The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 11

NCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. JU a0 JIY 22, 1904. DESERTED BY WIND, THE BRIG GENEVA IS CARRIED CLOSE TO POINT REYES Daybreak Finds the Little Windjammer Under the Shadow of the Rocky Promontory, Where She Remains All Day Awaiting the I REPORT GIVES ENRHORN PLACE Santa Clara Man Leads for Position Now Occupied by Breeze. Which Never Comes---Is Not Thought to Be in Danger| Quarantine Officer Craw *OBTAINS INDORSEMENT Sign Petition Asking That He Be Named for the Post Horticultural Commissioner Ehrhorn of Santa Clara County will probably succeed Alexander Craw as quarantine officer against insect pests dangerous to trees and vines in California. The appointment has not vet been made by Ellwood Cooper, State Horticultural Commissioner, but the news from San Jose, derived from trustvaorthy sources, leaves little doubt that Ehrhorn is the man. He has obtained the indorsement of S. F. Lieb of San Jose and of the leading fruit growers and canners of the State. Ehrhorn has conferred with Horticultural Commissioner Cooper and has practically been assured that he is the leading candidate for the place. He was required to get the indorsement of men of weight engaged in horticulture and viticulture or in the interests that are bound up with these industries, and in_this he has succeeded. From the first Mr. Ehrhorn has been favorably mentioned. His duties in Santa Clara County have been princi- pally those of county entomologist. He has, however, had experience in the quarantine work that he will be called upon to perform, having formerly been associated with Alexander Craw in this city in the service of the State. : It is sunposed that the appointment of Ehrhorn will be announced in a few days, as Mr. Craw will depart for Ha- waii under a five yvears' contract at $5000 per annum about the middle of next month, and will require some time to attend to his own private affairs be- fore he leaves. The position that Mr. Ehrhorn will occupy pays $200 month, and it is considered very portant to the fruit interests of \state. —_————————— EXONERATED A CHILD'S DEATH MOTORMAN FOR | Coroner’s Jury Charges W. S. Gloster 54 ‘With Manslaughter for the Kill- NEW AND P~ TENDER, ARABS, JUST COMPLETE FULTON IRON WORKS < < TO COMMISSION IN PLACE OF THE OBSOLETE TU T N GRIFFITH, WHOSE | | ing of J. A. Funk. BEEN MERELY PERFUNCTORY. | | In the inquest held yesterday by left here s havi m the coast nd of ocean »de of travel y morning - Bur Rey ed about 150 and for once )ing in the zephyr in America. rolled in the the the Geneva wind, which satisfied achor hold. wakes up again and vind guage starts bone of the hern lumber port. - < o foam in her no. Mongolia Changes Masters. « big liner Mon- N BUY a GOOD \Pocket Knife $]20 get a better I i money any- re. Hes two or three les, comes in several | #tvles of handle, including 7| _EXCHANGE YO RASOR Tor & new one ¥ % ry at my usual 22“0! STROPS, from ¥ ing Soay Order by out of towr THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STEEET, Above Powell, SAN FRANCISCO. 15¢ mail VBBV D DRV DD Jwisir DR. JORDAN’S caear élussun OF AHATOMY 1001 ARKET 7. bet. 6rhATR, BT Cal, . The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid Weaknesses or any contracied disease positively cmred by the oidest Specializ on the Comst. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN ity private. Toir by T, & « for Bock. PRIL@SOFRY of WARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A vaiuable beok for men) ) IDDVVYP- cives hanin and Depot, 328 Market. 