The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1904. HUSBANDS FORSWEAR FUTURE BATTLING FOR THEIR WIVES In the Court cf Police Judge Cabaniss the Respective Mas- culine Heads of Douglas and Andrews Househelds Sty They Will Henceforth Keep C}lear cf Women's Squatbles ————— James Douglas, laundryman, and Ed- ward Andrews, machinist, assured Po- lice J Cabaniss that the quarrel was not of their making, and each of them regretted having permitted him- melf to be dragged into it by his wife. Never again, they added, shall a wom- en’s squabble be allowed to sever, or even slightly strain, the bond of friend- ship that united them for a long pe- riod prior to the unfortunate “tiff” be- tween Mrs. D. and Mrs. A. last Thurs- day. Dividing the dwellings of the Doug- lases and Andrewses, In the 100 block of Clara street, is a thin and shaky ‘wooden partition, and its deblilitated | state was really at the bottom of the HALE'S. I HALE'S. | Chamois Skin Values { We Never Had Before. Better skins, larger ones, and le_ss to pay. 3 Such stirring news will likely bring us the biggest chamois skin business to-day ‘on record. ~Any one who is in need of a chamois will' do well to take advantage of these offers. Think of paying sc for as good a white chamois as you can get reg- ularly at 1oc. - % And for 1oc a skin twice as big as you usually get, 11%x14 in. And at 15¢c chamois that can’t be had under 25¢ regularly. 25¢ ones are wonders for quality and weight, 17x22 in. 45¢ buys a fine carriage chamois skin, 23x25 in. that we haven’t seen sold regularly under 6sc. ADVERTISEMENTS. itual counsel in literary form to the loungers in the parks, and Mr. Paulsell | thanked him for the opinion. e s R. K. Roberts of 2517 Unlon street left his bicycle in the rack at the Mills | A . - 3 bullding entrance and flve minutes And 75c gets a picce big enough to make a child a shirt; a fine, later he discovered that it had been[ white, soft quality, 20%x28 in. appropriated and tak | person unknown. D’:t:cz:z b%::::: flore Of Those 29C Framed Pictures. found the wheel in a pawnsHop, where it had been pledged by 19-year-old Sam Parrasson, and the arrest of that youth If you have become interested in resulted in Judge Cabaniss sending him || our picture sales lately you won't to the Superfor Court .to answer the || want to miss this one to-day. Here charge of grand larceny. Master Par- || are three or four hundred of pretty asson had been arrested before for bl- || enough pictures for any home and in variety enough to suit all. Some in black and white, some in_gold cycle stealing. frames, some water colors. Not a PRICE On Wash Suits Friday and Satyrday Come to-day to this June Sa’e Undermuslins. Money to be saved; dainty gar- ments to be had; more of them to choose from than at any other . time. In the court of Judge Fritz the jury‘{ trouble. When a door was violently | trial of T.omas P. Monroe, a striking | | picture, we believe, that you can N Belts 50 5 B slammed by Mrs. Douglas the partition | stableman, accused of calling the pro- | | get in the ordinary way under soc. ew €lts C Every Wash Suit is offered at haif the regular trembled so as to detach several dishes | prietor of the Nevada stables an ex- Ch £ (Just In.) - + o 3 - which Mrs. Andrews had propped | convict, consumed two hours and re- mrice. The original tags remain. Price now one-half against her side of it, and the crockery | sulted in a verdict of acquittal after OC(_)la,te Chlp§ 35c¢. Soir‘ne of the cleverest styles we these figures. fell to the floor and was smashed. Mrs, | three minutes’ deliberation by the || | Trowbridge's—those delicious mo- ave seen. That's a bold stand so early in the season—and Andrews told her husband of what had | “twelve good men and true.” All the '| 1288¢s crisp center ones that we | And inexpensive enough to in- usually sell at 45c; to-day, to get more candy attention, 35¢ Ib. 1200 for Special Selling To-Day. witnesses for the prosecution swore | that Monroe used the language alleged | in the complaint, and all the witnesses for the defense swore just as firmly | happened, and he spoke to Mr. Doug- las about it, mildly suggesting that when Mrs. Douglas closed a door she should consider possible vibratory ef- terest every one. Perhaps the prettiest effects are in Crushed