The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904, * X8 EX-MATOR SNOW MAY GET WELL Adolph Goldman’s Vietim TIs Not in Immediate Danger of Death From Shooting AREESRS R HYPNOTISM A FEATURE| Assailant’s Lawwer Thinks| That Snow Held Client| I'nder a Hypnotic Spell | ——— on of ex-Mayor R. was shot down by Adolph on Tuesday evening, was rlightly better yesterday and Dr. Frank Knorp expressed some hope of re- very. An attempt to locate the bul- ts was unsuccessful, and seemed to grow stronger evening. The physicians at the k Sanatorium, where the wound- ¢4 man is lying, agree that his life will tter the balance for a week. His daughter, Miss Gertrude Snow, remains near him. Goldman, the half-witted assailant of the former Mayor, spent & sleepless night at the City Prison Tuesday. He moaned continually and paced his cell ke a frightened animal. Yesterday rning he appeared before Judge gan to be Instructed as to nis rights the court room he as mervous not violent. He re- tained suffi posure to mumble nEwers h fishy eyes avoided every glance When removed to his 1 he entirely. Attor nk Murphy, who ap- peared prisoner, was exceed- ly against Snow. He said: client is an unpleasant but there is something Snow had a strange and used it to his financial w and can prove that for atically bled my citent. ansactions between hed himself to the ds. 1 e my At times whi man would _there is mo doubt of Goldman's hat, of course, will be the plea. was almost a nervous wreck last nigh He seemed un- ect his fa ies and his face The eyes that can steady gaze wandered help- at the prison as he mumbl why I @id it. He was ult postponed until definite opinions expected. The 1 is assauit to OPINION AGAINST VOTING IN PERSON AND BY PROXY Judge Murasky Decides That It Is Against Law for Sharcholders to Do Both. igation between g « anies Judge i down a t case of Coun- n st Darbee et al., in which it was contriry to the w and not authorized the code for a holder of stock in corporation to vote part of his stock in person and a part by proxies. The court said that no condition 11d be concéived to make it proper owner of stock should dis- it ng several proxies an s multiply many fold his presence influence at corporation gather- an ings ———— (‘h.mbrr of Commerce Meets, 2 meeting of the trustees of the amber of Commerce, held yester- ¥, it was resolved that all members the organization who may visit St. s be requested to gather as much ion as possible about the hold- £ of world’s fairs with a view to fur- nishing assistance in arranging for the 1 the completion of the Armer Bros., Scott, _and E. G. Denniston'were Co. tted to membership in the cham- | A letter was sent to the Medics req 1 in this city. —————— The Overdue List. was ha made yesterday in ©n the vessels whove verdue list. The Juc E eth La Rochefouca . and Willy Rickmers are quoted 15 per cent ADVEBIISEXEH‘!L Eastern Excursnons IMITS _(,.,nd going on day , W nh stopc transit (;r.c»d 90 days for stopover anywhere. SEE GRAND CANYON ROUTES—Santa Fe and con- of io da return; nections going. Different route returning if desired. RATES— St. Louis and return $67.50 Chicago $72.50 New York » $108.50 Boston o $109.50 Philadelphia % $107.50 And other Eastern Points. These rates for direct lines. TRAINS—Tickets are good on all Saata Fe trains, including the California Limited semi-weekly. ASK US. SANTA FE IS THE WAY. w. but Snow was! exposition to be held in San | ting that body to hold | and the Lasrs ot % | 'REVENUE CUTTER -MAY BE SENT l IN SEARCH OF OVERDUE VESSSEL If the Bark Holliswood Does Not Put In an Ap- pearance Within the Next Few Days the Dan- iel Manning Will Be Dispatched to Look for Her —_— | Diamond Head, for Peru; bark Abby Palmer, | | for Honolulu. ‘ The American bark Holllswood 1s | ISLAND PORTS. | causing those interested in her some = MANILA—Sailed June 18—Schr | for Port Townsend, anxiety and If she does not arrive| HONOLULU—gailed June 14—Bark R. P. within_ the Rithet, for San Francisco. next few days the United EASTERN PORTS. States revenue cutter Daniel Manning, DBELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed June | Captain Tuttle, will leave here in|17—Br bark Invernessshire, from Londom, for search of her. Phtladeiphia The Holliswood