3, va will shake out her | interrupted | 1 &ol. d on the Hunters Point 4 for the purpose of having a ’ Orient, taken from one in the ain J. H. Rinder has e by the Pacific Mail Mongolia leaves her command of Captain is well known on the v he has been on the biggest she will be in Captain Porter though rec iner. ~ One the Pacific every other way Egest ve s service better deserves the el 3 honor. ptain Rinder was in poor health when he ed here with the Mongolia from Newport | News nerated but appeared in the pink of condition brought the liner home from p across the Pacific of during the voyage from the t when another accident, the picking up {"the vagrant chain, necessitated another doc t He was ex- blame for running the Mongoila Atlantic, of 3 the big vessel, it was feared that Rin- der's yellow jacket was in danger. It was ru- yesterday the former white Star dismissed from the Pa- #aid General Manager R esterday. “‘Captain Rinder is'still s payroll. We have granted and meantime Captain Port placed in command of the Mon- ST AR Arabs Is Almost Ready. new towboat Arabs, which has been Iron Works for the Pa- “ompany, is almost ready She has not had her official trial the builders' had her out for a day and around the specifications 2 will judge the latest The Arabs Is almost nce and strength with the ¢ tug Richmond. She will the Pacific Mail Company and to assist the Panama lines in docking. She will re- n Griffith, a time-wo: crafi a towboat has been for ma ¥ perfunctory. The captain of E not been named, but it |Is an_ experienced towboat men as with the Increas eize any’'s vessels skilled a tance oming even more of a neces- been in the past. a powerful steam ¢ plant, is equipped ps which will be invaluable in fight- y other way is up-to-date. for service' in this har- , her home j ccording to the legend engraved across her stern, New York. —. Coming to the Pacific. The North German Lioyd Company's train- ing bark Herzogin Sophie Charlotte left Leith July 18 for Honolulu and while in Pacifid waters may visit San Francisco. The Sophie Crarlotte is a four-masted steel bark of 2581 tons register. She is an older and smaller sis- ter of the Herzogin Cecllie, which recently paid a visit to this port. Both vessels, in addition to being commercial carriers, are used by the North German Lioyd Company for the training of officers for their ocean grevhounds. The last time the Herzogin Sophie Charlotte was in the Pacific the captain e some of his cadets a realistic dose of lifeboat drill. When the bark was about 200 miles from Honolulu 2 boat manned and equipped in accordance with the regulations of the German mercantile marine was turned adrift under orders to make Honolulu and return to the ship. The little boat made the trip in safety and in remarkably Zood time. FECRES S T Shirments for Hawali. The bark Kaiulani sailed yesterday for Hon- olulu with an assorted cargo valued at $55,527 and including the following: 1600 bbis flour, 4184 ctis barley, 261 ctls wheat, 72,111 Ibs middlings, 5597 Ibs bran, 232 ctls corn, 28,442 Ibs beans, 7500 Ibs peas, 531 bales hay, 312 ctis oats, 65,000 Ibs sait, 59,288 Ibs sugar, 35,- 900 1bs lard, 2621 Ibs butter, 14.500 Ibs sbread, 75 cs assorted canned goods, 45 pkgs groceries provisions, 7 cs chocolate, 65 bbls vinegar, 252 1bs glucose, 1150 Ibs dried fruit, 350 1bs raisine, 240 casks bottled beer, 25 cs gin, 10 c: mineral water, 900 Ibs 25 cs millstuffs, 26 gals brandy, 50 ‘cs whisky, 6707 gais 15 cs wine, 95 bbls 30 half-bbls pickled saimon, 9000 Ibs 11 cs tobacco, 6 pkgs ofl clothing, 5 pkgs dry goods, 12 cs hats, 315 kegs lead paint, 3 pkgs drugs, 5 cs alcohol, 10 bbis tar, 216 bdls paper, 3 pkes oils, €85 cs soap, 10 bales twine, 22 bdls leather, 19,816 Ibs soda, 225,500 Ibs fertilizer, 90 D4is shooks. 25 bales brooms, 4830 Ibs tin e, cotls " rope, 116 bal ) o zasoline, 5 ca matches T DU PSS \ e 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. Publishéd b iy ¥ official authority of the e high and low waters occu: the city front (Mission-street whart) sbont 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TRIDAY, JULY 22, Bun rises 3 Sun sets . 28 Moo _sets : ™. g ‘—.\n b2 “m‘n s % L w Lwl W T 22 | 1:41] O 4.0/ 1:07 E 2 {!:l" 0. EHRE 24 —0.4/10: 25 [ 2(—0.6(11:1 26 6(11:57| 4.6( 4 27 | 5:28/—0.5112:34] 4.7| B:1 NOTE—In the above exposition of the early moruing tides are given in the the new boat showed | lg her | “# | Coroner Leland on the body of James | Adams, the 4-year-old child who was orésr of cccurrence as to time; the | run over and killed by an electric car v lumn gives the last tide of the on Mission street, between Eighth' and retimer ovcuny, there are but three tides, as ! Ninth, on July 16, the jury returned a letimes occurs. The helghts given are in | o J AT, s iition to the