The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1904, Page 9

DEMENTED WIEE [WA INHALES cxs Her Dead Body Lies in! One Room While Children ™ Sleep in Next Apartment! DISCOVERED BY BREAKI ?Thmkmg Noise Is Made Mrs. Florence Balliet, wife of Letson Balliet, a mining engineer, appeared | before Police Judge Fritz yesterday as IN TIMF | complaining witness against Edward Larocheman, a restaurant waiter, | charged with disturbing the peace eighbor S i - | night before last at the compiainant’s | r Breaks W indow residence, 643 Oak street. 1 and Awakens Little Ones, Awskened by a noise at a rear win-| dow of the house, Mrs. Balliet testified, she thought it was made by Charles E. J. Gallup, who lives there, trying to effect an entrance, and she called out, | you, Charlie?” Instead wever, it turned out to be nt, who broke a window in ki ort to effect an entrance, greatly distressing the complainant and housekeeper, Sarah Stewart. Larocheman denied that the object is visit was felonious. He haad visited women before, he said, in response their invitation, and Mrs. Balliet had instructed him always to enter through | the rear door. Finding the rear door closed on the occasion in question, he was endeavoring to ascertain if the window was o fastened when the outery was raised and his arrest fol- lowed. | He was pronounced guilty as charged | and will be sentenced to-day. & B J. Crowiey, formerly a eeper at Fourth and Stevenson ppeared to have been pretty f as he stood, be- Caba; s and pleaded not the charges of battery and filed by Patrolmen elton. The flesh Before Any Harm Befalls ot iy e avenue, wh came to this ¥ of the woman ered with a blan- rubber tube kas burner, Michael saloon-k ner portions of his igns of recent rough that his injuries the patroimen and apartment of Jessie treet that Crowled 5 o'clock ¥ went to t ocking for adm . Shortly afterward n out with his vest, his money, and he fol- recovered his property. to the rcom and the » were attracted by the| 1s for aid. When th she declaredshe had only been but they arrested Crowley = same. They say he resisted fiercely that they were co force to remove him, ares he was peace them when they him with their clubs. The *ra ng was eet for next Thufi- es to be an pelled to use he ¢ beat | | be thereby | ¢ ted suicide a few ited the Gour- A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph, | Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its | accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. * DEa= Mzs. Prexmam:—Life looks k indeed when a woman feels that s fading awayand she has ¢ ever being res Such eciiag a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set ; but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound came to me as an elixir of life ; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my good health geturned to me. For four months I took the medicine daily, and each dose adde ealth and strength. I am so thankful for thebelp I obtained through its use.” — Mgs. FLORENCE DAXFORTE, 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. — —$5000 forfeit 17 Sriginal of avece latter procing gemuineness eannot be pred “FREE )IEDI(‘AL ADVICE TO WOMEN.” Women wou!d save time and much sickness if they would | write to Mrs. Pi:‘l:hm‘l:‘r-dfloe | as soon as an tress | toms appear. y“ is free, uim -~ put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CB. Siisg, B oo OILS. 1\0 OILS: u_o\uu;- & ELLIS, ' i ! i | i { £ F. Phone Mais 1718 m F. C. HUGHES, (28] m aw | ferred until to-morrow.” | days instead of six months. | Mariano arrested for battery, the spe- | cific dffense being Mr. Stevens’ foreible | ejection from Mr. | When the case was called before Judge | — e 1 from se harged with the same Yesterday when the cas: re Judge Conlan an y made a strong ple lleging he was an « persecution by the p * argued the plead complaint filed aga has been deciared unco: the Supreme Court and the they ignore for a mew | I"T“!"lf‘z t that ruling. trial of this defendant. “All right,” said the Judge; “I was going to sentence him to six months, but I guess the sentence can be de- | 1 | s 3 | | Then the defendant rose from