left Newcastle, AUS- | MOJI—Arrived Moy 17 Ger stmt Arabla, tralia, 109 days ago with a cargo of | from Qrmun coal for this port. When & Yoyage June 1—Br stmr Kelvin, for Tiollo. lasts beyond a certain period coal be- comes more or less of a dangerous cargo and the longer It is confined in | the hold of a ship the more liable is it to spontaneous combustion. The HoHiswood was spoken off this port May 25 by the bark Prussia. The position of the speaking was net re- ported, but the Prussia was at the time seven’' days out from this port and has arrived since at Grays Har- bor. The Holliswood was short of pro- visions and was supplied by the Prus- " sia with what was thought to be suffi- cient "to last her to port. Captain Tuttle, commander of the Daniel Manning, is engaged in the in- vestigation of the collision between the steamer Bear and the schooner Spo- Crescent, ERBOURG—Sailed May 23—Fr bark Le Piller, for San Francisco. CADIZ—Sailed May 30—Ger stmr Abydos, | for San Francisco. 1 lf’““ll H—In port May 25—!'\‘ lhlfl Beran- | . LU ship Az- | egon. G—Sailed June xo—acr , for Santa pdB bort May 21—Fr bafk Bounxnvme for or ship ZANILLO—Sailed June 14—Bark Chal- | er. for Port Townsend { SHANT—Arrived off June 3—Ger stmr | aria, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. VALPARAISO—In port June 2—Br bark | Pase of Brander, for — YOKOHAMA—In port Apr 26—Ital bark Re- | , for Puget Sound. ‘OLOMBIA—Arrived May 24—Br stmr Kiah, | from Mantla, for New York. HARWJCH—In port May 27—Br ship Chil- ’ tonford. for San Francisco, via Tyne. kane. If the Holliswood does not ap- GIBRALTAR-—Passed June 11—Span stmr pear at the conclusion of the investi- | Isia de Luzon, from Liverpool, for Manila, gation the Manning will go forth and |, HAKORATE -Satled June 13—Fr bark Bay- search the seas for the overdue bark. A pCRRI Ventura Accident Investigated. United States Inspectors John K. Bulger and O. F. Bolles made the fol- lowing report yesterday to Supervising | sed June 13—Br stmr | 4 p. for Puget Sound. | ORIA—Arrived June 14—Br stmr Tar- | . from Hongkong; Br stmr Caithness, hence | d June 14—Br stmr Hyson, for Liver- Br stmr Empress of Japan, for Yoko- Pama ‘and" Honsiconk OCEAN STEAMERS. Inspector John Bermingham: . ‘1‘ \:inn Arrived June 14—Stmr Kalser | AP el TEE Th ilhelm der . from Bremen, Southamp- | We bave to report that Frank H. Inin® | ton and Cherbourg: stmr“Neapolitan Prince, | e wtie on by | from Naples and Palermo; stmr Zeeland, from | e v isto, | Antwerp; stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam | ot 3 bclock p. m. | and Boulogne: stmr Laurentine, from Glas- | LS o elack D% | Eow, pussed Nantucket lightship at 2 p m. ed June 14 Stmr Kafser Wilhelm II, for via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr | Armenian, for Liverpool; stmr Potsdam, for | Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Germania, for Marseilics "and Naples; stmr Carpathia, ' for | the l(l'« JOL—Arrived June 14—Stmr from Portland. June 14—Stmr via_Queenstown. NTWERP—Arrived June 14—Stmr Vader- ew York. —~Arrived June 14—Stmr Florence, | Jobn, N B. June 13—Stmr Minne- | Cor- Aurania, New | Che rania, for New ang, rn\hn 10 — Strar | . for New York. | 11—Stmr Lombardia, for New York | ved June 14—Stmr So- ‘r‘\ Franeisco, via Honolulu, for | Arrived prior June 14—Stmr from San Francisco and Hono- | iulu via Shanghat | < | Movements of Steamers. Irvine and, together T. W. Lawrence, Robert Hill, the se that these safety r. at the time Mr. can be mo doubt that he TO ARRIVE death while attendin; —— on sald steamer; Frot nerate the licensed officers of A and all others connected here- Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|June : . Moni Grave Harbor Eureka.......] Humbold | 3 T Puget Sound Ports. .../ Tuns 18 | Goes on a Cruise. | New York The United States cruiser Tacoma went to l'l'mbflld& " June 1 t. Arena. | June — §3 for @ short cruise. Since her Way Pts.|June u & rre changes have been and the object of | quality of the new | s tay Honols b Hs Charters. “The ship Reuce is chastered for lumber from und to Meibourne or Adelaide at 40s, »n of Sydney at 33 94 Sares o A Grays Harbor -] Humboldt . 5] lapa Harbor ARR D. Puy et Sound Ports..... 20 Tuesday, June 14. 4 ‘a3 Bis.