Belts of taffetd, black or nothers know Brown’s are the best Wash Suits. But it’s our policy to carry no garment from one season to another—that’s the reason of our brand new styles each year. I’s an opportunity for economical mothers—better take it up. fects. Mr. Douglas irrelevantly replied | that he did not use it. Men’s 75¢ ;vhite, wlx;h two _s(y]g<ldof fancy These Wash Suits come in Russian Blouse, 23 to 6 years, and Sailors, 4 to 12 years. Made of | that Mrs. Andrews had been talking in & le e 2 S o Somii v '(21,n,‘;f e -washehle silks, mercerized linens, chambrays, Bedford cords, madras, duck, pique and Marseilles. :;:;nduous way about Mrs. Douglas,| “I'm a echool teacher and T've lost | nght Shlrts at 45c. shaped buckles; black, white, A e would like to have it stopped, | my way,” said Rose Bert to the police- Muslin, plain or twilled. blue, brown, gray and red. soc. 25¢ else he might be provoked to compel Mrs. Douglas to eat her words, to man who found her drunk and aimless- ly wandering on Market street at 3 = 5 Then there are some soft Crushed Leather Belts just in; black, 50c Suits | | Flannelettes, fancy or plain. Night shirts that are all right in ’ - s, ] which Mr. Dougla: torted by strikin ‘clock terd: . E z g c $1.00 Suits - = S50c $2.50 Suits = = $1.25 L Drisle riori by sing | oclock yesterday moming. But the ot || "every way. 52 inches long. extra | brown, tan snd white, with neat 7 . | which Mr. Douglas was arrested and |and on inat charge she will be tried | ot P e e g e Ve e 3. g e 1 turn-do lars. 5 4 s $1.50 Suits - = 25¢ $3.50 Suits - = $1.75 Lnavani betore Tuge Mosan next Tussdss. || 018 his prie to-dey wilcerl| Wi soid Farmess ‘bockles $2-00 i = = sl m $5 00 Suits - = $2 50 l:r'hbou‘l? $oc X hays llw"yf e et et . tainly make a stir. 45c. black, white and colors. soc. 3 Sl’lts 8 , . 800! lends,” sald Mr. Andrews to| Hymen may be enlisted to help out Leather Sets is another late idea Judge Cabaniss, thing occurred.” “So am I sorry that it happened,” sald Mr. Douglas, “and It wouldn't have happened iIf it hadn’t been for the women."” “Ah, gentlemen, gentlemen,” said hix Honor, “if it hadn’t been for the sex, beginning with Eve, there would be “and I'm sorry this| jogeph Barsuglia also, as 16-year-old Vitalina Luperoni declares that in the sight of heaven and the common law she is entitled to be his wife. He s 25 years of age, a tailor, with a shop at Broadway and Montgomery street, and | the warrant sworn to by Vitalina ac- cuses him of having threatened to kill in _which the belt, collar and cuffs are of crushed leather with pretty colored edges; black with white, white with red, brown with blue, and brown with red 50C set. Every Suit guaranteed Three-Piece Suits absolutely fast color Young Men’s Outing Suits Haze: Market s«eet,—fien Sixth. new regiment. hin only a few and brown her with a knife because she insist=d ably good suit at the to 16 years. Al wool Blue, gray mixtures. Cheviots and fancy tweeds. Pants lined throughout. $4.00 OPEN SA A remark- price. = Ages 8 Jacket and trousers; in tweeds and homespuns. Pants made with turn-ups and with belt strap. The ideal suit for summer wear in country or city- Ages 15 to 19 years, from TURDAY NIGHT TILL TEN $7.00 SENTENCE OF DEATH ON SOEDER IS POSTPONED His Attorneys Are Granted Time to Furnish Affidavits on the Motion for New Trial. The sentence of death upon Leon Soeder, convicted of the murder of Joseph Blaise, his brother-in-law, on the pight of January 10, has been postponed at the request of his attor- neys till June 21, so that they can have time to prepare affidavits on their motion for a new trial. When the case was called yesterday Attorney Salomon made the formal motion on statutory grounds and chiefly on the ground of newly discov- ered evidence. He filed an affidavit asking for a continuance and alleging that he had information which he be- lieved to be true that John Cooper, to whom Soeder confessed that he killed Biaise, had been convicted of a felony 4n the State of Washington, although he denied that fact under oath. The Judge said he had no wish to rush matters ahd thought a contin- uance should be granted, although he 4id not think that evidence of that character could be classed as newly discovered evidence. Salomon prom- ised to be ready by June 