The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 14

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY AY 5, 1904, FEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. AT half or one-third price you can buy & new White sewiug machive worn, at our city offices, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN 4 yooms turnish- ‘llARLF\ APART- ar Ia'kv 1. 00 Post st., 1841 Fillmore and 708 Valencia st we have 100 new White sew- per_month ENT the best: nousekeeping rooms. - ing machines for rent at $2 % | | i | complete | i | i | nee arate; o childrer WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. 500 Post "" e s > 1. telephone Bll(‘k 1106, 2 GUERRERO. 104 Three connected {usnished | postsric—tne machine for rooms; regular kitchen: aduits; references. | ™. "s cheapest: second- n.:g sl m:k:m =g < 340 P any price; all kinds rented lowes KXICKE e s wtst s 1021 Market. near Sixth. . eiectr frve halhe; sots S50 W9, See our mew triple-feed ma- slightly used: $10, §15. $20; second- 2 tyles; guaranteed. New g Machine Go. 1051 Market st. —— | _Home Sewing Machine Co._ POUSCKCEPINE | S ———— e ge sunny urnighed: gas range; re8. WA'S | SPECIAL NOTICES. TOCKTON, 1208 Mege e—Housekeeping | 0\ ichester's English Pennyroyal Pills - sooms, 95 835. | “are best: safe_reiiable; take no other. Send 4 ished house- stanps for particulars. Relief for Ladies” Ask your druggist in letter by return mail. . Philadelphia, Pa. Chichester Chemical Co., 1 | SPECTALISTS. 1 CATARRH. DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS i riptios gftively cured; new methods; 1 ‘week's trea opposite Fitth. | FLC Vo, D Cortingham 204 Sutter I"I‘URAGI‘ um WA nrllovs:l T GILBERT & STOLL Storase Co.i nigpine warchouse, G G 1230 Market, 845 tebSoutn 130 “MPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture, Thonsehold goods stored. maved, shipped. 725 oward st nr. Third: phone Grant 161 FIFRCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 N Furniture and merchai- e ave.: phone East 128, advances made. 510 F. W. Zehtues. niture Moving Com- phone Jacksen 281. 11 Montgome-y “"NE. COR. LARKIN ST. | and sunn: 3 rooms and | sturnished; $27 B0 to $40. ‘ & now Fell,above Van N iehed 3-room spartments,with p ectric light levator. ga ranges’ 30, $45, 50, ¢ West Storage: Miesion st.; tel. Howard 81 PACIFIC Fu nn @ furn., $33; 4 rooms | 50; sun in every | eautifully finished; gas aparts. The Malken, 21| Halght st 4 bat & ; Van and Storage Co.. 2 nr“u:(:xr:rlsh:dfi Maln 1840 hipping at cut rates Phone E: o TYPEW m'naus AND SUPPLIES. 0. 2 Rt'nlnlmn No. 1| other typewriters at | rentais $2 50. The 556 California_st. | AN exceptionally good Emith Premier, $2: and lower prices; Typewriting Exchange, to 85 per week and | & FEW good pewriters at M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- 1 50 night; G al) plgt. rented. repaired. Market (old No. 13 Co.. 508 Market. single; aleo unt CISCO and Suburban Home Bulld- | 5th ficor. Mutual Savings Bank | \ding, 70S Market st opposite Third For the half vea~ 1903, a dividend hi rate per annum of ( been declared at the twelve per cent on certificates, able on_and after SATUR- JOSEPH A. LEON H CRAIG, Secretary. cor. Mason—Elegantly prices reasonable. | | capital stock and participating | free of taxes, DAY ARD, January 2 Manager. share company hae been decla n the ‘issued fl-mu' stock of , payable at| . special - — - - = the office of the company, 02, 204 and I - eman in private home (M0 | 4u6 Haywerd building, San Francisco, on he suhny, fernished | 3ay 10, Transfer books close May 3, e cke o e C.'C. QUINN, Secretary. ks from panBandle. 5 per cent, now due and pay- @epositors of Pacific Bank at 405 Mont- gomery st.. room 6. J. HOWARD BARNARD. ewly furnighed | private home; MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued | yesterday: 12088 Howard street, 608 Eddy street city, and Emily eterson, 27, 49 Boyd etreet, and Lottin . 1404 Pacific street Oakland, Large sunns able for 2: also and Elizabeth nished front gents iv8e—Large fu Y. for,1 or 2 Murphy. 25. 525 Fulton street, e Phailp, 24, 224 Fourth street. 362 Page street, and Lillle Fell street Incandescent 1ight m and ladies’ par- $1 50; week. 52 Sliverstein, 2 T rooms Sebastiano Chisppe, 38, 317 Filbert street, $8. mont n_ground 3, 317 Flibert street. ficor; rooms water: baths. ine . 21, 2146 Union street, : T SR S o ener, 18 i Leavenworth '~ jiorman A Kroger, 21 ot . 414 Shotwell street Fair Oaks, and Emeline William 3. MrPhemn 21, city, and Louise Davis, 21, city. Jose 8 Nunes, Tzabel A Martins, | Mitchell Gatter. 23, | K 428 Green street, and . 423 Green strees Oakland, and Wabel . —Nice_quiet family S0c, 7c. $1 night. | o UHEEAN 2 ear Market—s00 | Ioserh |23, Presiaio, and Virginia 5 to $6 weel Jhen Persogiio, 2. 520 Green street, and Boasso. 21, 503 Montgomery avenue. Louis Moses. 44, Pendieton, Ore., and Fannie Fleisher, 25, &2% MeAlilister street. William J. O'Brien, 26, St. Rose avenue, | and Fiorence Eialr, 18, 301 Parker avenue 1 HIRTHS—HAFRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be insertcd. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons autho d to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to.the announcement of the evenf are published once in this column free of charge. Ing water in evary bag; Elegant _front for office or club. pasiors { BORN. | IELSON—In this city, M: 1904, to i of Sven Danlelson, a son. — - — In this city, May 3, 1904, to the RoOMS AND C. Martin, a daughter. “HOTEL BALT! BOARD. | VAN NEES AV | MARRIED. LUXEMBERG--BOYARSKY—In this city, May 1904 the Rev. Hyman Samuelson, Moritz Luxemberg and Ciril Boyareky, both of this city - BROUGHTON. . by the Rev. Dr Wakefield —in__ San Jose, S ave. 944—Board, room, table the Rev. J. Wilmer Gresham, Ed- 3 ¥ rooms: rates reasonable. Ellls utting Richmond and Marile de Ette and Geary sts. cars: phome Hyde 4346, Broughton. e e i - | SELENGER—KNIGHT—In this city, April 20, ONEL: KLARIERE. S58 Shwtians i suites, | 3504, by the Rev. Father Ryan, Bamund wic rme., With or without board; moderate, | (vrfi Selenger und Mabel Frances Knight, 11 ARRIS or. Firei_Firsiciass tabie | _Poth of San Francisco. excel board cooking: $4 1o §5 week. | YWELL, 302—Large sunny corner room; also st 2 gente: §22 50: also single. Cameron, Archibaid McClennan, John —_ | Condrer. Jobnm B McSteen, Jett. B. wultesand | Danner, Matilde Mercler,” Joseph Finch, Leona Miller, Eilen | Foley, Julte a Muller, Henry PROFUSALS, | Fos, Isidore Murray, William | Fuche, Henry Planz, Henry yr:,yu ALS will be received at the Bureauof| Oaffney. 3. H. Reith, Annie Accounts, v Department, Greer, Willlam J. Rudgear. Giovarina Until 12 c'clock moon| Hafley, Ann Smith, Thomas Hagar, Bdward C. Sullivan, Minnie Tiuber, Louts Thompson, Genevieve o Hunter, Henry C. Thornton, Sarah F. o ity o it defineid, " Aaron Valentine. Susannah bons, tapc, incandescent lamps, electric fans | Kuehne. Gustave Varney, Elicabsth #nd exbausters, condoit and fittings, trans- | MacDonald, James former. rubler insulated copper wire, knife £ he Voltz w08 muts, lag ecrews, wash- | CAMERON—In this city, May 2 1004, Archi. vete and burrs, sand, fire clay, broken | bald Camercn, a native of Ecotla: ortland cement. cotton sheeting, tick- | 59 vears. A member of F e «x twine burlaps. twist drills, files, | Sicam Engineere. Local No. 65, and ex- discs, screws, copper tacks, chest Jocks, | imember Marine Engineers No. wh is cels, miscellaneous hard 365, £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- stakeholder, etc., ash, nd 1 fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ford cedar. .hickory, Oregon pine. % (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors pruce. osk pipe staves, sk, poplar, phos.| Of the 'United Undertakers. 66 Mission phor-bronze, Norway iron. pig iron, eheet| #treet, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment zinc. shellac. chemicals. iye. gold lacqver, Lrass pipe. iron ipe, brass and iron pipe fit. v, May 4, 1904, John tings = biueprint paper, drawing pa- dearly beloved husband of Marguerite per.” tpilct paper, miscellanecus stationes Condrey, and loving father of Julia Condrey, . prooms, window glass. magnesia a native of France, aged years. overing, rubber packing, seaming paime, JANNER—In this city, on. boegwax, 508 fir ping. Biar | I n s city, May 4, 1904, Matilda, beloved wife of Jacob Danner, and mother of porals will be furnished upon application vs| (uarics ¥ Fward, Fasl Ma | Charie y and John the navy pay offices San Franciseo Cal Danner. a ‘native of Pennéyivania. sged 55 and Seaitie, Wash. H. T. B. HARRIE, Pa. vears. ‘(Newark, Obio, and Tiffin papers master General U. & 4 | please copy.) prepotinls ‘Ni » — | FOLEY-—In this city, May 4, 1904. Julia . R ,l;::] ,»:‘l'h”.m!’ L;‘n;\nvl\r(dfll" llve; dearly beloved daughter of Dennis and N AH: Son. Proncecn, ol “mll’lm ¥oley, and sister of Willie, Mamie and Lillie m. June 2. 1904 'and then opened, | years and e ol g e o 33 by he preparation of the | ton of & retainiog wei - a Island. Cal., in accordance with | copies of which, with blan | £7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully,invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 4026 Army street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1904, daughter of A"M lnll F'flelflnch Mont., and sister of Mrs. G. L. and Mrs. E. J. Moyle of Portland, a native of Chicago, aged 25 years. : 7 Remains will be at the pariors of Me- Tadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission #treet, between Seventh and Eighth, until 5 p. m. this day (Thursday). Interment Port. )r‘ d, leaving on the 8 p. m. trai.n 'OS-—In Alma, May 3, 1904, Isidore - loved busband of Mrs. Josephine Fou” snd brother of Reymond Fog, a native of France, aged b4 years.and 20 days. Gime, June'S, 1904, and then opened. fax the gonstruction of a steel tower upon a concrets | I 2 Light and fe znal { f-'.;i Rock. entrance o San Franciscs hesber Cal. in with specificati, m’d of which, with blank proposals lnd_:t.er 1: formation. may be had upon application o Yieutenant T H. Handbury, €3 Notice of funeral hereafter. Corpe of . U. S. A.. Engineer, JFUCHS—In _this city, May 4, 1904, Henry TNITED STATES o ————— | Fuchs a native of Germany aged 56 years. neer Building, San Pummwal.. April #ealed groposals will be received 12. noon, May 