|Jane 20 North Fork, Nelson, 26 hours from Eu- --.June 20 Horolulu <|June 21 | 7 hours from China & Fosen, 11 hours from Bowens | ewport & Way Ports. |June - Seattle & Beilingham. Humboldt ... -{June .| Honolulu_ & Kahului.. June 23 ity Panama. | New York via Panama.|June Portland & Astorla....|June . 12 hours from Alblon, 63 hours from , bound south, put in for fus ." Corning, 4 hours from Hal 16 TO SAIL. rfianza, Johnson, 18 heurs from N aing. Destination. June 15. { Los Angeles Ports.10 am|Pier -|Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm(Pler 8 Lembke, 4 days ventura, bor. e, Gronvold, 5 daye from Grays Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- | Los Angeles Ports, dega. | Grays Harbor SAILED. Humboldt . - Humboldt | § 4 pm|Pler 9 am Pler {Pier | Cotumbia Pler 24 | Arcata 2 m|Pler 13 s E 9 am Pier 11 an Cruz. Pomo & pm Pler 2 Bei River, North Fork. | Humboldt 5 pm|Pler 20 | e. Port Had June 17. | | | risen, Stew Point S. Barbara.. Grays Harbor 4 pm/Pler 2 | , Grimm_ Siuslaw River, | Eureka..... | Humboldt .=} am|Pler 13 ! Stuslaw River, 9l { 2 w_ River, ] achre Wing m: Wing and C. A. Kiose in tow. | e 19. 5 Diggo & Way. | RAPHIC. S. Rosa . 9 am|Pier 11 e 14, 10 p. m —Weather | Umatilla.... Puget Sound Ports.11 am/ Pler 9 v 20 miles per hour. June 20. | | SPOKE San Pedro.. |Humboldt .........|10 Am|Pler 2 5 ; Argo........ Eel River Ports...| 4 pmiPler 2 May 21—In lat 37 long 48 W, Fr ship | ATSO-c s g v S8 N Ty e | Coos |san Tearo & Way) 9 amipter 11 | irar Cecille, from Cardifl, for San Fran ek Juae 21." " 77 ] s 15 W bark | Eiizabetn. .. | Coauilie River ... & p < 20 — . 1C PORTE Alliance - Eureka & Coos B.| 5 DIIlKPlel' 19 WSEATTLE 4 June 14—Stmr Mon-| coptic......|China & Japan....] 1 pm|Pler 40 | ara, be June 8. » 14—8tmr Dolphin, for Skagway. 1 Safled June 10, 2 p m—Bark Abby Palmer, for Honoluln £ Arrived June 14— Sequoia. . ... Willapa Harbor. m(Pier 20 | G. Lindauer Grays mr Rainier, hence June Queen. . 1 am(Pler 9| %61, fram Skagway: ¥ 4 10 e L0 ANGELES - falled June 14—Stmr | Centennial..| Seattle & Tacoma.| & it ’"' B e e ey o o | Amete. it 1 amiper 7/ A BAY—Salled June 14—Bktn Tam | SanJose . N.'Y. via Panama.|12 miPler 40 O'shanter, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived June 14—Stmr quola, bence June 9. SAN DIEGO_Salled June 14, 3 p m—Stmr American, for San cisc R ONDO.-Afrived June 14—Stmr Robert | & FROM SEATTLE. | Sai »Rknnn\ & Way Ports.June 15 City Seattle. . ol 21 B Pedro. b ts, “s“:.' A BARBARA~ Arrived June 14—Stmr 5 ‘kax“y & Way Ports. June 18 James S. Higging, from Redondo. - Skagway & Way Ports|June 21 Safled June 14—8chr Comet, for Grays Har- Nome & St. Michael... |June ] r 8. Higgins, & % «. .| June bor: stmr Jamee 8. Higgins for San Fran Fora: e 2| C —8! rts. ! June 28 | piailed June 14—Stmr Cous Bay. for San| pOINC- ke TATOOSHPassed . inward _June 14—Schr Borealls, from Honolutu, for Port Townsend; Nor stmr Telius, bence June 10, for Ladysmith, B C. Outward—Schr Charles E. k, from Olympia, for S8an Francisco; schr Salem, from Olympia, for San Pedro. Paseed in June 14—Stmr Mackinaw, hence June 9. for Tacoma. Passed in June 14—Stmr, Charles Neleon, for Seattle;/ Ger bark Schur- ta Rosalia, for Port Townsend. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official suthority of the Sureriniendent. —The high and low w: fx oot at ¢ front (Mission-street wharf) about later than at Fort Polnt the hel‘m s the same at both places T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 12, 14—Stmr Westport, for San Francisco. UMPQUA—Arrived June 12—Schr Caroline, from San Pedro. Moon sets POINT REYES—Passed June 14, 1:45 p m— - | Bkin Gieanor, from Columbia River. for 8an | & [Time] _ |Time] Timel | AN ON—satied 3 13—8chr Coquelle, | = (L w| *© li { l 5 -1 une ir e, | & | tor Ren Pedre: el s |1. wi Hwl L w PORT HARFORD—Sailed June 14—Stmr 8201, 48 620 290 ol | Coos Bay. tor San Pedro. H W o Arrived” June 14—Stnr Lakme, from Ta- Foal a1l 5 w—os Bt a0l 75 29 “FUREKA® Salled June 14—Stmr Eureks,| NOTE_In the above exposition of thé fides { for San Franeisco. the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tldes ot the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column Kives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three ;3 sometimes occurs. eights given are addition to the soundings of the United Bates Coast Bt vhen a minus () sign then the number Eiven s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is ‘mean of the lower low waters, § stmr Madrona, for San ived May & Bt s rrived Ma; | O Car AN —tatled 3 u—; aa.!v.: o une tmr EVERETT—Arrived Ji 6] Q.fl-'w Arrived June 6—Bkin F. Crocker, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Sailed June 14—Stmr Arizonan, fillwu. D—Sailed June 14—Bark | Federal officers. in Oakland. | to the manager of the board the pub- TIMELY TOPICS ENGAGE BOARD Two Excursiong ArePlanned, One to Exposi\tion and One to State’s-Big Basin Park FILCHER MAKES REPORT | Says Suggestions Should Be Made for Jurors to Act at St. Louis World’s Fair e — The California State Board of Trade decided yesterday to . have two excur- sions, one to St. Louis in October to | | carry a California party to the exposi- tion; the other excursion to be to the Big Basin in Santa Cruz County, the | latter party to be limited to 100 persons. | J. A. Filcher appeared before the board and mnde a long and interesting state- ment relating to the condition of the | ! California exhibits in the various de- partments of the St. Louis show, and | also ‘made a suggestion concerning the | ways in which the board can assist the | | California Commission to St. Louis. Commissioner Filcher sald that an exhibit without sufficient attendants t explain all about it to those who in quire loses much of its value. He de- sired that the board should provide for sending George Dennison, the assist- ant secretary of the board, to St. Louis at once, to remain there something | like two months. He also wished that | Pregident N. P. Chipman, Manager A. | R. Briggs and others of the boarfd | should visit St. Louis later, each spend- | ing considerable time at the show and working there for the good of the State | in conjunction with the Commissioners. In his opinion the board could, through its representatives, do much at St. Louis, probably even more than in San | Francisco at this time. FRESH FRUIT EXHIBITS. The question of sending on fresh fruit | to the California Commissioners to be ; used as exhibits was discussed. Arthur Luce and Mr. McDonald of Sonoma County reported that steps had been already taken have Sonoma fruits sent on. Briggs paid Mr. Dennison, who is wantéd at St. Louis, the compliment of saying that his services might be neces- sary in Califcrnia to provide that fresh California fruits for shipment to the California Commissioners shall be properly packed and prepared for dis- play. Mr. Dennison is an acknbwledg- ed expert in the handling of fruit. It was finally left to the discretion of Manager Briggs to determine whether | it would be hetter for the interests of the State to send Mr. Dennison to St Louis or to keep him at work in Cali | fornia in connection with exhibits to be | | forwarded to St. Louis. A special subject had been set for| discussion by the board, this being the re-ceding the Yosemite by the State of California to the national Government. Past President McNoble of the Native Sons of the Golden West was to have | been present to present the merits of the case to the board, but he was ill and the matter accordingly went over until the next monthly meeting. Di- rector John P. Irish made some forci- | ble remarks about the manner in which | the Yosemite and the national reserva- tion surrounding the Yosemite have been treated at times by the State and Probably it would b2 better if the Interior Department had nothing to do with the Yosemite, he said. The management by the State and national authorities that have had cus- | tody of the Yosemite and the surround- ing reservation had been either in- famous or idiotic. W. H. Mills called attention to the State’s new park in the Big Basin. It was due to his presentation of facts that it was voted to have an excursion to that place. Mr. Mills said that the facilities for accommodating guests over night and for feeding them are not extensive, but he felt certain that the people of Santa Cruz, who desire to have Santa Cruz the point of de- parture for the Big Basin, would pro- vide tents and other necessaries. The State commission would