21. — ———rr— This is an age in which smart dressing wunlocks the door to society and leads to business success. Men in moderate circum- stances need no longer go to ready-made clothing stores and purchase misfit suits, for they can select material to their fancy and have a perfect fitting suit made to order for less money at either of the stores of Chas. Lyons. Suits From $15% Up Trousers to Order $4=Up Samples cnd self-measurements free by mai’ Chas Lyoms LONDON TAILOR 721 Marketinsl22 Rearny St | room and had robbed him of $20. COURT DECRELS DEED 1§ VALID Judge Troutt Declares That Trust Created by Herman Levison Is Still Active 2R SRR Judge Troutt decided yesterday that the trust deed made by the late Her- man Levison and his wife, Henrletta, a year before his death in 1896, convey- ing all his property, both real and per- sonal, to M. B. Kellogg, to be held by | him for the benefit of the Levison fam- ily during the lifetime of the makers of the deed, is a valid deed, and that the property conveyed therein Is not subject to the supervision of Gustav Marcus as executor of Levison's will. The findings were signed yesterday. The deed in question was made in August, 1895, and conveyed to Kellogg the entire holdings of Levison and his | wife. The property deeded, which con- sisted of realty on Sutter street, near Kearny; realty in Nevada, New Jersey and Germany, and the interest of Levi- son in the California Jewelry Company, is estimated to be worth several hun- dred thousand dollars. The deed pro- vided that Kellogg during the lifetime of Levison and his wife should pay them $40,000 a year, Mrs. Levison to re- ceive $10,000 and Levison $30,000. It also | provided that the trustee should pay $50,000 each to Louis O. Levison and Robert J. Levison, sons of the de- ceased, when they became 26 years of age, and that upon the death of both of the elder Levisons the trust should cease and the estate be distributed in equal shares to the two sons and Em- ma Levison Jonas, a daughter. Levison died a year after making the deed. His death did not affect the trust deed, for the widow and her children were satisfled with it and continued sharing Levison's estate, as th8 deed provided they should. It was when Gustav Marcus, as executor of Levi- son’s will, in order to test the validity of the document, claimed that the property should be turned over to him as executor that it was determined that an opinion of the court should be sought. A suit to quiet title was commenced, with the result that the deed has been sustained, and Marcus as executor has been declared to have no interest in the property conveyed to Kellogg as trustee. e Rescues Four Children. Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will take chhrge of the four little ones found Thursday night at 766 Folsom street amid improper surroundings. Yesterday two of the children were restored to their parents and the other two will be placed in some charitable institution. White states that he in- tends to thoroughly investigate all the so-called “baby farms” in the city. e SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.—James Gibbins, a miner, living in the New Avenue House, 90i Kearny street, reported to Pollceman Nelson early yesterday morning that three men who occupled an adjoining room had entered his Nelson ar- rested Louis Parano on suspicion of being one of the robbers and locked him up in ‘‘the tanks” pending further developments. PROMOTIONS MADE IN THE CUSTOMS SERVICE Several Weighers and Inspectors Ad- vanced Up the Line for Good Work Performed by Them. Customs Collector Stratton reports the following promotions and appoint- ments: | John A. Betz, inspector at $3 per diem, to be | stant weigher at $4 per day when | ice Joseph Wilson. s Vehr, assistant weigher at $1100 inum, to be Inspector at $3 per day, yox Betz. J. L. Roundy, extra assistant wpigher at $4 | per day when employed, promoted 'to assistant | weigher at $1100 per annum, vice Vehr. W. McNeill, watchman at $720 per an- num, promoted vice Roundey to assistant weigher, promoted. J. W. 