7, 1904, for d GAFFNEY—In this city. May. 3, Teioted hushand. of Mars 3. Gugre o father of Josephine and Madeline G-mi-y a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged years. §F The hmnnl will take place to- (Friday), at 8:30 o' X sireet thenge th s be received for removing certain ks n- dence, 1910 Polk S R e MONKHAN, CHARL & 00, e R it | T B S R 428 TS tions can be obtained at REID Spreckele bulidifg, Jumoe Creek and Napa River, (“llfnrnll. In. ition. W, H. formetion on application. Theutenunt Colonet, BUILDING BUILDING Proposals— Written HEUR, at is slightly shop | erding 8lst of December, | h, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 oclock. Intermeni private in_Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric car from Eight- centh and Guerrero streets. Please omit | May 4. 1004, William J. of 'Florence L. and A member of A. O. U. W. Tmproved O~ “In this city. beloved father ireer, aged 62 years. Yerba Buena Lodge No, 1 and Montezuma Tribe No. der_of Red Men, £7 Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- een Seventh and Eighth —In this city beloved mother and Mr: V. Osman, aged 75 2. 1904, Ann, rs. W. Langridge a native of Ireland; 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the requiem high ! mass Friday. at 10 o'clock, at St. Brigid's | ('hurrh. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. ’ —~In Oakland, May 4. 1904, Edward , beloved husband of Clara Hagar, and ‘of Louwise Hagar and Mrs. A. W. = native of Massachusetts, aged Gl Moore, years and 14 days. 1 €7 The funeral services will be held | to-morrow (Frigay). May 6, at 10 o'clock, | at the family residence, 285 Fairmount avenue, Oakland. Interment vrivate. HUNTER—In_ Cincinnati, Objo, Henry C. Hunter, husband of Agnes E. Hunter, and son of Hannah E. and the late Henry J. Hunter of Alameds, C: £ Remains brought to San Francisco and * | interred in the family plot at Cypress Lawn | Cemeterys | AHUBER—In this city, May 4, 1904 Louis, | brother of Raymond and Alfred Huber and | Mrs. W. Scheppler, and nephew of Mrs, Frank Aicher, a native of New York City, | aged 47 years 4 months and 4 days. A mem- | ber of Verein Eintracht and Bartenders' In- ternational League. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at = o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, under the aus- | pices of the Verein Eintracht. Cremation | 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. | JELINSKI—In this city, May 4, 1904, Aaron, beloved husband of Ida Jelinski, and son of | | Rire % "Jelimeki, and brother’ of Charlen, | | Menale, Sadie, Mary and Coleman Jelinski, | a native of New York, aged 34 years and | 11_months. T Notice of funeral hereafter. May 4, 1004, Gustave | and only son of g g g 3 M H] H {3 B [~} g 8 & H B ® Z g £ s 3 8 f San Francisco, aged 1 vear and MACDONALD—In Oakland, May 3, 1904, James. beloved husband of Elizabeth Mac- Donald, and father of Charles M. MacDonald of this city and Leon A. MacDonald of Port- land Or., a native of Illinois, aged 81 years 11 months and 24 days. (Sparta, Ill., papers ‘ please copy.) o £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Thursday), May 5, 1904, at 3 o'cloc] at leitch & ~Henderson's parlors, & Broadw Incineration Oakland Crematory. | McCLENNAN—In this city, May 3, 1904, John McClennan, a native of Scotland, aged 4% years. | McSTIZEN—In this city, fully May 4, 1004, Jett. B. McSteen, sister of Margaret McSteen F Mrs. J. M. Prenderzast, a native of Pitts- | burg. Pa. A member of the Young Ladies Institute No. 1. | MERCIER—In this city, May 4, 1904, Joseph, |~ dearly beloved husband of Eilsa Mercier, and | father of Jeanne C. and Frankiyn J. Mer- | _cler, a native of Canada, aged 7 : | MILLER—In Stockton, May 3, 1904, Ellen, beloved wife of the late Michael Miller, aged 75 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MULLER—In Burke, Sonoma County, May 4. 1004 Henry Muller, a native of Germany, aged 46 vears. MURRAY—In this city. May 3, 1904, Willlam | Murray, beloved husband of ths late Mary Murray, & native of Ireland, aged 76 vears. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday), May 6,_at 9:30 o'clock. from the parlors of C. Castagnetto, 643-45 Vallefo street, between Montgomery avenue and Stockion street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. PLANZ—At his residence in this city, 3318 Twenty-second street, May 4, 1004, Henry, beloved husband of Fredericka Planz, and father of Theodore and Emma Planz, Mr Adolph Winterberg and Mrs. Henry Schaertzer, a native of Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, ‘aged 68 years 9 months and 28 days. (Chicago. Tli, and Appleton, Wis. papers please copy.) [ Friende and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday), May €, at 2 o'clock, from San Franciaco Turn Verein Hall, 353 Turk street, | between venworth. Interment Oaad Fellows 4 REITH—In this May 3, 1904, Annie, youngest and dearly bsioved daughter of Ernest and Mary Reith, and sister of Mrs. Friends and acquaintances are respect- years 2 monthe and 12 days. fully Invited to attend (Thursday), the funeral to-day at 8:30 o'clock. from the resi- | dence of her parents, 