ce-operate that the Big Basin might be seen by | the excursionists. OAKLAND'S NEW HOTEL. On motion of John P. Irish the board voted to do what it could to promote the erection of a tourist hotel It was voted to leave lication in pamphlet form of the article that recently appeared in The Call Mills concerning the hydrography of the Sacramento River. Commissioner Filcher reported that | recommendation on the part of the California Board of Trade would have [Pler — | weight to secure the appointment of | reprenemnnve Californians upon the Juries that will make awards in the several classes of exhibits at the St. Louis Exposition. He believed that President N. P. Chipman of the board would be the best man in the State to pass upon horticultural exhibits. He complimented the forestry exhibit at St. Louis, which was prepared under the direction of Mr. Mills. The entire cost to the State for making that ex- hibit was but $1200. S. F. Booth reported that the Knights Templar Conclave will bring from 15,000 to 30,000 visitors to San Francisco in September, and that the vigiting Odd Fellows, who will come directly after, will number about the same. He suggested that fruit should be distributed to the visitors at that time. Arthur 8. Luce said that Sonoma County will send fruit to this city for the visitors from the East and will also forward fruit to St. Louis. Man- ager Briggs was requested to provide for the collection of fruit for St. Louis and for the visitors to this city. When the Knights Templar are here there will be a special entertainment for them on the part of the State Board of Trade and the Odd Fellows will also be entertained. e A Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- Jm"’u‘:m “' The Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was exactly at noon to- i. e.. 8t noon of the 120th or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. L C. & .. 1o harge in Sonoma County by | | the Sonoma County Board of Trade to | Manager | under the signature of W. H.| JURY OF TWO HEARS TESTIMONY AND ACQUITS | The rare spectacle of a jury of two; | hearing testimony and returning a verdict was seen yesterday in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court. Willlam Dan- iels and Fred Hahn, apprentice har- nessmakers, were the defendants, whom Joseph Rico of 38 Rausch street accused of peace disturbance and battery. cepted employment in a Front-street | harness factory from which they had | retired because their demand for higher | wages had been refused, and that on | June 8 they assaulted him after he had declined to resign his position. They pulled him off a street car and called him insulting names, he said. The de- | fense was a denial of the charges, and | the verdict was acquittal after the two good men and true had been locked up | for seven minutes. It was the contention of the fival attorneys that resulted in reducing the panel to two members. The legal rep- | resentative of the Citizens’ Alliance onducted the prosecution, and Walter Callagher was retained by the Har- | nessmakers’ Union, so the case, al- | though trivial in itself, possessed all ! the interest that attaches to any con- flict between the advocates and op- ponents of the “open shop.” There was a venire of fifty to draw from, but none of the men sworn seemed | eager to serve, and finally the situation reached a point when it meant either proceeding to trial with a jury of two or trying a new venire. So the attor- | neys agreed to go ahead with the duo ,m the box, consisting of F. Beckstein | of 1561 Market street and S. G. Mosti | of 54 Seventh street. Neither of the jurors seemed to relish the responsibility that was so suddenly thrust upon them, and one of them so informed the Judge. “My dear sir,” said His Honor, “you |ha\e only to imagine that you have | eleven companions instead of one, and | to base your finding upon the evidence. Then the rest will be easy. How would you like to .sit-here day after day, as I do, and assume entire responsi- ! bility of deciding the guilt or inno- cence of a defendant, instead of shar- ing it with another, as you do in this case?” The juror replied that one-half of the responsibility was as much as he cared to shoulder. PR Policeman Hemenez testified that on | Monday afternoon he was summoned | by telephone to hasten to the |rear of the saloon at 547 How- ard street, where he would see something worth witnessing and cer- tainly entitled to his official attention. | He hastened as requested, and at the place designated found Mrs. Cecilia | Hughes of 44 Harriet street and Mrs. Kitty Moore of 611} Jessie street danc- ing for the entertainment of a small but select group of spectators, includ- ing some children. The dance was en- hanced in effectiveness by the scant costume of the dancers. When ar- i | rested Mrs. Hughes resolutely de- clined to don any more cloth- ing, but Mrs. Moore, who was less intoxicated and more amenable to rea- son, did consent to put on her skirt and shoes. In that condition they were conveyed to prison in a patrol wagon. When the women were arraigned be- fore Judge Mogan they had not en- tirely recovered from the effects of their imbibing,’ and with arms inter- locked they swayed unsteadily before the bar and pleaded not guilty. His Honor promptly ordered their removal. They will be sentenced to-day. & el Judge Cabaniss dismissed the charge of assault with intent to do bodily injury which Edmund E. Coblentz, a newspaper reporter, had entered against former Police Sergeant Reuben E. Wolf, and then the defendant was immediately rearrested on a charge of battery sworn to by the same com- plainant before Judge Fritz. Wolf's bail was fixed at $1000, and he fur- nished it. The original charge was dlsm|sued because the testimony was insufficient to prove it, but there is ample evi- dence to support the accusation of battery. Wolf will be arraigned be- fore Judge Fritz this morning. CE ‘When the Latin quarter hears that Mary Cuneo, chronic disturber of the peace and defendant in Police Court, is in her cups and on the warpath, | there is a general scurrying for cover chind barred doors. The bravest spirit | in all that brave district prefers com- pulsory seclusion to encountering Mary's tongue and fists. So it came to pass that when she started out to find a fight last Monday afternoon her quest was vain. Little Italy fled at her approach as chaff scatters before the wind. It was in sheer desperation, therefore, that she decided to seek a “scrap” where a ‘“scrapper” was cer- | tain to be found. She went to the sa- | loon owned and presided over by Toby Irwin, the well-known lightweight pugilist, and smashed a window by way of a challenge. But ill fortune attended the experiment. Irwin prob- 1 ably had heard of her fistic prowess, or it may have been that he considered it indiscreet to go out of his class and give away so much\ weight (she tips the beam at 183 pounds); but, whatever his reason, he side-stepped the defi and had the Amazon arrested. Judge Fritz will sentence her to-day for malicious mischief. e Mark Schleiber and Lena Hecht lived and loved in the East ere they lived and quarreled in San Francisco, Lena told Judge Mogan that it was Mark who started the dissension that cul- minated in her leaving him. Then he pursued her all over the city, she added, until he brought her to bay in a saloon at 109 Powell street, where he was threatening to decapitate her with a large knife when Detectives Mul- cahey and Taylor rescued her and ar- rested him. Mark pleaded that his sole object in pursuing and threatening Lena was to recover clothing belong- ing to him which she had taken away with her from his apartment. The case was mnunned-un to-day. . Antonio Balestro and Vincenzo EI- Non-Union Harnessmaker Has Two 'Apprentices Ar-| rested for Disturbing His Peace---Difficulty, in Getting a Panel Develops Unique Situation —_— He testified that he ac-| N SEVEN MINUTES vereichieva, fishermen, quarreled while | jthey were at sea in their respective | boats, and an ocean tragedy was avert- ed only by the winds that baffled their mutual effort to lock gunwales and fight it to a finish right there. When they returned to Fishermen's Wharf, | however, they had full and free op- | portunity to carve each other; but a i | large concourse of expectant compa- | | triots was treated to nothing more | sanguinary than the utterance of threats by Antonio and his arrest on | complaint of Vincenze. Judge Mogan | has given himself until June 25 to pre- pare a decision in the case. | AR | J.