'Nicholson, inspector, tendered his res ignation. He has been appointed as an imm grant inspector at Port Angeles, W cl per day, promoted to be clerk No. 11, class 2 (a new office), at $1500 per annum. The position vacated has been abolished. TOURS THROUGH KINGS RIVER CANYON. Personally Conducted Outing Parties Will Leave San Francisco June 22 and 27. A rare chance for mountain lovers and all who wish @ grand vacation is offered in the personally conducted outing parties which will leave San Francisco June 22 and 27 for tours through Kings River Canyon, across the Sierras to Lake Tahoe and vice versa. No women or children will be accommodated and each party | will be limited to thirty persons. Special | round trip rate of $80 covers ail traveling ex- | penses, embracing a period of two weeks and nearly 1000 miles of travel through one of the grandest scenic portions of California. Ap- plication for membership must be filed before June 16 with A. 8. Mann, Southern Pacific ticket office, 613 Market stréet, San Francisco. Ask for complete itinerary. . —_————— Ottinger Pays His Fine. A. Ottinger, the ticket broker, who almost two years ago was fined $300 by Judge Bloss for violating an in- junction restraining him from hand- ling tickets originally sold by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- road and the Southern Pacific, and who gince then has spent most of his tim¢ endeavoring, through legal tech- nicalities to escape paying it, has given up the battle. He paid the fine yes- terday. —————— Alaska Excursions Season 1904. Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers and a thousand islands en route. Inside passage. Seasickness unknown. The alatial excursion steamer Spokane will eave Seattle, 9 a. m., June 7, 21, July 5, 19, Aug. 2, 16. For information, apply to Pacific Coast 8. 8. Co.’s Ticket Offices, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) and 10 Market st. C. D. Dunann, Gen, Pass. Agt., San Francisco. . FIRE IN COOPERAGE SHOP.—Fire broke out in the cooperage establishment of C, Eldridge at 24 Commercial street shortly after 7 o'clock last night and did $500 damage be- fore it was extinguished. The blaze was caused by an overheated stove. Phrac it o A2l S st Floating spots before the eyes, dim- ness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need care. . —_——— SUES UNITED RAILROADS.—John Mullins has sued the United Railroads for $299 dam- ages, alleged to have been sustained by a col lision with a Third-street car while the plain. tiff was driving a_wagon. - Ladies are cordially invited to visit the new gas range and heating department of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st., now open for inspection. * —— e MRS. BOYD GETS ALLOWANCE.—Judge Coffey made an order yesterday giving Jean McGregor Boyd, the widow of Alexander Boyd, a family allowance of $200 per month out of Boyd's estate. ——— ‘To neglect the hair is to lose youth and come- liness. Save It with Parker's Hair Balsat: | Parker's Ginger Tonle cures inward pain. * | tribunal. | krog, a “picket” for the Stablemen’s less masculine contention in the world’s history. If you, Mr. Andrews, are real- ——— e upon his fulfilling a certain promise MARKS BROS. Ty ready to forget and forgive the as- sault committed by Mr. Douglas, you can express your good will by giving him your hand. And you, Mr. Douglas, would not, I'm sure, refuse to accept such a pledge of renewed friendship.” Both hands went out simultaneously and interlocked in cordial grasp. “Case dismissed,” said the Judge. Mr. Douglas and Mr. Andrews were arm-in-arm as they departed from the Mrs. Douglas walked behind Mrs. Andrews. The ladies did not shake hands. . Judge Fritz was served with an order restraining him from proceeding with the preliminary examination of Ed- ward W. Gunther, accused of attempt- ing to bribe a juror in a Chinese mur- der trial, pending the hearing by Supe- rior Judge Sloss next Wednesday of a writ of certiorari applied for by the defendant’s attorneys. If the writ is knocked out by Judge Sloss the exam- ination will take place before Judge Fritz next Friday. The application states that the com- plaint against Gunther charges more than one offense, that a warrant can be issued for only one offense and that Gunther is not advised in the warrant as to the particular offense for which he was arrested. It is also contended that the section of the Civil Code un- der which he is accused has been re- pealed. Leiteia Lau, wife of Dr. Lau, a Chinese dentist, was the