for $150 wages as housekeeper at 1047 Mission street. The plaintiff averred that her services for six weeks were reasonably worth the amount named, but Harman testified that he had paid her enough when he had turned over his weekly salary to her to pay the household expenses, Harman said that he had tired of the agreement, tut Miss Kingman would not leave un- til she had been reimbursed and he found it necessary to call in the police and a patrol wagon to remove her from the premises. Judge Daniels re- served his decision. - o from Yokohama, for San Francisco. MAKAWELI-—Bailed Apr 26—Bark Edward May, for San_ Francisco, MANTLA—Safled Apr 26—U S stmr Burn- side, for Beattle. ‘ FOREIGN PORTS. | CUXHAVEN_Salled Apr 13—Ger bark, Auna, for Portiand. VENTNOR—Passed Apr .3-1'\- ship Made- laine, . from Port Blakeley, for Queenstown, WALMER—Arrived Apr 24—Fr bark Charles Gounod, from Portland, Or. PANAMA—Arrived Apr 3—Stmr Peru, hence Mar 12, to sail Apr 12 for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Sailed Apr 24—Br ship Mat- terhorn, for San Francisco. ALGOA BAY—Sailed Apr 11—Br ship Coun- ty of Inverness, for San Francisco, via New- castle, Aus. | Salled Apr 3—Br bark Battle Abbey, for‘ Newcastle. Aus. NANAIMO—Salled Apr 20—Nor stmr Ti- | tania. for San Francieco. NEWCASTLE, ATUS. —Arrhed Apr 26—F base Netre, Danis & Arvor, from MAPhIos, KILRUSH— D rtived ADr 0 BE ship Mon- | barks, hence Dec MAzA .AN;cs-llefl Apr 23—Stmr Curacao, | for Sen OCEAN STEAMERS. GLASGOW—Arrived Apr 20—Stmr Furnes- | sla, from New York. | NTWERP-—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr from New York. EW YORK—Safled Apr 26—Stmr d-rn for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Kai- ser Withelm der Grosse, for Plymouth, Cher- | bourg and_Bremen; stmr Sardigna, for Na- | ples and Genoa. | ST. JOHNS, N. F.—Arrived Apnr 26—Stmr Liverpool, for Halifax and Carthagenian, from Phiiadciphia. NAPLES-— Sajled Apr 26—Stmr Citti di Mi. lnna. for New York; stmr Montserrat, for New GENOA—MM Apr 2—Stmr Ligua, for New York. | IJVERPOOL—GAIIO(! Apr 26—Stmr Tritonla, | for St. John, N. B.; stmr Ivernia, for Bos. ton, via Queenstown. A.rfl;.d Apr Lake Erle, from St. Kroon- | llnd Noor- | Now otk SLASIOW_Arrived Apr 25 u—m Onta- nn‘i'c'fim nnn m u—.u;u- n.,..! !involved in the fracas which occurred 1 kin saw !ed to the Superior Court to answer for | was convicted of insulting a little girl, ! six months' imprisonment. | started the | deprecatingly toward the butter. ! struck him | fare. COW FIGURES WITH PROMINENCE IN TESTIMONY FROM SAN BRUNO| Animal Slips Away From Vaquero and Is Despoil- ing “Truck” Garden When Captured by Cwner Thereof, and Struggle Ensues for Possession sl gl and notoriously genial temperament would willfully invite hanging for the sake of 5 cents.. You are dismissed.” 8w R Another group of teamsters who had been arrested for violating the boule- | vard ordinance by steering their horses | over -the South Park Settlement oval | were dismissed by Judge Mogan, whn; took occasion to remark that the Board | of Works is really responsible for all such arrests by neglecting to post con- spicuous signboards at the entrance to the Boulevards. | “These teamsters have no means of knowing the difference between an open thoroughfare and a boulevard,” =aid his Honor, “and their .pleéa of ig- norance that they were trespassing must be accented. I hope the Board of Works will pay some attention to this matter and thus prevent the ar- rest of men who do not know they are breaking the law.” N ‘When the case of “Peck” Eppinger, charged with battery, was called in Judge Fritz' court there was no re- sponse from the defendant, and his Honor, was informed that Mr. Eppin- | | ger had departed for Chicago with his brother, a race-horse man. A bench warrant was accordingly issued for his arrest and his $10 bail declared for- feited. Eppinger was originally accused of assault with a deadly weapon by smashing either a bottle or a seltzer | siphon on the head of George Greco, night clerk in the Ellis-street apart- | ment house in which the defendant lived. The charge was subsequently reduced to simple battery, the prose- | cution having failed to definitely es-( tablish the kind of weapon with which the assault was committed. l‘ . A horse, a cow and two men were ! in the San Bruno district last Mon- day and engaged Judge Cabaniss’ at- tention yesterday morning. Battery was the charge, with I. Ososki as com- plainant and James Dux as defendant. Mr. Dux