-S. Herrin, a teamster for the Sig- nal Transfer Company, was intoxicated | when he drove his horses at breakneck | | speed over the crossings on Market street, between Powell and Kearny, | nor was he sober when his case was | called in Judge Mogan's court. After his name had been bawled half a dozen | times he rose from a back bench and | approached the bar with such unsteady | gait that the case was remanded till | to-day, as it is not in accord with the | intent or purpose of the law to ar-| raign a person who is inebriated. 1 P S R Sam Gilmore peladed that he was| not driving at unusual speed when his steed collided with a car on Market street, but the animal was “green” and | rather revolutionary. He was sharply | reprimanded for attempting to break a ‘“‘green” horse on a public thorough- fare and then he was discharged. B In the case of Peter Hansen it was | the carman who posed as defendant and the teamster, A. J. Gaylord, as| complainant. Gaylord was steering an army wagon across the railway track | in the Presidio reservation when the | | car, of which Hansen was the grip- | man, ran into the vehicle, smashing it | and damaging Gaylord to an extent | (h” necessitated his removal to the| post hospital. Lieutenant W. G. Reed, officer of the day, had Hansen arrest- ed and placed in the guardhouse, where | | he remained until the civil law, per- sonified by Policeman J. J. Berry, took him in charge and booked him for bat- tery. The case was continued until July 12, by which time Gaylord's in- juries will probably be sufflc(ently, cured to permit his appearance to tes- tify in Judge Mogan's court. Edward J. Murphy, who has been annoying the clergymen of St. Patrick’s Church on Mission street by soliciting alms when he is intoxicated, was sen- tenced by Judge Fritz to sixty days’ imprisonment. | 1 | | | | | { | | | | - | . A silver bass that weighed less than three pounds engaged the attention of Judge Mogan and twelve big jurors | for about an hour of the morning ses- | sion. The fish was not offered in evi- dence—a sanitary precaution, because it was defunct when seized several weeks ago—but witnesses described its appearance as it was offered for sale by Manuel Moggio at 519 Merchant street and all of them agreed that it did not look to be up to the weight prescribed by ordinance. The jury, however, opined that Mr. Maggio was not the original lawbreaker as to that particular bass, since he had purchased it from a fisherman who guaranteed that it met all the legal requirements. The verdict was not guilty. g On motion of Attorney Johnson, for the defense, the jury impaneled in the | case of E. B. Sproat, charged with de- frauding creditors, was discharged by | Judge Fritz and a venire issued for | seventy-five new talesmen. The rase; will be again taken up next Mon- day. John Burke is accused of stealing a pair. of shoes from a Hayes-street foot- wear store and Judge Mogan has con- | tinued the case till to-morrow to give the police time to capture a man who | was with Burke when the alleged lar- ceny was committed. The complainant sald that the two men entered the store together, one of them equipped | with a valise, and that while the sales- | woman's attention was engaged by one visitor the other stole the shoes and | dropped them into the bag. Burke re- cently came here from Seattle and seems about to uccumb to tubercu- losis. —————— Gunther’s Case Argued. Superior Judge Sloss yesterday took under consideration the application of Edward W. Gunther against the Po- lice Court for a writ of review and certiorari of the action by which he was arrested upon a charge of jury bribing. The warrant was issued by Police Judge Fritz at the instance of David J. Kelley, a member of the jury trylng Nguen Lun and other China- | men for murder. Kelley alleged that | Gunther offered him a bribe of $150. | Gunther claims that the warrant torl his arrest was unconstitutional. Ar- | guments were made by William Hoff | Cook for the plaintiff and by Assistant | City Attorney Isaac Harris for the Police Judges. | American | Kirkpatrick | street, on June 3; jtified him as a man "he THREE PERMITS ARE RECALLED S AR Harbor, Commissioners Take Determined Action Against Combine