soundings of the United States | verdict exonerating E. A. Lindsay, the Const Survey . except when a minus (—) | motorman, from all blame. | = helght, and then the number | The jury rendered a verdict charg- bstracted from the depth given by | jno WS, Gloster with manslaughter for the death of J. A. Funk on July 17. |The evidence was that Gloster struck and column and the successive tides of the day In t ven } the churts b The plane of reference Is the mean the lower low waters, —— . Funk a heavy blow in the face with Time Ball. his first, the blow felling Funk to the Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- | Sidewalk and the fall fracturing his chantg’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, |skull. Bystanders followed Gloster, e e | Who had walked rapidly away, and the mechanism th Time Ball was not dropped to-d; i C. BURNETT, . in_charge. | procured his arrest. T - Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from Mego. B o Elosy, Gray, 20 hours from Monterey. Lieutenant, T — Movements of Steamers, Stmr Maggzie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- TO ARRIVE " 0 Bay. s T nr San . Urry, 23 days from Panama, Steame ~ = San Blas 6 days. 3 A inasiean ki | Due | Arago, Semsen, 7% days from Willapa Aztec. ..., Pasatia 5 Harbor. Centennial Seattle. & Tacoma. . IqY 22| “Gehr Newark, Reinertsen, 13 hours from Alliance Corona... Stewarts Point. Portland & Way ¥ ortland & Way Ports e e S MATE Humboldt 18 hours from San 22 G. Dollar. .| P F Vicente Landirg. 3 H, Higaine | San Pasrorss: et L le GritAn, Gibson, 3 hours from Bolinas. CLEARED. Thursday, July 21. Nor stmr Titania, Foyer, Ladysmith; West- rn Fuel Company msu‘;:"l:m- Bay, Johnson, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. 25| Stmr_ Pomona, Swansol Coast Steamship Portland & Astorla Humboldf Seattle & B Humbolat .. Honolulu & Kahului. Humboldt 9 Puget Soun Fureka; Pacific Compan. Pomona. Humboldt 5| Bark Kafulani, Colly, Honolulu; Williams, Totmes .| Beattle . ¢ 25 | Dimond_& Co. State of Cal. 25 | Piehr Defender, Hellingsen, Mahukona; Hind, Breakwater. Rolph & Co. Portland SAILED. China & Japan Thursday, July 21. Grays Horboy Stmr Newsboy, Adler, Crescent City. FPoint Arena & Albion. Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, Coos Bay. pooring- N&n Pedro & Way Pt Simr Maggle, (r)rnl‘nz. Halfmorvm Bay. Sl -‘,":‘fl‘;‘“flrk&vl;fi'n:nmm Stmr State of California, Nicolson, San +| 2 ortl Astoria . Santa Rosa. .| an Diego & Way Proriyo A s Swanson, Bureka. Arcata......."| Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|July Stmr Pasadena, Henrickson, Fureka. [ wnzlznd | Bertland & Astoria. 1July Stmr Sequoia, McClements, Willapa Harbor. Draasilia Puget Sound Ports. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Matipos Tobit Nor stmr Titanla, Foirgio:anllmu. Oregonian. New York via cOronnJfi:gfi H ;}m:m};\mc'fiivefi:nk, Henderson, Chemanius. Alameda. Honolulu .............. Aug. 2; Br bark Lord Templetown, Morse, Port = 5 Townsend. Baric Katulant, Colly, Honglulu, s Sz . Notleys Landing. Steamer. Destination, | Salls, B o RImORATHIC. July 22 i POINT LOBOS, July 21, 10 p m—Weather Flizabeth. .| Coquille River 2 pm|Pier 29 | thick: wind.BW veloclty 8 miles per hour. Grays Harbor. 12 “m|Pier 8 SPOKEN. 4 pmPier 10| July 1—Lat 42 N, long 11 W, Fr bark ® am|Pier 13 | Marthe Roux, from Swansea. for Oregon. Pler 11, DOMESTIC PORTS. BANDON—Arrived July 21—Stmr Chico, Pier 10 | hence July 1 Pler 13 | SEATTLE——Arrived July 21—Stmr George |Pler 2| Loomle, hence July 16, ';}::fi ; Sailed July 21—Stmr Leelanaw, for Port- 4 and. EUREKA—Sailed July 20—Stmr Mandalay, IPier 18 | for San Francisco. July 2l—Schr Mary Dodge, {Pier 2| for Guaymi Pler 11 | Arrived July 21—Stmr Arctic, hence July 20. Pler 9| Sailed July 21—Stmr Corona, for San Fra: Pier 9 |cisco; schr Ida_ McKay, for 'San Francisco; | stmr_Alllance, for San Franclsco. 2 pm|Pier 2 ASTORIA—Sailed July 21—Stmr Columbia, 2 pm|Pler 2 | for San Franclsco; stmr Shasta, for San Pedro. | 26. | TATOOSH—Passed in July 21—Schr Forest |Los Angeles Ports. Pier 2 | Home, from Haiphong, for Port Townsend. | 'Astoria & Portland Pier 24 | _ Passed ocut July 21—Brig W G Irwin, from Seattle & Tacoma. Pier 20 [ Roche Harbor, for San Francisco; Br ship Newport & Way...