complaining witness in Judge Cabaniss’ court against Maurice Charles, a restaura- teur, and the charge was that the lady had been insulted by the defendant because she had protested against his firing bullets from an airgun through a rear window of her residence, 1106% Stockton street, adjoining the defend- ant’s place of business. Mrs. Lau was accompanied by her young daughter and their rich Oriental costumery en- hanced the color scheme of the court- room. Charles ~ s fined $20. A iy b In the same court Thomas McGee, a h&raeshoer, was acquitted on the charge of assaulting Charles Fahren- Union, who was patrolling in front of the Stanford stables on Ellis street when the alleged battery took .place. McGee was not connected with the boycotted establishment, but was ad- vising one “Stump” McDonald, also a “picket,” to be on his guard against some of the non-union Inmates when Fahrenkrog “butted in” and addressed some offensive remarks to McGee. Two stitches were required to make Fah- renkrog’s nose presentable after Mec- Gee had smitten it. The testimony was radically contradictory, as the tes- timony in such cases invariably is, and the Judge's dismissal of the case was apparently influenced by the provoca- tion received by the defendant. e - @ Jacob Mongola had been in this city only three weeks when he was arrested for peddling fruit on Eddy street with- out a license, and Judge Mogan gave him until next Friday to obtain the necessary permit. . o o . In the face of a strong protest from ‘Walter Temple Esq., barrister at law, Judge "Mogan dismissed the case of battery against “Emil Tschnoni, the Olympic Club athlete whose automo- bile struck Nicholas Holdback while that gentleman was watching a wizard perform at XKearny and California | streets one evening last week. Mr. Temple declared that he had a witness who would swear that the auto was carelessly handled, but, alas! the wit-, ness would not appear in court unless he were paid one dollar in advance for his attendance. Then the Judge said he would not believe anything sworn to by such a mercenary witness and Mr. Temple waxed ver:: wroth. P J. J. Paulsell, an evangelist, had him- self arrested to ascertain.from Judge Mogan whether it was unlawful to distribute tracts among the bench warmers in Union square. He was cir- culating a leaflet captioned, “Why Am I Not a Christian?” when a policeman told him he must cease, and he wanted to know if the officer had acted within his authority. The court opined that no mundane law was violated by conveying spir- i The Proper Thing at the Proper Time. ] com : ARLY. 1000 AUTOMOBILE VEILS, $1.00 KIND. . . .. 50¢ They're 8 yards long—HEMSTITCHED come in all the RICH, BRIL- SHADES of the SEASON. E; LI 20c CHILDREN'S HOSE J 2lic Our famous ITRONCLAD HOSE, with DOUBLE HEEL, TOE and KNEE, for ACTIVE BOYS and GIRLS. All sizes. $1.50 VALE, 88 ¢ Here's a beautiful summer model—A HITE LAWN WAIST—exactly as plet- ured; tront gracefully full. Trimmed in Embroidery Insertion. Rare vaiue at S8e. §3.00 Duck SKIHT§ $1.95 Skirt as PICTURED 18 a mnew fan PLAITED, FLARING MODEL in, the res- ulation WALKING LENGTH, in BLUE and WHITE and HLACK and WHITE POLKA dot effect. An IDEAL SKIRT for the smart summer girl. A RIBBON CHANCE—125¢ Kinl S ¢ 2500 yards PLAIN and Fancy Taffeta WASH RIBBUNS in all the’ NEWEST, graduated colors; 3 Inches wide. ~Price only be per yard. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values,” 1220-1222-1224 Market St. made in apparent sincerity one day last April. Judge Mogan will hear the | testimony and tie the knot if the de- | fendant prefers wedlock to incarcera- | tion. . . These are the names of persons | scheduled to appear at a hymeneal ceremony this afternoon in the court- | room of Judge Mogan: The bridegroom-elect—Carmelo de Cenarruzabeitia, aged 19 years. The bride-to-be—Eloisa Armenta, aged 18 years. Mother of the bridegroom-elect—Jo- | sefa Magunaurrecoechea de Monzo. | Father of the bridegroom-elect—Juan Zoilo de Cenarruzabeitia. | The wedding would have taken place | yesterday if the mother of the maiden | had been present to give consent. It is | to avert convietion of young Senor de C. on a rather serious charge that the marriage is being rushed by his rela- tives. L » “Don’t throw down a workingman,” | sald Joe Kelly