The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 27

GROOM-TO-BE'S MATERNAL RELATIVE BALKS WEDDING Spanish Matron With Name of Many Syllables Objects to Her Minor Son’s Marriage Because It Would Deprive Her of His Income, but Judge Mogan Decides the Boy Shall Wed “If it's all the same to you,” sald Po- | lice Judge Mogan to Signor Carmelo de Cenarruzabeitia, 19-year-old candidate 1l call you Mr. C. And you, madame,” to Senora Josefa Magunaurrecoechea, mother ~of the pouth, will save time by addressing as Mrs. M.” No objection was made to the nomen- clatural curtailment, but Mrs. M. did object most strenuously to her son be- the husband of 18-year-old loisa Armenta, despite the fact that he was bound by every consideration of honor to do that very thing, and was eager to do It “Ah, heaven,” said the Senmora M., “what's to become of me If he the wife must support?™ Mr. C. declared adbility and willing- for matrimony, ness to provide bread for both wife and | mother, but the matron remained obdu- rate ‘If you withhold consent from this union proposed by your son, who seems i to be & very manly fellow,” sald the Judge, “we must have a guardian ap- pointed for him and thus release him from your control. demands that she be made your daugh- ter-in-law, and that right speedily, and I intend to see that justice is done.” “Ah, then, hea why bother me for consent?” sald =. M., waving her hands as if relleving them of & mater- nal burden. The BSpanish interpreter took the e under his protecting wing sed to have the guardianship the marriage license procured and other essential preliminaries dis- of before high noon to-morrow. ked rather disap- able postpone- >-be instantly care lines. In th court of Judge Fritz twelve and ert Jackson (colored) hed for having stabbed d 8 dog belonging to Mr y, and Colonel Kowalsky with able counsel for . ored to keep e verdict. oom was opened from of the d good and d was evi- m the tri- when he was sharply ordered to k by A.nmnsnm'm. WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP 18 WOMAN'S BREAST | IS A CANCER! Any tumer, lump, or sore en the Iip, face or anywhere six menths Is nearly always Cancer. They never pain until almost past cure! Two Physicians Offer $1000 if They Fan to Cure Any Smgle Cancer U EOR P st HALF PRICE AIN dollar need be paid until cured. L r plant makes the cures n earth to-day. cancers then any octors living. X-Rey or other are | that closed incident No. 1. | Thus closed incident No. 3. attorney. He obeyed the command, and Soon afterward the twelve good and true signaled that they desired release, and in solemn procession they filed out and resumed their seats in the box. Then two verdicts, one of guilty and the other suggesting acquittal, were handed to the clerk, but neither slip of paper was signed. So the twelve good and true were ordered to return to col- lective seclusion and try it over again. This they did,, thus closing incident No. 2. Again came the signal of readiness to report, and again the twelve were es- corted to their box. Their verdict was “guilty” and unanimous. Colonel Ko- walsky then announced his Intention to demand a retrial on obvious grounds, and the Judge set Tuesday as the date for hearing arguments on the motion. | from Joseph Loynd’'s fist. Justice to this girl| | tidings from the Yalu when the jour- | and administered the blow upon the | a reassuring true retired to decide| vnx-eyed prosecuting | | | | ~ Absolute guar- anteo. 130 page | book sent Free. ; Address: DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. l “STRICTLY RELIABLE.” Office 25 3d Sireel San Frmclsca Cal. -'/Zl,@a&mmi) Perfect Fitting /. > Eyegiasses At Moderate Cost §42 ‘ MRKE.TSr Schools and Ca/leye:. LEADING BU SINESS MILN‘E OF THE WES 24 Post st.. Ban Franeisco, Cal Betab. 40 years. Open entire year. day and night. for 80-page catalogie (free) : New Quar*ers——More Space PINEZR 200MS. 3 -t mme‘ |nm our new rooms; new fire- 2 eleva electric l‘:‘nl This is the colleg: t.lll( secures so many positions. San Francisco Business College, 738 Mission St., Near Third. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boerding and day school for young ladies and Uttle girls. 2126 California street, Will reopen August 1, 1904. Accredited to the universities. REV. X»,DWARDB CHU RCH A. ll Princlpal. ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA. Holds pre-eminently the confidence of ite pa- trons and the loyalty of its pupfis. WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal. X"r'n(l sanitation; llus- w. HOITT'S 2" MEREDITH, VI« Principal, Menlo Park, Cal. Hitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPENon August 16. Apply to the Principal. School for boys: 14th year begine Aug. 9th; larger and stronger faculty than *ever; | epithet to Warwick, who, | tac-toe,” | street fruit store last-Wednesday night |and were subsequently arrested and | charged with burglary. 