of Produce Buyers WOODWARD LAW HOLDS Short Respite Is Granted Upon Payment of Fines With New Applications Three commission firms doing busi- ness on the water front were deprived lof their permits yesterday by the Board of Harbor Commissioners. They are L. Scatena & Co., Wolf & Sons and the American Produce Company. Sub- sequently they obtained a stay until Friday morning upon the payment of a $50 fine and the filing of an appli- cation for a new permit. At 11 o’clock Friday morning the Harbor Commis- | sioners will pass upon the applications and determine whether or not the firms will be allowed to continue buy- ing and selling produce upom the property of the State. The meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday was mainly devoted to an enforcement of the Woodward law, providing against trusts or combinations among dealers in*produce who do business upon the waterfront belonging to the State. L. Scatena & Co., Wolf & Sons and the Produce Company were found guilty upon evidence heretofore introduced before the board. President Charles H. Spear and Commissioners and Mackenzie voted unanimously to revoke the permits of the three firms. During the discussion they showed an unswerving resolution to force the produce dealers to observe the strict letter of the Woodward act. President Spear said there was no spirit of vindictiveness among the members of the commission, but that each of them felt that the firms im question had plainly violated the law and should suffer for it. The small dealers were ably repre- sented by Attorney Otto 1. Wise and Attorney J. B. Reinstein had charge of | the cause of the debarred firms. Eoffl & made lengthy arguments and Reinstein presented an agreement signed by.a number of large produce proof that no made against outside dealers. Attorngy Wise said this agreement was good ground for his objection to the re-issu- | ing of permits to the firms in question. The agreement was positive evidence, he said, of a combination among the large produce dealers on the water- front and the board should submit the agreement to its counsel for his opinion on the matter. Wise consented to a stay of revocation of permits until Fri- day morning upon payment by the three firms of 350 and the filing of a new application. All three firms paid | the $50 and filed applications for new permits. President Spear was empowered by a resolution introduced by Commissioner Mackenzie to visit the Atlantic ports and investigate the -construction of wharves and other matters that may be valuable to the commission. He will leave for the East to-day. ————— ACCUSED OF COMMITTING DAYLIGHT BURGLARIES Fred Moller, Alias Michaels, an Ex- Conviet, Arrested and Booked on Three Charges. Three charges of burglary wers booked at the City Prison yesterday against Fred Moller, alias Michaels, an ex-convict, and the police have not yet finished with their investigation as to the number of offenses. * He is a daylight burglar. His mede of | operation is to ring the doerbell of =« house. If no one responds he effects an entrance. He was arrested on Sunday by Po- licemen Quarles and Jackson. De- | tectives Harper and Armstrong have | since learned that he entered the resi- dence of Mrs. Reynolds, 1213 Laguna that of D. Bernstein, 1768 Sutter street, on June and Miss Mary Golden’s, at 2355 Pine street, on June 7. From each he stole a quantity of silverware. Walter F. Warden, 395 Haight street, also iden- discovered crawling through a window of his res- idence on Sunday afternoon, May 29. Moller, on December 28, 1901, was sentenced to serve two years in San Quentin for burglary for entering the store of H. Hoshimo, §81 Eddy street, and on December 4, 1903, he was sen- tenced to six months in the County Jail for stealing a watch. B — Damages for Malpractice. Serafina Barsi and her children, who sued Dr. Camillio Barsotti for $10,000 for alieged malpractice, were yester- day awarded judgment for $250 by a jury in Superior Judge Kerrigan's court. Mrs. Barsi alleged that her husband, Americo Barsi, was injured, sustaining a compound fracture of the leg and internal hurts, and thai be- cause of the unskillful treatment of Dr. Barsotti Barsi did not recover. 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