60914 Minna street, near Seventh, ~thence St. Boniface's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUDGEAR—In Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County, May 3, 1904, Giovanria Rudgear, be- loved mother of Andrew J. Rudgear and Mrs. lcste Kursenknabe, a hative of Italy, aged years 9 months and 22 days. redey), s Cemetery, Remains at the residence of her May 5, at Oak- Andrew J. Rudgear, 906 Eddy street, San | Francisco. SMITH—In this city, May 3, 1904. Thom: Smith (a marine fireman), husband of Lillie Smith, a native of London, Enxland, aged 36 years and § months The funeral will take place to-morrow ). at 1 k, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission tween Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SULLIVAN—At the residence of her mother, in Madera, Sunday, April 17, 1904, Minnie Sullivan, beloved wife of Jerry Sulivan, and mother of Eddle Sullivan, and sister of Charles, Edward and Clarence Hadier end Mrs, May Garcia, a native of Petaluma, Cal., aged 27 years and 0 days. THOMPSON—In Monrovia, Cal, May 4. 1904, Genevieve A., dearly beloved Wwife of Walter Thompson, ioving daughter of Mre. D. MeConnell, and loving sister of Bradford McConnell. Mrs. Charles H. Shields and Mrs. 5. Baighoorne, a native of Portland, Mich. THORNTON—In this city, May %, 1904, Saran Trances, wiGow of the late James Dabney Thornton, and daughter of Harry Innes Thornton’ Sr., a native of Huntsville, Ala., aged 78 years and 9 months. §7Funeral services to-day, May B, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 2008 Jackson Street. interment private. VALENTINE—In this city, May 4, 1804, Susannah E., beloved wife of the late Wi llam Valentine, and mother of Mre. 0. W. Everson, Mrs. E. C. Dudley and Wiiliam L. Valentine of Los Angeles, Cal., a native of Scotland, aged 60 years 4 months and 27 days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral Directors, 1724 Devisadero street, between Sutter and Bush. VARNEY—In East Oakland, May 4, 1904, at 1303 Seventh avenue, Elizabeth H. B. Varney, a native of Danville, Vermont, aged 85 years and 6 months. @7 Funeral services at her late home, 1803 avenue, Friday, May 6, at 2:80 o'clock. In- terment_pri Kindly omit flowers Builders’ Contracts. Angelo Baldocchi (owner) with A. Klahn (contractor), —— architect—All work except shades and gas fixtures for a one-story frame buflding (two stores) on NE_corner of Church and Day streets, N 22 by E 80; $4000. Isaac Liebes (owner) with Columbia Marble Company (cotractors), architect M. J. Lyon— Marble tiling, Wainecoting, etc., for a nine- story fireproof building on SE corner of Turk and Jones streets, K 57:6 by S 82:6; $1514. Same f(owner) with Jesse E. Steere (con- tractor), architect same-—Plastering, all plain nd ornamental work and cement plastering for all cement light wells, venthouse, window sl eto., for a_nine-story fireproof building on SE corner of Turk and Jones streets, E 57:6 by : $10. Same owwer with Vulcan Iron Works (con- tractor), architect same—Castiron stair strings, risers, newels, balustrades, connectious, brack- ets treads, etc -nd two castiron pilasters for same ou same; $3100. ‘Same owner with Otis Elevator Company (contractors), architect same—Elevator ma- chipe, cage, guide cables, sheaves, con- | for freight elevator for same on same; John M. Vance (owner) with J. St. Denis Co. (contractors), architect N, Bllllde]l—-?l(m— graining, etc.. for an eight-story hflcl b\llldln‘ on Hne “of Tl}'lur street, 72:6 N of | O'Farrell, N 65 by E 92:6 Fritz Angelius (owner) with_Felix Marcuse | (contracton). architect—Brick, concrete, | ring, bing, glazing, tinning for a on oy mf:'::' ‘on W 1ine of Thirty- nue, 150 S of Clement street, S ‘Eddic Santry Wants a Match. Manager Murphy, who has Battling Nelson in charge, is also looking after the interests of Eddie Santry, the Chi- cago boxer. The latter offers to meet any one on the coast at 126 to 130 pounds. Battling Nelson has Billy Otts and Jack Cordeil as boxing partners at the beach. Canole settled down yesterday at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, to train for his bout with Nelson, {and Police | taurant. carpenter, mill work, painting, plas- ' & HUTTON CITED ~(SUDE FOR CONTEMPT Will Have to Explain Why He Advised Policemen to Violate an Injunction JUDGE COOK INDIGNANT Two Patrolmen Invade Pro- tected Premises and Ar- rest Four of the Inmates There’s something new in the courts Commissioner H. W. Hutton is in hot -water. Judge Cook is indignant that his injunction restraining policemen from interfering with the business of Jean Pon should have been ignored and Hutton is un- der syspicion. To-day it will be de- cided” whether Hutton as special chief | of police for the disovderly house back of 1129 Dupont street was in contempt of court. Presumably acting under the Dupont street chief’s orders Policemen Orr and | Keohane are said to have climbed to | | the roof of 605 Broadway, which over- looks the houses back of Pon's res- vations from their elevated position. They arrested four of the women in- mates—Fannie Gouet, Felicie Libert, Rachel Martin and L#zz(e Dasch—and when informed that they were