2 piece of string with a bit of leather | | attached to the end of it and it was | proved that | twenty minutes playing the game be- | eyes by Mr. Loynd, who tool | =he also saw Coughlin beating the little For doing unto Joseph Loynd as Jos- eph Loynd had done unto him, John O’Connor received a blow upon his jaw Then, in- stead of continuing his retaliation in kind, John O'Connor had Joseph Loynd arrested for battery. Mr. O’Connor was ‘eating breakfast and reading the latest wirings from the disturbed Orient when the newspaper was rudely snatched from before his it to an adjoining table’ and perused it ‘as he ate. He was deeply immersed in the nal was plucked away from his vision by Mr. O'Connor, and then he arose jaw. Judge Mogan fined Mr. Loynd $5. P B SRy William Burns, an ex-fireman, turned in a false alarm from the box at Eddy and Taylor streets and he could not explain to Judge Cabaniss just what prompted him to do such a sllly thing. He will be sentenced Tuesday for ma- Iicious mischief. P e Mrs. Anna Speakman, charged with attempting to murder Mrs. Clara Le- fevre by slashing her head and face with a carving knife about three weeks ago, was ready for trial yesterday in Judge Mogan's court, but the prosecu- tion obtained a continuance for a week, by which time Mrs. Lefevre's physiclan may allow her to appear in court. P Mrs. F. W. Hobson was riding on the rear platform of a Powell street car { when she saw John Doe Coughlin | | whipping a small horse that with two larger animals was attached to a | wagon laden heavily with furniture. Mrs. E. Fletcher was sitting in her | | apartment at Powell and Pine streets | when she was attracted to the window | by the cracking of a whip and the stumbling of horses on the street, and horse. Both ladles telepnhoned to Sec- retary Holbrook of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and he had Coughlin’arrested. Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Fletcher ap- peared in Judge Fritz's court and tes- tified in detail’ that Coughlin had most | cruelly lashed the horse, a compara- tively unbroken animal, because it balked at hauling the heavy load down a steep hill. Blood was trickling from | a cut over one of its eyes and ome of | its ears also bled. The two jadles had | never met each other and each notified | Secretary Holbrook without knowing | that the other had done or was going | to do so. Mrs. Hobson's eyes were moist as she described the affair. Sev- J eral witnesses testified for the defense | LADIES..... mount interest. ) once in a season, and it is advantage. Restrictions... ments is confined to makers, and no mail ders will be filled. The ridiculously low prices at which these garments are offered makes your attention to this sale An opportunity like this happens The sale of these gar- lady patrons — positively none will be sold to dress- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1904 ADVEBTISE‘MEN’IS. ... At the Style Store..... our Is of para- but, one of which you should take at a small fractional cost. ing shades. What, Doucet Exposition Mbde_ls from Ot. Louis The great Parisian designers have created beautiful Autumn styles. Autumn® Models which have been sent to St. Louis and are now being exhibited in the Liberal Arts Building. We have secured the duplicates and have used them to copy $60 and $50 Suits.... Having served their purpose as models, they are of no further use to us, and so we place them on sale to-morrow Some of these are $50 Models and some of them are worth $60. While they last they all go at.... $25 What These Beautiful Garments Are.... Advanced Autumn styles in rich woolens—Sumatra Brown, a shade that we Noted for. Characteristics That Are Distinctly Redfern... are bringing out—BIlue, a color which Paris is going wild over—these are the prevail- They are masterpieces of Paquin, Raudnitz, Redfern and Doucet. are richly trimmed in gorgeous braids and lac¢es and they w1ll not be shown in America until the first Autumn rains begin to fall. They The long and graceful lines masterly handled ia rich curves, the exquisite style tone of this famous designer, are well defined in these beautiful suits. The dainty way that Redfern embellishes a garment, so plain and yet so rich, is exem- plified in the handiwork he displays in the charming work he has contributed to this showing. The Style Treatment That Individualizes Paquin... by our or- Paquin is noted for his profuse orna- mentation. He has distinguished himseif incorporating the dressiness of an - evening gown into -a street costume without marring its appropriateness. Only Two Days... This sale is scheduled’ for Monday and