is a vaquero, and was mounted on his most trusty broncho as he drove an erratic cow along the San Bruno road. When he stopped to talk to a friend the cow wandered on ands drifted into the “truck” garden | owned by Mr. Ososki, where she was ruthlessly reveling amid the choicest vegetables when Mr. Ososki perceived her, deftly roped her and started drag- ging her pcundward. While thus en- | gaged he was overtaken by Mr. Dux, | who demanded that his bovine treasure be released. Mr. Ososki recounted her adventure in the “truck” garden, ap- | praised the vegetables she had eaten and trampled upon and asked Mr. Dux if he were ready to pay for the dam- ages. Mr. Dux retorted by grasping | the halter held by Mr. Ososki, who resolutely refused to release it, and in the struggle for possession that ensued the cow was hauled and mauled ali cver the road and Mr. Ososki received a blow on the forehead which retired him from circulation and settled the conflict. In hig sworn complaint Mr. Ososki accused Mr. Dux of deliberately smit- ing him, and Mr. Dux produced wit- nesses to prove that the blow received by Mr. Ososki was from the teeth of Mr. Dux's horse as the animal was swung suddenly around by its rider. Mr. Ososki could not produce sufficient evidence to offset the defense, so the case was dismissed. Then about a hundred male residents of the San Bruno district flocked to the corridors to congratulate Mr. Dux or condole with Mr. Ososki, as predilection dic- tated. And it is whispered the end is not vet. . . | The boy had been arrested and de- | tained on information from Portland to the effect that a youth of his de-! scription had run away from home and his parents wanted him back. Polic2 Officer Flynn, whose complexion and features are more suggestive of Scan- | dinavian ancestry than Ceitic nativity, | visited the lad in his cell and endeav- ored to inveigle him into a betrayal of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin spent about an hour of yesterday morning in Judge Conlan’s court awaiting a decision in the case charging her with having mur- dered Mrs. Tda Henrletta Deane of Del- | jdentity. 1 aware, and after it was announced that “Hello, Johnny,” was the sleuth's | her attorney, Reese Clark, was un- |greeting. “I have been sent from Port- scidably detained out of town and |land to get you.” : could not appear before this morning, “Aw, yvou git out,” said the “kid,” the famous prisoner was returned to |shrewdly eying his visitor's blonde the Branch County Jail. hair and eyebrows. H During her sojourn in court Mrs. Bot- “It’s the truth,” said Flynn. | Fred Tgbelmann, accused of killing his wife, examined and remand- | an’ I know dey wouldn’'t have a Swede cop der “Now, what th' divil did th’ hral‘ mane?” Flynn inquired, after he had | reported the interview to his sergeant. | R T 4 “Wotyer giviniz?"” I'm from Portlaré, i murder. She did not seem at all im- pressed by seeing another placed in a position similar to that which she has so long occupied. PR alias Louis Robinson (colored) hobbled on one leg and a crutch to the bench of Judge Mogan, the other neither lmb terminating at the knee. He was charged with vagrancy and the charge was fully proved. “As you have only one leg,” said the | Judge, “I will give you only one day | in jail. If you had two legs I'd give | you two days. “Den,” said Louis, with a cheerful grin, “t’ank de Lo'd I ain't a center- pede.” Frederick Day, “Jack” Davis, and Judge Cabaniss sentenced him to There are tenor two other charges of similar against the defendant. (TR It was the quality of the butter served by A. Pappageorge, a Third- street restaurateur, to Joseph Oleson and two unknown shipmates that really rumpus, although other viandg ordered by the trio were not approved by them. They grumbled at cracked crab, but managed to get away with it, and they commented upon the resilience of the steak dished up to each of them, but it was the butter that prompted the actual revolt. “Take it away,” groaned the sailors three, each firmly clasping his nostrils with one hand and waving the other Mr. Pappageorge, whose wrath had steadily been accumulating, retorted by telling them to go away. Then each of them below the left eye and haughtily stalked out of the shop. Mr. Oleson was the only one of them that the policeman summoned by Mr. Pap- pageorge could catch and he will be given a hearing by Judge Mogan on May 2. e Kate Gallagher, chronic vagrant, al- ternately sobbed and chuckled as she stood before