violat-| ing the injunction it is alleged that they replied “To —— with the injunc- | tion.” Attorney George D. Collins is after They had provided them-! | selves with a rope which they tied | to the chimney and slid down it to the ' premises after they had taken obser- | the injunction violators and he notified | Judge Cook yesterday morning of the actions of the two officers. The Judge | made an order citing them to appear before him at the noon hour to show cause why they should not be punished | for contempt of court. COOK EYES HUTTON. ‘When the contempt proceedings were called shortly after the noon hour As-! sistant District Attorney Harrls asked for a continuance till this morning as he had been unable to prepare himself | for the argument. Attorney Collins replied that he Lad no objection to a continuance if a; profnise were given not to violate the injunction by entering the premises, otherwise he would insist upon im- mediate hearing. “I would willingly give the promise, replied Harris, “but I cannot tie the hands of the police.” Collins sald the argument would only | take a few minutes. The only question was whether the police entered the premises and he thought that would’ not be denied. “They are entitled to a reasonable continuance,” remarked the Judge, “and the case may go over until the noon hour to-morrow.” Just then Hutton marched in with the pomp belonging to his new title. Eyeing Hutton, the Judge said: “It {T find that this injunction has been violated I shall deal severely with those who have violated it and with any, if any there be, who have advised policemen to disregard | the orders of a Superior Court. I want to say right here, also, that if T find that the injunction has been violated 1 shall make no mere pro forma order, but the guilty will have occasion to re- member the lesson. The orders of this court must be obeyed.” COLLINS SEES TROUBLE. Attorney George D. Collins says, “There’ll be something doing in Judge Cook’s court at noon, and it doesn't re- quire a weather prophet to sniff the storm, either.” It would be a novel spectacle to see a Police Commissioner doing penance in jail for thirty days, but it is pre- dicted that such a denouement is not unlikely, if he should be found guilty of contempt of Judge Cool:’s injunc- tion. By consent the contempt proceedings against Policemen Davids and Barry for violating the injunction twice by arresting Beulah Williams after she had left the restaurant some days ago and by visiting the premises after the appointment of Hutton as special chief last Tuesday morning at 2 o’clock by climbing to the roof of 1125 Dupont street, descending by means of a lad- der and scaling walls and fences were continued till this morning. The ar- gument on the writs of habeas corpus for the release of Fannie Guoet and Rosie Smith, arrested by Orr and Keo- hane early Monday morning at Dupont and Washington streets, was continued till May 9 by consent. —————— HIGHBALL AND IRISH LAD MEET IN MEIROPOLITAN e NEW YORK, May 4.—Sixteen thor- oughbreds were named by their train- ers to-day to start for the first great prize of the Eastern season, the Met- ropolitan handicap at a mile, which will be run over the Withers course at Morris Park shortly after 4 o'clock to-morrow afterneon. Waterboy, Her- mis, Africander and McChesney, the stars of last year, are missing from the list. Highball, champion of last sea- son’s two-year-olds, and Irish Lad, winner of last year's Brooklyn handi- cap, are the most prominent horses which will strive for the $15,000 prize to-morrow. If the weather is good all records for attendance will probably be broken. The track is certain to be fast in any event. The starters named, their weights and probable jockeys are: In the preparations for the big race ! Highball has been doing excellent work. His mile trial in 1:41 yesterday with Bullman on his back won him many friends and the colt is likely to go to the post the favorite. He carried 115 pounds in his trial and has only 105 to shouder to-morrow. Trials of other .prominent candidates for race were: KEugenia Burch, 1: Lad, 1:41%; Pulsus, 1 1:42%: Mattie Worth, 1:42; and Stalwart, 1:44, | treat a comrade,” ' a word more from you! TROMBONE PLAYER TELLS HIS LIFE TALE TO JUDGE MOGAN Narrates How He Deserted From the Army and the Court Chides Him for Conduct Unbecoming a Musician and a Patriot Standing rigidly at “attention,” chest protruding and shoulder- blades colliding as he breathed, Frank L. Shannon told the story of his life to Judge Mogan. “I was an army musician,” he be- gan. “playing the slide trombone in an infantry band, when the tyranny of a superior in rank drove me to revolt, then to desertion to escape punishment. But I was captured and the punishment came—fifteen months' hard labor on Alcatraz. As a former defender of my country am I not en- titled to some leniency at your hands?” “Previous good character is al- ways worth something to a defendant in this court,” said his Honor, “and an ex-soldier never fails to arouse our atriotic sympathy. The fact that you deserted your country’s service cannot be ignored, however, nor can we entirely overlook your exceptional value