| am|Pler 11 | Donna Francisca, from Vancouver for Callao. July 27. SAN PEDRO--Arrived July 21—Stmr San Humboldt . 130 p[Pier o | Pedro, with stmr Santa Barbara in tow, hence Arctic. . | Humboldt ® am|Pler 2 | July i8; stmr Acme, from Redondo; stmr Co- Breakwater. Coos Bay. 5 pm|Pier 8 | quille River, from Crescent City. North Fork. | Humboldt . 5 pm|Pler 20 | _ Salled July 21—Schr Ruth E_Godfrey, for July 28. | Ballard; schr 3 M Griffith, for Port Hadlock; San Pedro.. Humboldt .........| 4 pm[Pler 2 |8tmrs James § Higgins, San Pedro, and Bo- omo....... Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 |Mita. for Ean Francieco. State of Cal.| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | , FORT BRAGG—Arrived duly = 21—Stme Ralnier. e “]a’wnmcem 1 pmiPler 10 | VE LT ms’- ANGRUES Atrivea. 3wty 21— s...| : Stmr San Pedro, from San Pedro, and saile Tormen | Sy Jaran::] 1 miBler 40 | for' Redondo and San Francisco. City Puebia | Puget' Sound Ports. [11 am|Pler 9 | o JRAYS HARBORCArrivec July 21—Stmrs R SRl ) ENTORA- Sailed July 31-Stme Amuncion, San Juan...|N. Y. via Panama.|12 miPler 40 | Ok orortr “BEND—Safled July 21— Bktn Aurella.... | Adtorla & ;;flll.nd‘ 4 pm[Pler 27| Gleaner, for Ben Pncisso, 7 July 31. Pk —Bar) G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland|11 am|(Pler 24 | cranrngor. from Manzanillo, e gty PORT GAMBLE—Salled July 21—Schr An- FROM SEATTLE. nie Campbell, for San Francisco, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 21—Schr Steamer. Destination. Sulls. | Forest, Home from Everett; schr Mildred, —— San_Pedro. Cottage City. . Skagway & Way Ports.(July 22 | REDONDO- ailed July 21—Stmr Acme, for Iphin. . Skagway & Way Ports.|July 23 | San Francisco. 3 PHSIING W “jJuly 23 FOREIGN PORTS, D e w:g'pm.' -m; = col#fl—#vr;lkved July 19—Stmr Seguranca, b from New s | Nome & st. Michasl. . Truly pSalled” July 20—Stmr Advance, for New ork. \ HONGKONG—Arrived July” 9_Br stmr Oanfa, from London, for Tacoma. Sailed July 20—Br stmr Athenian, for Van. couver, July 21—Stmr Siberia, for San Fran- cisco. ouAflqu.A—s:fld July 2—Ger stmr Shipping Intelligence. Sy aatied Juiy 18—Ger ship Hersosin ARRIVED. oo, hAl' Charlotte, "'Q%I" Faly i Thurelay, July 31 | G U e Feancleto, ot et BARCELO) Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from 1 Mendocino, via Point Arena 12 hours. SCELONA_ Rl duly . 16—toun stwe Stmr Samos, Madsen, 40 hours from Ban COLO] led July 17—Span stmr All- Pedro. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from % Tt = i Ry Stmr Rival, Fosen, 27 hours from BEureka. SINGAPORE —Arrived pri taco. pStme Sigmal, Beadegard, B4 hours trom Coos | stm Ssn i New ,,,:;gw’%fi Bf Stmr National City, Hammar, 16 hours ..“afim..;ri!‘.';‘“ July 16—Br stmr Alben- Stmr Montara, Rellly, 82 hours from Seattle. | shiy Beranpers fop San Fronmacy e Z—FF SUPERIOR COURT RESTRAINS AN ORDER OF POLICE COURT Judge Conlan Instructsa Pawnbrokerto RestoretoIts Owner a Golden Emblem Which He Did Not Pledgein Person, and Judge Kerrigan Enjoins Enforcement of Instruction TSR must be through civil process. I think the law should provide for the destruc- tion of opium and opium-smoking im- plements.”” Superior Judge Kerrigan has re- strained Police Judge Conlan from en- forcing his order that a Kearny-street pawnbroker restore to Elbert C. Laws | 2 one diamond-studded gold badge which | 5 da8 Conlast sintenced Susle Rears | the latter alleges was pledged for a|g4on to three months’ imprisonment for loan of $50 without his knowledge or | drunkenness after the woman had con- | consent. The injunction suit will be | fessed inability to shun the cup that! | thrashed out in the higher tribunal lnebrln]teal.] sh; was in me]n.mekcour; on a similar charge several weeks ag: some time next week and until it is ! and the Judge dismissed her at the re- | decided the knight of the three b'“’lquen o At Ceangaliah. il said he W‘A'cEfififi'afls”‘fégffii“i'e’.fi'm‘c.‘ify":.‘.’ !:,'mch | could effect her reform by getting her ¥ Jiase: Coniam based his order, the | SEROYed &8 housemaia foe & respect) v | table family. He did so, but the first| ;aodg;l w;?r;’treer;e:lmgrg;rl‘:p ;z:é,le‘:.e r:; wages recelved by Susle were spent for which he is a past president, and was borrowed from him by one Carl] | Schwartz, its designer and maker, | whose ostensible purpose was to use it | as a model for the manufacture of a | duplicate. Soon afterward Mr. Schwartz | abruptly left the city and tTien it was | discovered that for some time prior to| his departure the jewelry business con- | ducted by him on Market street was in shaky condition and that he had pawned for $50 the badge lent to him by Mr. Laws, telling the pawnbroker that its owner needed the money to| meet some pressing obligations and | was ashamed to dispose of the badge himself. The pawnbroker in whose possession the emblem was found: re- fused to give it up unless he received | the principal sum with interest that he: had loaned on it and Mr. Laws appeal- | ed to the courts to aid him in its re- | covery. | Judge Conlan held that the pawn- broker had no legal right to keep the badge, inasmuch as it was inscribed with the fact that it had been pre-/ sented to Mr.-Laws and was not offered in pawn by that gentleman in person. | So the pawnbroker was ordered to re- | store the badge to Mr. Laws and in- stitute proceedings against the ab-| sentee Schwartz for recovery of the] money advanced to him. Instead of doing that the pawnbroker’s attorney | hurried to the City Hall and obtained the restraining order from the Superior | Court. Just where Schwartz is at present no one connected with the case seems to | know. P e Joe Podesta, who has attained some | local fame as an amateur lightweight boxer, told Judge Fritz that he will | endeavor to pay his wife, from whom | he is separated, $4 a week for the sup- port of their infant child, although his weekly salary as a grocer’s assistant is | only $9, and he has ceased depending upon his fistic art for money-getting. | Moreover, he did not believe the woman should be allowed to handle the money, as she is giveg to beer-tippling and even more reprenensible failings, one of | them being a penchant for taking trips | to Canada with a mag who is not her | father, although she tcid all her friends | that he bore that relationship to her. However, he would endeavor to abide by the decision of the referee, although he reserved the right to believe that a | draw would have been more in the line of justice. | s | Among the defendants sent to the Superior Court by Judge Mogan were | Harry Scott, Edward Wood and Ed- | ward Burke, for holding up Florain Andre and robbing him of $80, with ! bail fixed at $1000 apiece; Frank ! Jackson, for stéaling a horse and bug- | gy from the Haslett Warehouse Com- pany, bail of $2000. | Judge Conlan held E. R. Bratton for forgery in $2000, and Walter Jen- kins for waylaying and robbing three | | Chinese in Union Squal;e in $3000. »r . | Edward F. Beach, a carpenter, was | | ordered by Judge Mogan to pay his wife $10 a month for the support of their infant child. The woman stated that she has been married thirteen | months and that her husband was | good to her until he went to Woodland !to work and there became enamored | of one “Jess,” whom he brought back | to the city with him and installed in | his father's house, whege he also dwells. T Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman of 172 Dor- land street failed to convince Judge Mogan that Ong Gomie, a washerman, was responsible for her alleged loss of two diamond rings that disappeared from the casket of jewelry which she placed for hiding in a bundle of soiled linen. It was proved that Ong found the box in the: bundle and that he marked on the cover of the former the number of articles it contained, all of which were restored to Mrs. Hoft- man when she applied for them at the laundry. The Chinese was discharged. Pl T Miss Rose Decker of 326 Mason street showed such slight respect for the dignity of Judge Fritz's court that she was fined $5 for contempt. She was accused by Miss Pearl Rodgers of illegally detaining a trunk containing that young woman's wardrobe and when the complaint was read to her | she laughed it to scorn. Then she in- sisted that yesterday was Friday, de- spite the Judge’s assertion that it