his seat in the cage and, advancing to the bars, asked the Judge if he had not in- tended to impose a sentence of thirt “Becaus “T'll take if it's thirty days, it right now.” “To be accommodating once more,” responded h.s Honor, “T'l make " he added, ‘Thank you,” sa You're welcome,” said the Judge. The eloquent young attorney sai nothing but he looked as if he thought | things. the prisoner. - . . | George Kline and Henry Davis, ar- e for serving as strike pickets in | i a Market street store boycot- . tv unionism, asked for a Jury ir‘aJ and Judge Cabaniss granted it| hearing. and set next Friday for the The Citizens’ Alliance is pro: the ez & - e Sarsfield O'Brien, a former midrflfi-l weight champion pugilist of the Pacific | Coast, was sentenced yesterday to six |1 months for vagrancy by Judge Con- lan. Then up spoke Dennis Gallagher, | similarly convicted. “May it please the court,” he said, | “Mr. O'Brien and I have been pals for many years. Our relationship has been that of Damon and Pythias—of Jonathan and David—and to deprive | me of his society for six months would be a cruel blow to both of us. He, I am sure, would say the same thing if he were allowed to speak. “Far be it from my intention,” sald the Judge, and his tone was even more courteous than that of Mr. Gallagher, “to sever the companionship of Mr. O'Brien and yourseif. You also shall #0 to the County Prison and stay there six months and if you tell the chief jailer—a most humane gentleman— what you have just told me he may find a way of affording you and Mr. O’Brien occasional opportunity to ex- tend to each other renewed jurance of distinguished consideration.” | Mr. Gallagher hastened to state that | his plea was misunderstood—that it | was aimed to obtain & reduction of his | old pal’s sentence instead of to have | six months prescribed for himself, but | the court waved him away impatiently. And nobody seemed to enjoy Mr. Gal- lagher's discomfiture more kecnly than did Mr. Gallagher’s old pal. A, Patsy Stevens, who once upon a time wes famed as a dictator of Democratic politics on Telegraph Hill, had John | Mariano’s saloon. | A TON OF TEA FREE—FREE. - | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO.’S| | i i Favorite Family Grade of CEYLON TEA | “BE.E" BRAND. | It retails for 50c, 60c, 80c and $1 per pound and is pro- ’ nounced by the above well known grocery dealers the best | | quality and value for the price of any tea used in this country. This tea will be distributed free ! m“-tad.mhnm}‘ SUNDAY'S CALL. See an- | | nouncement on ciassified adver- tisement page. ——-———-—.;.I | arriving | Ibsen, Maeterlinck and Sudermann. ITER AWAKENS WOMAN NG A WINDOW by a Boarder, She Cnes Out, “Is That You, Charlie?’ and Is Very Much | Distressed by the Discovery That It Is Another| i Cabaniss yesterday, however, ther.; was no apperance of the former boss | of the “Rock Roilers,” and it was ex- | plained to the court that after Mr.‘ Stevens beca sober and was in- formed of what he had done he ex- 13 regret and declared that Mr. | Ma no had treated him exactly right. | So sal was ordered. Robert Winert, bricklayer, the ends of a luxuriant beard as he faced Judge Cabaniss, and his stalwart frame trembled as if he were ague- stricken. Whatever this policeman says must | right, sponded when asked what he say relative to the rge of drunkenness against him. “I have been drunk so long that I re-! member nothing very clearly, and if I don't get something to steady my nerves I'm afraid I'll never recover my mem He was sentenced to ten days’ im- prisonment, and the bailiff* was in- structed to see that a heavy dose of e prison preventive of delirium emens was immediately administered to the quaking wretch. Pat Shea, fruit peddler, was “sassy” to the policeman who arrested him for ill-treating a horse by sawing with the reins until the animal's mouth was raw and bleeding, and he was “sassy” | to Judge Conlan when that magistrate | asked him for an explanation of his | alleged conduct. His “‘sassiness” grad- ually evaporated, however, as the po- liceman went on to state that an addi- tional charge of peddling without a license had been