in that service, which made your desertion all the more reprehen- sible. In, front of the enemy a man who manipulates a slide trombone is equal, T am sure, to a score of men ordinarily armed. Regiments that | would unfalteringly face a battery of | Gatlings could be stampeded by a slide trombone properly directed. However, let us hear the charge against you before considering your plea for leniency.” The charge was that on the night of Tuesday last.Mr. Shannon picked up on the Barbary Coast a former comrade named Wilkinson, who was deeply inebriated, and that after es- corting Mr. Wilkinson to that gen- tleman’s room in a Broadway lodging- house Mr. Shannon departed with all the clothing he could find in the apartment, leaving Mr. Wilkinson with | nothing to wear except a hat with a hole in its crown, a faded sflken neck- | tie and a celluloid collar. Arrest | quickly followed. “That was an unsoldierly way. to said the Judge, “and offsets at least one of the con- siderations of favor you have claimed. What business had vou on the Bar- bary Coast, anyway ?" “I was seeking an engagement— in fact, I obtained it—in a Pacific-street dance hall.” “To do what—play a slide bone?” “Yes, sir.” “Guilty-—sentence to-morrow! trom- Not Away with him, bailiff!” Pectorally deflated and with bowed back Mr. Shannon returned to the cage. David Ferguson said it was not per- sonal vanity.but bad whisky that in- spired him to purloin a small mirror from a saloon at Twenty-fourth and Hampshire streets. “I believe your statement, David,” said Judge Mogan, “for it i3 substan- tiated by physical evidence. TIndeed, there is nothing in your appearance to indicate that in sobriety you would do anything else with a mirror than shun it. Go home and keep sober.” . - . Julius Cotin shrugged surprise when Judge Mogan fined him $10 for smash- ing furniture in his own French res- taurant on Dupont street, near Broad- | way. “But, sare,” Julius expostulated, “ect vas my own propertay.” “Conceded,” said the court, “but the Jaw says you cannot make a rough house even in your own house.” “Ze law be—"" A sharp shake of his shoulder by Bailiff Hickey saved Monsieur Cotin from contempt of court. e Judge Cabaniss held Paul Loudick for assault with a deadly weapon in $2000 and William McLaughlin for rob- bery, in $3000, to the Superior Court. P “I'm glad you have this case, Judge,” sald Frances Lopez, vagrant, to his Honor Fritz, “for I'm sick and tired of being sent up by Mogan. Why, I wasn't out of jail one day after do- ing six months when he gave me six months more. I've heard of you and T'm pleased to meet you.” “Pleasure’s mutual. When did your last sentence expire? “Two weeks ago.” ‘“Well, that isn’t so bad; and to show that this court appreciates endeavor to reform T'll give you only thirty days.” “Thank you many times.” *“Oh, once is enough.” 4w ‘While “scrapping” with Louis Lu- chetti in the Spreckels Market last Tuesday afternoon A. K. Hildebrand fell and broke his collar bone and Judge Mogan thought the fracture was sufficient punishment for disturbing the peace. Mr. Luchetti was also dis- missed with a reprimand. « s . Joe Willilams, a natty octoroon, convinced Judge Mogan that it was Trixie Moore, also chocolate-colored, and she alone that disturbed the noc- turnal peace of the Barbary Coast by hurling empty beer bottles through the window of a dwelling at Broadway and Pinckney place. “Jes happened teh be dah, dat wuz all,” Mr. Williams explained. ‘“Doan know nuffin’ 'bout dis yah gal ’ceptin’ dat she kemmed heah frum Reno an’ is wukkin’ in a dance hall. Ise a Poht- land boy, Ise is, an’ doan hev’ nuffin’ wotsomdevah teh do wif de lady.” He was dismissed and Miss Moore will be tried on Mly 10 Isador Burg, who left h‘. wife Han- nah and their two minor children in England when he came to this country, ig awaiting trial for failing to provide for his family. Mrs. Burg followed him here and found that she had been suc- ceeded in his care by a woman named Anna, and then a Mrs. Goldberg, friend of Hannah, had him arrested for neg- lecting his legitimate burden. 2 When arraigned before Judge Fritz yesterday he demanded a jury trial, and the court responded by reminding him that since his arrest he has failed to provide for his little ones and plac- ing him under a $500 bond. An attempt to fasten a bigamy charge against Mr. Burg fell to pieces when Anna blushingly confessed that his relationship with her was estab- lished without benefit of clergy. . A wagonload of juvenility had lots of fun with a circus procession on Mar- ket street last Tuesday, MeDonough, the man who drove the wagon, was arrested for disturbing the peace and will be heard on May 10 by Judge Mogan. The complaining witness, a circus at-| tache of unquesticned veracity. has al- ready testified that the youngsters in| the McDonough wagon, instead of treating the zoological features of the parade with the courtesy due to strang- but Thomas \ | ers in a strange land, pelted a highly | dignifled dromedary with stones and other missiles, cow from Abyssinia, jeered at the only gaspergoo in captivity, twitted the ele-| phant on the diminutiveness of his rear appendage and