was Thursday and carried her impudence g0 far as to flatly refuse compliance with the court’s order that Miss Rod- gers be permitted to obtain some nec- essary articles of apparel from the trunk. But not until she conveyed her disorderly conduct to the corridor did his Honor command that she be brought back and charged with con- tempt. She paid the fine. - S Frank Kato, a Japanese cook, was given three months’ imprisonment by Judge Conlan for having annoyed Miss Matilda Gunzbergér, a waitress, until she found his arrest essential to her comfort. They worked together at 320 Mason street, where Frank’s at- tentions to Matilda became so irri- tating that she complained of his con- duct to thelr common employer and his dismissal was the result. Then he made a practice of hounding her and alternating professions of admiration with threats of violence. R e * Preparatory to departing on vacation next Saturday Judge Mogan is clearing off his calendar of continued cases and taking up no new complaints, and the vigor with which he is working war- rants a prediction that ere the week expires he will run out of material. Among the sentences handed down by him yesterday were: Innocente Giannini, passing a ficti- tious check, three months; Y. Sodo, re- sisting a police officer, ten days; G. Iwatanki, plumbing without license, twenty days; Bessie Russen, Violet Weaver and Truly Thorne, selling liquor without .llcen.le. S_ID apiece. George Spencer, charged with keep- ing an opium-smoking place on Stock- ton street, and eight -wen and one woman accused of being inmates of the “joint” were discharged by Judge Fritz, ! who said he felt certain that the de- fendants were guilty, but unfortunate- iy their flmt could not be legally Jproved. e material evidence consist- ‘ed of half a dozen complete ‘‘pipe-hit- ting” outfits which the police found in the room occupied by the’ defendants, all of whom had apparently been smok- ing, and this paraphernalia the Judge refused to order returned to Spencer. “l1 won't sign any such order,” he ®aid, “and if you get the stuff back it | both bench and bar exclaimed, “It's no use trying to brace me up, Judge,” she said, “for when I'm sober I can’t stand it.” “You will have to stand it for three months, anyway,” was the Judge's laconic response. " Adolph Goldman, who shot with in- tent to kill R. W. Snow, a former Mayor of Oakland, was sent to the Su- | perior Court by Judge Mogan, with bail | fixed at $2000. It was the frowzled condition of the| woman’s coiffure that inspired both| Judge Fritz and Assistant District At- torney Harris to utter the same bon mot simultaneously. ! “Your name?” said Harris. \ “Topsy Burns,” was the woman's an- swer. | Instantly, g e as if with a single | oice, | “Why ! isn’t it Topsy Turvy?” | Miss Burns calmly corraled her dis- ordered tresses and replied not. Bailiff | Conlan declared she had not seen the joke. f P T Young W. Casteel, who shot R. W. Durham, manager of a business college | on Golden Gate avenue, is confined to| his home with a severe attack of ecze- | ma, and said eczema being a repelling disease Judge Mogan prudently de-| | clined an invitation to conclude the| preliminary hearing of the case at the| sick man's bedside. The examination | will be resumed in open court on Sep- tember 5. . Patrolman McHugh arrested Ira C. Hayes for conducting a poker game at | 1219% Fillmore street, and at the same time ran in six young men who were | on the premises and charged them with | gambling. Before Judge Conlan, how- ever, the officer couldn’t swear that the defendants were not holding a prayer meeting or playing old maid, and dis- missal was promptly ordered. - AVERS THAT HIS ARREST WAS MADE MALICIOUSLY A. Neuvohner Swears to a Complaint Against Thomas Clay and Will Sue for Damages. A. Neuvohner, 526 Sixth street, yes- | terday swore to a compiaint before Police Judge Fritz charging Thomas Clay with maliciously procuring a war- rant for his arrest on a charge of ob- | taining money by false pretenses. Neu- | vohner says that he will also sue Clay | for damages in the civil courts. | The warrant was sworn to by Clay | for Neuvohner's arrest before Police Judge Conlan on July 2. Clay, who