Judge Fritz for the | ’steenth time on the same old charge. “Kate, your temperament is like this April weather—smiles and tears,” said his Honor, by way of prefate to pro- nouncing a three months’ sentence. & Three jolly quarrymen—John John- son, George Casey and John Casey— were found slumbering, side by side, upon a Sacramento-street sidewalk, be- | tween Montgomery and Kearny, at 2:30 | o'clock yesterday morning, and when Policeman McGrane had told Judge Mo- gan of how helplessly drunk they were Mr. Johnson applied for and was grant- ed permission to speak. “May it please the court,” he began, | “on behalf of the two gentlemen who | were arrested with me I concede that we had been drinking wine—" “White or red?” inquired his Honor. “Black,” was the rejoinder. “It was claret, and it cost us five a quart.” “Dear me, that must have been great tipple-“imported, of course?’ and the court involuntarily smacked its lips, as the connoisseur tastes a rich vintage. “He means 5 cents a quart—not §& your Honor,” Bailiff Hickey whispered, making a megaphone of his hand. “What? Is this true?” Mr. Johnson bowed in affirmation. “Then I'll give each of you six mon— but, no; the gastronomic disturbance | created by claret at 5 cents a quart is sufficient punishment. Begone!™ e e Judge Fritz sent three defendants to! answer in the Superior Court. Louils Pacheco, who took his fiancee out shop- | ping and then stole a pair of earrings | valued at $10, while he had about $1300 with which to buy betrothal gifts, is| held in $1000 for grand larceny; Jacoh Schubener, for conducting a bunko game on Dupont street, by which Stan- islaus Bochek was swindled out of about $800, is held in $3000; Arthur Phil- lips, for robbing the apartment of a' woman residing on Geary street, is held | in $2000. * . Frank Casement, who was shot in the groin by his brother William about a counle of weeks ago, appeared before Judge Mogan and stated that he would not swear to a comnlaint charging at- tempt to murder, as he believed the shobting was accidental. “If the police swear to a complaint will you prosecute?”’ inquired the Judge. “Certainly not,” Frank replied. “Then there is nothing else for me to do than strike the case from the calendar,” said his Honor. . s . The charge against Willlam A. Cleve, a streetcar conductor whose vehicle ran down a womfan at Market and Powell streets last Monday, was also stricken from the calendar by Judge Mogan, it being shown that the men commanding the car were in nowise responsible for the accident. . “Happy"” Dougherty, newshoy, board- ed a southbound car on Kearny street Monday afternoon- and serenely rode along uatil he was requested to pay Then came to his mind recollec- tion of having depcsited all his cash for safekeeping in the hands of a trusted friend. “Say,” he remarked to the conductor, | “I forgot me cash, but I guess you | knows dat I'll pay yer when yer sees me ag'in.” “Pay or get off,” was the angrily delivered ultimatum. \ “Happy” thrust a hand into a trou- | sers pocket in despairing hope of find- ing a nickel, but instead of a coin it was a diapidated penknife with open | blade that he drew out. Then the con- ductor summoned a police: and had “Happy” arrested for displaying a dangerous weapon in a threatening manner. “Dis bloke is nifty if he t'inks I was a-goin’ ter stab him,” said the defend- ant to Judge Cabaniss. “Wot does he take me for—a daffy dat would kermit murder to save a nickel? I pulled out der knife so dat I could explore de cor- ners of de pocket, an’ de blade was open 'cause de spring was on de bm Dat's the troot, Judge.” /o “I'm inclined to accept your plea, Mr. Dougherty,” said the court, “because I can hardly belleve that a gentleman of your oft—pmm m acumen After vainly endeavoring to make his saloon Dbusiness profitable, . Kifka Abrams 8old it to Henry Applebaum, who immediately began to rake in more than sufficient cash to cover his ex- . proposed that the establishment be re- turned to him at the same price he had accepted for it, but Henry, knowing a good thing when he had it, respect- fully declined and twitted Kifka on his lack of commercial ability. This an- gered Kifka, who smote Henry, for which he was arrested and charged with battery. Judge Mogan has the case scheduled for next Friday. change ‘months | tenance from her husband, enses. Kifka then went to Hi and ALAMEDA, £ P lenry l. !. BUTLER'S WIFE DENIED RELIEF {Judge Hebbard Finds That the Contractor Did Not Abandon His Better Half