Tuesday, but in as much as there i3 only a limited quantity of suits, we suggest your coming Monday so as to avoid any possible disappointment. and the case was continued to enable | the attorney to subpena others. B . for Noah Warwick, an artilleryman, tall | alternative of paying $40 or spending rty days in prison. . . . Louis Hasslagen, a nineteen-year- | and stalwart, was before Judge Cab- |old Incorrigible, will be put aboard a aniss on the charge of cutting the neck | whaling ship to-morrow and dispatch- | of George Woodward, another warrlor, | ed to the Arctic. with a pocketknife early yesterday |co: He was arrested on | mplaint of his mother, who said that morning on the Barbary Coast. Wood- | no reformation of character whatever ward and a comrade met Warwick on | had been effected by the three monthis’ the 500 block of Pacific street and | Woodwar@ addressed an opprobrious thereupon, | stabbed him, inflicting a slight wound. | The charge is assault to murder and it | th: will be heard more fully next Tues- | day. a . - i Albert Flick and James Rodel, mes- senger boys, were simply playing “tic- when they happened to break | a glass panel in the door of a Sutter- | | “a In the posses- m of one of the lads was $und a tic-tac-toc” implement, consisting of they had spent about |su fore the glass was broken. “And I'll venture the assertion,” said Judge Mogan to the defendants, “that while you played ‘tic-tac-toc’ a ‘rush’ message was in your pocket. However, you are not formally charg- ed with loitering, but with burglary, and that charge is dismissed.” . . * in ed a . Ralph Sloan had a bundle of lottery tickets in one of his pockets when he was arrested on Market street and searched. Judge Mogan gave him the |said his Honor to ing ship. hear of his return from sea with chastened spirit.” - boys,” fense against the charge of disturbing | the peace which had been flled against him by Policeman O'Keefe. ‘;urresled at the ferry depot for pur- [ papers, policemen testified that he had used vulgar language before and after he was taken into custody. Several news- | boys, however, said O'Keefe had start- Judge Fritz, longer I have held a special permit from thé Harbor Commissioners to do s0. imprisonment to which Judge Mogan | had sentenced him for vagrancy. deed, his Incarceration with seasoned | ertminals had made him more vicious In- an ever. “What this youth needs is com- pulsory labor and severe disciplining,” Mrs. Hasslagen, nd he will get both aboard a whal- For your sake I hope to . . Joe Bernardi, “King of the News- ably conducted his own de- He was ing his vocation of selling news- and O'Keefe and two other the trouble by calling “The King” “big loafer” and roughly ejecting him from the denot. “I had a perfect right to sell papers the depot,” the defendant informed “as for six months or This policeman is new on the ADVERTISEMENTS Bohm Brlsto] Co. - Our entire display of SILVERWARE has an air of good taste and o‘rlglnnllty especially desirable in . Wedding Gifts 1o£-110 Geary SPECIAL CHIEF HUTTON IN ROLE OF DETECTIVE Prefers Charges Against Policeman Felix F. Dougherty for Drinking in Saloon While on Duty. Police Commissioner H. W. Hutton, Special Chief of Police for 1129 Du- pont street, has also constituted him- self a special detective to watch over the actions of the force while on duty. As a result he preferred charges against Policeman Felix F. Dougherty vesterday of entering, loitering in and drinking in the saloon of Thomas H. Ferguson, 534 California street. It is alleged by the Commissioner that he saw Dougherty enter the sa- loon at 12:15 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and leave at 12:30 o'clock, and that while Dougherty was in the saloon he paid for and swallowed a decoction resembling liquor. Dough- erty was in uniform at the time, being temporarily assigned to that beat. He has been six years on the force and has been fined twice. A few days ago the Commissioner saw a white man enter a Chinese liquor store at 636 Jackson street and purchase 5 cents’ worth of whisky. He complained to the board and the pro- prietor’s license was revokedffor vio- lating the rule not to sell liquor to a white man. *+- + beat, else he might have known that. As for using vulgar language or threatening to see that the complain- ant is deprived of his star, as he has alleged, I was not such a fool as to help his case by doing anything of that kind. The worst I said was to request him to remember that I was not a dog and would not submit to being treated as one. I said that after he had slammed me around.” [ It was an earnest and eloquent plea. Judge Fritz took the case under ad- visement till next Saturday, as he desires to ascertain whether the ferry depot is under the police jurisdiction of the