had an office in the Crossley building, alleged that Neuvohner induced him | to purchase his one-half interest in | the “Little Hungary” roadhouse on | the San Leandro road for $800, which | was paid to Nuevohner at the Western National Bank. The day following Clay had to pay $150 rent. He de- clared that instead of the roadhouse paying a good percentage on the in- vestment the daily receipts did not ex- ceed 65 cents. ‘When the case was called in Judge Conlan’s court Clay failed to appear to prosecute and after two continuances | it was dismissed for lack of prosecu- | tion. Neuvohner alleges that Clay's statements were false. Clay is an Eng- lishman, but claims, it is said, to be | a grandson of Henry Clay, the famous | statesman. He is thought to have left the city. e MR. DOOLEY WILL APPEAR Exclusively in The Sunday Call, Be- ginning July 24, With a new series of the famous Doo- ley stories, the first being entitled “Mr. Dooley on the Political Situa- tion.” The great demands of the times have brought the famous old philos- opher and humorist out of a silence of two years and for the next year he has agreed to give his views on b- lic men and affairs for the it of Call readers. His talks are better | than stories and funnier than the best | comic sections. Get The Sunday Call and you will get all Mr. Dooley has to say. —_— e Keeps After Von Tiedemann. Acting under instructions from Dr. Dudley Tait, president of the State Board of Medical Examiners, Henry ‘Wax, 426 Eleventh street, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Con- lan yesterday charging Dr. Carl W. von Tiedemann with practicing medi- cine without a license. Wax said that Von Tiedemann had attended his wife in her sickness and had sent him a bill for $30. Von Tiedemann surrendered himself at the City Prison and after being booked gn the charge was re- leased on bail. | He has an appeal be- fore the Supreme Court against a prior conviction on a similar charge and says he believes it will be sustained, as his application for examination has been before the board for the last two years. —_——— Lights for Sunset. _ Representatives of the Sunset dis- trict were present at yesterday’s meet- ing of the Supervisors’ Light Commit- tee in support of their petitions for additional lights on H street. The committe ordered arc lights at First and Third avenues and a gas lamp at Fifth avenue on H street. —_— SAY LIQUOR WAS SOLD TO BOY.—Oak- land, July 21.—Fred M. Griffin, bartender at his father's saloon, Seventh and Cedar streets, was in the Police Court to-day, charged with selling liquor to George Roach, 15 years oid. Gritfin’'s trial was set in Department 3 for August 12. ———— Ye Olde Tnn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at Babs Jules’. That's all. - e T B e B ey FREE. = FREE. ‘We are presenting to want ad- vertisers in NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL The round polished sliverless WORLD'S FAIR TOOTHPICKS Put up in Estes’ polished and engraved turned wooden boxes. BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO-DAY. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. Over 24 Post st.. San Francisco, Cal. Entab. 40 years. Open entire year.day & night. Writs for cireulars (free). SCHOOL OF MUSIC. YON MEYERINCK SA 841 _ FULTON ST. N FRANCISCO. Established 1895 Pre-eminently the largest and best equipped school on the Pacific Coast—offer- ing all the advantages of Eastern and European conservatories for a thorough musical education. Prospectus upon ap- Fair, lication. Visitors to the World . Educational Buflding, Call- Exhibit. | New Quarters—More Space Just moved Into our mew rooms; new firs proof building, 3 elevators, electrio lights, ;(er-m h-;_;.' l?o g ;::‘r students than ever efore. s is ‘the college thbat secures many positions. oy » San Francisco Business College, 738 Mission St., Near Third. Polytechnic Busi- ness Colleye and School of Eugi- neering. Oakland, Cal—Largest and best equipped school E¥ ot business, shorthand ering west Chicago. _ Perfect climate. Expenses low. Write for free ..1;5 100-page catalogue. Nills College and Seminary CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DIPLO- MAS. L) Saminary