made greater monkeys of themselves than the caged simians whom they tormented. scoffed at the sacred BLAISE'S WIDOW SCORES SOEDER Upbraids Him in a Letter for Duplicity in Taking Husband Away From Her N& UPPORT Work of Impaneling a Jury to Try Murder Case Goes on in Judge Cook’s Court A Saions The police have a pitiful letter sent by the widow of Joseph Blaise to her brother, Leon Soeder, who is accused of murdering Blaise on January 10 at Taylor and Vallejo streets. The ! Jetter was sent to M. Meinberg, 4300 Mission street, with the request that he deliver it to Soeder, but instead he handed it over to the police. It arrived here on March 11. It is written in German, but has been Mr. McDonough sidesteps responsibil- | ity for the actions of his cargo of mis- chievous adolescence. He says that be- tween preventing his frightened horses from bolting and reviewing the pageant his attention was fully occupied. SR TR Edward Davis thought that James Kelly was only joking when he com- manded Davis to hold up his hands, and Mr. Davis did not accept the sit- uation seriously until he found that Mr. Kelly had actually robbed him of | some money. A charge of against Kelly failed of proof, however, but the prosecuting attorney of Judge Fritz’s court immediately filed an ac- cusation of grand larceny and believes he can make it adhere. . . Suddenly missing his watch, and he- leving he had been robbed of it, James D. Courtney, proprietor of a Third- street saloon, blew a whistle so loudly as to awaken all the sleepers within a three-block radius of Larkin and Me- Allister streets at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. Special Policeman Cottle was the first peace guardian to re- spond and after he had silenced the robbery | tympanum cracking solo and heard Mr. | Courtney’s story he took that gentle- man in tow and went crulsing for clew. He found one in the first liquor store he visited, for there Mr. Court- ney had pledged his timeplece for a dollar and then drank the incident into | oblivion. Judge Mogan dismissed the charge of drunkenness against Mr. Courtney and gratuitously advised him to con- fine his future nocturnal orgies to his own precinct. . Judge Fritz dismissed the charge of battery which had been hanging over Dr. Bruce Kimmis for a month. The complaining witness was the defend- ant’s crippled wife, who appeared on crutches at the first hearing of the case and then disappeared with her young child and has baffled police pur- suit ever since. . Alameda’s reputation for law and order received a severe jolt from one of its residents, I. T. Cole, who assev- erated that he considered the carrying of a concealed weapon essential to the preservation of his life and property | from highwaymen in the village across the bay. But a different excuse was made by | Mr. Cole to the policeman who arrested | him for packing a revolver on com- plaint of a member of the Sheet Metal Workers' Unien. Mr. Cole, it seems, was once enrolled in that organization, and since he severed his conneeticn with it he has made threats to kill any of his former associates whq should in- terfere with him. Hence thd complaint and the arrest of Mr. Cole as he was about to board the ferry-boat for his home in Alameda. He told the officer overboard. It was to Judge Mogan he made the statement anent his fzar of being waylaid and robbed in the town ‘where his home is. The case was continued till to-mor- row, by which time the ‘court will probably have ascertained which of Mr. Cole’s pleas is entitled to most credence. A e Six months in the County Jail will be ordered for Maggie Flaws when the appears for sentence to-day before Judge Mogan. She is an old offender in the line of mendicancy ard drunk- enness, and was last arrested for heap- ing oral abuse uvon women who ig- nored her appeal for alms as she stag- gered in inebriety at Fourth and Fol- som streets. “It wasrn't drink that aiied me,” she pleaded, “but the warm weather. I quesl 1 was sunstruck.” “The same sort of solar prostration has more than once affected you in midwinter,” said his Honor, gie Flaws, whose surname is 2 true in- dex to her character, will be sent to jail for as long a term as the law al- lows me to send her.” . . Patrolman McNamara had only heard that a ceftain member of the nu- merous Doe family was a vagrant and saloon loafer, and it was upon that in- formation that the arrest was made. “This court’s functions do not extend to the investigation of hearsay,” dryly remarked Judge Fritz, “and as the law excludes complaint based solely upon ge;rs;y I am compelled to dismiss Mr. —_—————— Frankie Neil Going East. Frankie Neil, the bantam-weight champion, accompanied by his father, leaves this morning for the East. He thought he was matched to meet Harry Forbes in Chicago, but when the latter heard Neil was about to start East he canceled the match, There are several clever boxers of Neil's weight in the East and he is sure of being kept busy. ‘Kid McFadden Counted Out. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 4.