municipality or of the State. ————— Denies Charge of Kase. Elizabeth M. Bloom, administratrix of the estate of M. G. Winter, yester- day filed an answer to the petition of Thomas W. Kase for a citation direct- ing her to appear before Judge Coffey and show cause why she had failed to file an account. She denies Kase's charges that she is mismanaging the estate and also denies that he has any interest in the estate under an assign- ment made to him by Josephine Win- ter of her interest in the estate. Mrs. Bloom also says that she is ready te| ACCUSED OF STEALING Harry Melville, an ex-Soldier, Ar- rested for Depleting the Stock of R. D. Davis & Co. Harry Melville, formerly a member of the Sixty-fourth Coast Artil- lery, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Bunner and Freel and locked up in “the tanks” pending fur- ther investigation. He has been em- ployed for six weeks by R. D. Davis & Co., Geary street and Grant avenue. The firm complained to the police that it had missed many articles and Detectives Bunner and Freel were de- tailed on the case. They went to the store yesterday afternoon and caught Melville sending out a package which contained a number of toilet articles and a pair of corsets. He acknowl- edged that he had stolen the articles, but denied having stolen anything else. Bunner and Freel started an inves- tigation and were not long in recover- ing $300 worth of dresses, skirts, cloaks and toilet articles, which Mel- ville had either sold to different peo- ple or presented to them. They are still continuing their investigation. O FR S A BOY SAVAGELY ATTACKED BY A UNION STABLEMAN Elmore Contonwine Followed From an Employment Office to Stables and Knocked Senseless. A cowardly attack was made upon Elmore Contonwine, 18 years of age, by a union stablem=: on Friday after- noon and yesterday Contonwine se- cured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of Ris assail- ant on a charge of battery. His name accurate description of him from peo- ple that witnessed the cowardly as- sault. Contonwine secured employment, through the agency: of a Clay-street stables on Post street. When he left the employment office he was followed by one of a number of union stable- Contonwine started for the St. George stables on Bush street and just as he reached there the man that had fol- lowed him rughed up to him and sav- agely attacked him, knocking him senseless, The burly assailant then ran away. ————— Sick Man Slashes IHis Throat. The death of John Selligo, a cook, 53 years old, residing at 5% Grant avenue, was reported to‘fim Coroner file an account, but prefers to await the determination of several suits in ‘which she and Kase are interested and which affect the estate. Dr. A. A. Poehner. yesterday by the attending physician, Selligo found him- self on last Tuesday suffering from stangulated hernia and the doctor was is not known, but the police have an | employment office, in the St. Lawrence | men that hang around that locality. | called in. On Tuesday, while the pa- FROM HIS EMPLOYERS | tient’s wife was absent, Selligo cut his throat with a dull penknife, barely penetrating the skin. He died last Friday night of hernia and the phy- sician reported the matter to the Coroner. As death occurred from hernia there will be no inquest. ————— Boy Falls Two Stories. Leland McGlenon, 14 years of age, living at 1884 Howard street and em- ployed as an errand boy at the Cali- fornia Wire Cloth Works, Fifteenth and Harrison streets, met with a seri- ous accident at the works about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. walking along a temporary floor on the roof of the factory, when he over- balanced and fell through a hatehway to the main floor. He was taken to the St. Thomas Hospital at Page and Laguna streets, where it was fo that his elbow and wrist were dislo- cated and his arm broken. —_——— For Sale—Stock in Metropolitan Laun- dry Co.—$5000. 49 shares of preferred stock and 29 shares of common stock. Joseph F. Clark, 48 Market st., City. * —_———— The annual Government expenditures for the promotion of agriculture are: $4,500,000 spent by the States and $6.250.- 000 by the National Secretary of Agri- He was | culture. ADVERTISEMENTS. -Piece Parlor Suit, $40.00 Beadtifully upholstered, tapestri{ covering, choice of colors, mahogany finish. A thoroughly up-to-date set, that has no equal for the money. We have an immense" store filled with everything needed in the finest to humblest of homes; and the fact of our having no rent to pay enables us to sell 20 per cent lower than anywhere else in thls city. We are offering bargains in every department each day. Call and let us show you our stock. Our prices will sell our goods. The J, Noonan Furniture Co. 1017-1023 Mission St., Above Sixth.