course accredited to the univers ties and leading Eastern colleges; rare opport nities offered in music, art and elocution, Thi ty-ninth year. Fall term opens August 10, 1904. Write for catalogue to MRS C. T. MILLS, PRESIDENT, MILLS COLLEGE 0., CAl THE LYCEUM. An aceredited preparatory school for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges, is well known for its careful and thorough work. Come and be with us; we prepare you well; refer- ences, Preeident Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor. Phelan Building. L. H. GRAU, Ph. D., Principal HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1840 Jackson st, S. F. Boarding and day school for girls.” Accredited by the leading colleges and universities. _Special attention given to music. Reopens TUESDAY, August 9, 1904. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. - . An enroliment of atifornio %0 wudeis eis 2 the story of our NSINe wuccess;new build- ing, new |deas, O lee wholesome collega fe, Catalogue, 925 Golden Gate ave., S. F. St. Mary’s College, OAXLAND, CAL. Studles will be resumed MONDAY, August 1, 1904. BRO. ZENON President. WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2114 VAN NESS. AVE., openg Aug. IT. Home and Day School. - Accredited leading colleges. For catalogue address MARY B. WEST. Principal. Kindergarten. Applications received between 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, BERKELEY, REOPENS MONDAY. AUG. 5. ». 2. BOONE. Thorough business course, Eng- lish. bookkeeping, shorthand, ar- ithmetie, algebra, ete., Civil Ser- vice. Individual tnstruction. Po- sitions for graduates. 6mo. (d: $30: Sehool, mo., §! 1107 t st cor. Seventh. ve. Marke: | SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION PARTINGTON'S, 424 PINE ST. Oldest School fn America. New Term Begine MONDAY, Aug. 1. DAY AND EVENING CLASS. SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. Santa Clara, Cal. Studles will be resumed on Tuesday, August 3. For further information apply to REV. ROBERT G. KENNA, S. J., President. ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY, PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. Boarding and day school for boys under 15 yrs. of age. Studies commence MONDAY, Aug. 1st, 1904. Send for prowpectus to Bro. Genebern. OPTICIANS EARN $10 A DAY. Individual instructions: ales mail course. Call or write for prospectus. CLISE OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 1055 Market st., S F. Eyes examined free. Hitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN on August 16, Apply to the Prinetpal IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls. 2126 California street, Will reopen August 1, 1904. Accredited to the universitier. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. Principal. Mourt Tamalpais Miitary Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Junfor school separate. Fall term begins Aug. & ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Master. Is the most practl- cal; recommended by ‘expert court re- orters. Send _ for gue 1382 S & N ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA., Holds 'minently the confide: ks e y confidence of ite pae WILLIA the loyaity of its pupils. M WALKER ANDERSON, 10 e HOITT'S 853 perfect sanitation; tllus~ trated catalogue. J. UNIVERSITY 2310 CLAY STREET, Wil REOPEN on August 1 with BERT X. TUCKER, M. 8., Scheol for boys: 14th year MEREDITH, Vice Principal, Menlo Parx, Cal. Principal. v atalo = Market Principal. gins Aug. : and 'E OF NOTRE DAME. SAN JOSE, CAL. Exclusively for boarding students. Fifty-third year. Courses: Classical, Literary, tifie, ~ Comservatory. tory accredited, Intermediate and Pri~ = Studies resumed ust ', one mile from Classes. Tuesday, Aug- 1904, PALO ALTO ACADEMY, Stanferd University—Boys and young mea prepared for Stanford, Berkeley or Eastern colleges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern Mathemal Fall term address FOR BA. Eers, Sootblacke, bath: houses, billiard tables, BRUSHES bookbinders, candy makers, canners, ir mills, lm“m laundries, paper- hangers, inters, pain shoe factories, lunbllmn.’:r-m('rl. tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St dyers,