—Tommy Feltz knocked out Kid McFadden of , “and Mag- | | cured. They are: a| 1517 | { that he carried the pistol becaus2 he | had heard of a conspiracy to cast aim San Francisco to-night in the fourth | round of what was scheduled to be a ' umx: Ton .. ac twenty-round bout. ‘being counted out. McFadden was zpah Ex . ]clnv« and was up two leconda alter]m | #ive you the punishment for it translated as follows: HUB, the 24th of February, 1904 L. S.: You wrote me that my poor husband | had been killed, and now I have learned from the papers that you yourself are the possibic murderer of my husband. You came to Ger- many and you have deceived us all, and vou told my husband if you'd take sixty (60) doliars along to America they would have in eight days good work, and now I see that you could not even find work for my husband. Did you come to Germany to burden our poor old mother, myself and my poor three children with misery and suffering? I and my dear husband have lived so happy and contented together and he had no need to leave. for America. You have lied to us and promised him that he would make in America plenty of money, and so you have “dragged” my dear husband to America to lay him there on the slaughter tabie. If you had told us that you had served three years in the State prison my dear hus- band would certainly have not gone with you to America, because you know that we have not been raised to steal and rob. Our poor mother has ralsed us good and to be honest. and now she has to live and see a burglar and murderer running at large in the world. Since the 28th of January we have been sick. We cannot forgive the misery and suffering that you have caused us. We think if you have been the murderer of my husband, then may God and the judges or have you Don't you belleve any more in God? If you have done it, confess and reveal what you have done and pray to our beloved God fer forgivemess. And now I am here alone with my poor three little children and have no property and no one any more (o give us a plece of bread. We pray that you redeem yourself to God. WIDOW JOSEPH BLAISE. The work of impaneling a jury for Soeder’s trial was continued before Judge Cook yesterday. Slow progress was made, only three more being se- Emeric Fournier, San Jose avenue; Oscar Waibel, Capp street, and John C. Adels- dorfter, 1605 Gough street. This makes ten with the seven passed on Monday. Several of the talesmen did not an- swer to their names, and the Judge ordered attachments issued against them to appear this morning. ———— Entertainment of Union. The Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ Union gave its first annual entertain- ment and ball last night at Native Sons’ Hall. An excellent programme was enjoyed by a large audience. Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Wednesday. May 4. Stmr_James S Higxins, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Coquille River. DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived May Watson A West, from Aberdeen; stmr dro, from Aberdeen. Sailed May 3—Schr Marion, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Newburz, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Salled May 4—Stmr Coquille River, for Crescsnt City. ABERDEEN—Sailed May 4—Stmr Monica, for Sem Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed out May 4—U S crutser i Tacoma, for San Franeisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Satled May 4—Ship A @ Ropes. for Yokohama. Arrived May 4—Bark Olympic, at Kaanapall, from Lahafnia. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed May 4—Stmr_Kal~ ser Wilkelm II, from n, LIV LAl no faith any more? 683 Santa Bremen, for New_York. Arrived May 4—Stmr Majes- tie, from New Sailed May tmr Cedric, for New York. YOKOHAM rrived Aoril 30—Stmr In- from Portland, Ore. ORK—Arrived May 4—Stmr Peru- 4—Stmr Oceanic, for_Liverpool HONGRONG_Arrived May’ 3o Stme press of Japan, from Vancouver, B C, via Yokohama, ete. BREMEN—Arrived May 4—Stmr Kaiser Wilheim der Grosse, from New York, via PI}mwlh Enmmto—!-ned May 4—Stmr Kalser Wuhelm 11, from Bremen, for New York. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 100 Con C & Va.l 200 Union Con 200 Crown Point. 18| 300 Utah . :g 100 Yellow n ) 200 Mexican .....2 13| 200 Yellow 2 28 Nezleun ’ TJacket. 20 PACIFIC STO('K EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacifie Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Caledonia, . 60| 100 Siiver HuI .. 100 Con € & Va.l 60| 200 Unfon Con .. 400 Crown Point. 1S/ 100 Union Con .. m&.‘nf‘ ‘ 10 100 Union Con .. cidental . c! 20 Soglae 5 rm 100 Yellow Jacket. Anemmn Session. 500 Andes . 400 Sierra Nev .. 53 600 Con C & V.1 571%/1500 Sflver Hill 35 500 Kentuck ol 95! 200 Union Con 3 TONOPAH MINL\G EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- | etsco and Tonopah Mining Fxchange, yesterday : Morning Session. mloanull.lL‘..flflTn X 32 Ton Midway. ;: e v Afternoon Session. 200 Gold Anchor. 32| 500 Ton Belmont.. CLOSING QLUTATlu\s WEDNESDAY. May 4t p m Btd. Ask. | 06| Justice . 09| Kentuck 69 3 L = g % % i i 95 1 o 02 (J(Seg Belcher .. 09 1} 02 OdiSierra Nev .. 55 3 18 19(Stiver Hill a5 m L s ’: 1" a8 s o - B Bid. Ask. e | o o Gold M Con. J 25 Cold M. 11 2¢ 18 Ton of Nev..D 509 7§ 11 25{Ton N Star. a7 Mont Ton .\ a?'u 15 as % —|Unit . z