to Judge Mogan when | the policeman had stated his reasons for making the charge vagrancy. ‘““Where do you work?” inquired his Honor. “Well, not anywhere just now,” said Joe. “You see, I haven't done any | work for two months, because a doctor said that sunbaths were the only thing that would save my life. I couldn’'t | work and bathe in the sun at one and | the same time, could I? Remember, if | you send me to jail I'll be likely to die for want of sun.” ! “T'll have to take that awful risk,” | said his Honor, after the policeman had ! stated that George indulged in his | solar ablutions between the hours of 3 | p. m. and 5 a. m. at Pine and Dupont | streets. — SIGNAL SERVICE - IS IMPROVED | Station at Benicia Barracks | Is Being Fitted With New | and Up-to-Date Appliances The signal service station at Benicia is being improved. Major Parker W. ‘West says work will be finished about July 1. There are 100 men there, but under the new orders there will be double that number. Captain Eugene O. Fechet will be the new commander of the post. Captain C. F. Hartmann will be in charge of one company and Captain Charles B. Hepburn in command of the other. General Adolpheus W. Greely, chief signal officer, has already dispatched from Washington and Fort Riley all the heavy portion of the equipment re- quired. This includes new wire wag- ons, new lance wagons, and the latest and most improved fleld glasses and telescopes and other appliances. Major ‘West has been ordered to purchase two automobiles here, as well as all the minor supplies. No post in the country is so well situated for all experiments. | This includes day and night signaling and also experiments in wireless teleg- raphy. The annual inspection of troops sta- tioned at the Presidio wnl begin on Monday morning, conducted by Gen- eral MacArthur. Lieutenant Colonel Sedgwick Pratt, inspectcr general of the Pacific Divi- sion, began an investigaticn yesterday into the scrapping escapade in which Captain Frank A. Cook indulged on last Monday night. All along the line of the army offi- cials stationed here are heard ex- pressions of good will and support for Colonel W. L. Pitcher, who, according to Eastern reports, is likely to be tried by court-martial for not marrying a woman whom he found he could not make happy. The general impression seems to prevail in military circles that the lady has been very badly ad- | vised. The Twenty-eighth Regiment, Colo- nel Owen J. Sweet, is almost a weeks it has recelved more than 300 recruits. The different companfes of this regiment are now going through examination by company as to general military knowledge. Dress parade and inspection takes place every afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaf- fee’s visit of Inspection to this coast, probably in July, is attracting much 1 interest. From the heavy drills and incessant work that has been going on at the Presidio, he should find the troops able to make a first-class show- ing. A big crowd attended the band con- cert of the Third Artillery Corps yesterday afternoon at the post. Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell, Twelfth Infantry, arrived from Van- couver Barracks yesterday, bringing nine prisoners to Fort Alcatraz. Leave of absence for one month has been granted Captain John H. Parker, Twenty-eighth Infantry, cantonment, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. General Arthur MacArthur brated his fifty-ninth birthday Thursday. cele- on . Grand Jury Report Ready. The Grand Jury was in session unt!l 5§ o'clock westerday and will meet again at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon to make its final report to the court. At yesterday’s session reports were re- ceived on the District and City Attor- ney offices, highly commending them as being properly conducted and es- pecially complimenting the energy and ability displayed in securing convic- tions in the Botkin, Bowers and Soe- der cases. Reports were also re- ceived on the offices of Assessor, Re- corder and Tax and License Collector, which were approved as being thore oughly and properly conducted. —_—— Dr. Leroy M. Taylor. Washington, D. C., 33 deg. Scottish Mason, is at Palace.® e —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. 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