ORDERS SUIT DISMISSED e | Woman Is Refused Separate Support Because She Over- looked Husband’s Appeals Margaret T. Butler is not entitled to a decree granting her separate main- William A. Butler of the contracting firm of Thomas Butler & Son. After they had quarreled and separated Butler wrote to his wife and asked her to return to him. .She paid no atténtion to his letters, but filed suit for support, claim- ing that he had deserted her. The fact | of Butler’s writing the letters came out yesterday during the hearing of Mrs. | Butler’s suit, and Judge Hebbard, with- cut hearing any further evidence, or- dered a dismissal of the action. For the second time within two years has James C. Christensen been denied a divorce from Emily C. Christensen. Two years ago he failed to prove that his wife was guilty of treating him cruelly, and in the second action, com- menced two months age, and which was heard by Judge Hunt last week, | he again failed to prove that he was | entitled to a decree. A dismissal of the action was ordered by the Judge. Judge Graham yesterday annulled the marriage of John P. Burke to Laura Burke. The annulment was granted because at the time of the marriage Mrs. Burke had not been divorced from her first husband, L. H. Bailey, for the period of one year, as the law re- quires. Burke is a Market street sa- loon-keeper. Divorces were granted to Pauline | Hopkins from John L. Hopkins for crueity, Jennie A. Gayetty from Ed- ward P. Gayetty for desertion, Annie K. M. Schwinderlauf from Conrad F. | W. Schwinderlauf for cruelty and Eva S. Rhodes from Alvin W. Rhodes for infidelity. Suits for divorce were filed by Laura | B. Worden against Albert N. Worden for desertion, Edward Iverson against Edith Iverson for desertion, Lena Fava | against John J. Fava for cruelty. The- resa B. Netting against George J. Net- ting for intemperance and Mary Ryan against Joseph P. Ryan for neglect. . ——— Of the 4500 paper mills in the world. .;\sia has but nineteen and Africa but ‘our. OCEAN TRAVEL. Bmld‘ ay 11, Steamers leave wharves, plers San Franciseo. s For Ketchikan, Wrangei, Juneau, Haines = Skagway. ete., Alaska a. m., Apr. 25,730, May 5. Change to Company’s steamers at Se- attle, For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lingham — 11 &, m., Apr. 30, May 5. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska ard G. N. at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1: P m., Apr. 22, 28, May 4. Spokane, 1:30 p. m.. Apr. ‘25, May 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), S8an Diego and !aflu ‘Barbara — Santa Roca, Sundays, 9 a. Thursdays, 9 a. m. & via San Pedro and East San’Pedro), e Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lals Oblayo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., Apr. 29, May 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cato, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each | month. For turtber information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- wly wharves. Office, 10 Market st. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market ‘st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st.. will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. ST. MICHAEL DIRECT. S. PORTLAND CAPTAIN ... (Carrying U. §. Mal lln FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. MAY 21 (about) Taking freight for TOPKUK and SOLOMON DIRECT AND ALL YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply to S. NORTHERN 523 Crossley building. cor. Mission and New Montgomery sts.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, tlllln: it Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, d_comnecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. No cargo received on board on day of safling. S S. AMERICA MARU. _Thursday. May 12. 1904 Round-trip tickets at reduce] pany's office, 421 Market street, W. H. AVERY, Gereral 'O.R & N. CO. QREGON sails April 27, May . 17, 27, Juns g, 16 asd 3 GEO. W. ELDER safis May 2. 3, 11 and 21 Only steamship line I RTLAND, OR.. and short rail line trom Portiand o all points East. Through tieksts to all pomte Steamer ticken include berth meals. Steamer safls foo pear st. at b BOOTH. Gen, Pass. 8. “F. Bevt. T'Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD. Gem, Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Mm(l’om«y st. SIERRA. for Honolulu, m Auck- dney, Thurs., May 5, 1474 Sy, Homniols May, 14 u.fl: . p A, tor H mmumnmmm flllfilfl- Kot SL, Freight 0c2 39 Marzat L, Pier 7. Pacids 3.