filed against the de- fendant, nor was it revived by the| Judge pronouncing him guilty of both | charges and ordering him to appear to-day for sentence. R . K. Tom, a wiry little Japanese, was | prnnnumw—d a miniature Jeffries-Fitz- | -McCoy-Sharkey by Patrol- | ical manhood. The officer of what a stack of wildcats in the way of keeping a hu- man opponent interested, but he was ready to lay odds that subjugating a mountain of Bengal tigers would hardly prevent little K. Tom from laps- ing into ennui. This exaited opinion | of K. Tom's Dro\e!s was based upon personal experfence. Never was tougher proposition than K. Tom's ar- st tackled by any member of the San ran police force who scorned to resort to the use of deadly weapons. man had concluded b to K. Tom's worth as a (he disclosure was made that | n the preceding fifteen days K. was arrested no 1 than five times for drunkenness and conduct, and that he was each of the three working s of the Police Court. In the little man's penchant ing ardent liquids and break- peace it was stated that he 7 susceptible to patriotic and that each victory of ymen over the Slav im- pelled him to indiscreet celebration “Then the best ce for him,” quoth the County Jail, is suppressed. T'll and three months for dis- . and by the time he terms white-winged g served peace may be ho R CHANGES AT PRESIDIO BY SPECIAL Surgeon Granted Leave of Absence. Army Nurses Ordered to Philippines. The following special orders have been issued from Department of Cal- ifornia headquarters: Begg, are relieved from duty General Hospital, Presidio, Sep- 4, and will proceed to the Phil as my transport Thomas, Dental S: Dental The musical programme at the Pre- dio at 3:20 p. m. by the Third band of the Artillery Corps will be as fol- lows: (Powell); overturs, (Suppe); _intermezzo, selection. “Flying ; ballet music from ‘Wil “Candida” at the Columbia. The Columbia Theater’s attraction for the two weeks commencing with next Monday night will be the sensa- | ‘Can- | tionally successful productlon of * dida.” It will be the same ‘“Candida” over which New York raved for some | months during the season and will be | presented here by Arnold Daly and| the members of his original company. The players left New York last Mon- day and will come direct to this eity, here this morning. After their ¢ngagement at the Columbia they will return for the continuation of their run at the Vaudeville Theater, New York. The Columbia people have {placed in Mr. Daly’s hands a large guarantee for this special engagement | ing by the big advance sale of seats, the run of ““Candida” in San Fran- cisco will be one of the artistic and | financial successes of the year. This Bernard Shaw play is held in the highest regard by the lovers of Shaw, ‘zmd from present appearances, judg-‘ T I f —— el — Aged Woman Suffocated. Mrs. Fannie Pellatier, a widow, aged 81 years, was suffocated by in- | haling illuminating gas last Wednes- | day night In her room at 436 Bush| | street. She had been a sufferer from | sciatic rheumatism for years and it |is belleved that she carelessly turned |on the gas after having opened the | ,valve of the burner. was found on the floor in her night | dress. She had retired late on! lWednesdu night, having taken part | in a card game, and was in a cheerrul | frame of mind ——— Goodman’s Will Filed. The will of Henry Goodman, who died August 14, was flled yesterday by his brother, Oscar Goodman, who peti- tioned for letters of administration. Goodman, who was unmarried, left an estate of more than $10,000 and | provided against a contest by be- | queathing $50 to any persen who should claim to be his wife or child. The estate is divided equally between his brother and four sisters. — Insolvent Fireman. David E. Richards, a locomotive | fireman residing in San Francisce, | filed a petition in insolvency yester-| day in the United States District (,ourL He owes $169 and has no u-l | i gnawed | , himself no diminutive speci- { 28ain. ASKS DIVORCE - SECOND TIME CAUGHT WHILE ROBBING WOMAN i Mrs. Jurgemen Is Not Dis-| Fred Miller, Railway Mail' Failure in» the MRS. TRUDGEN but Youthful Marriage ago to get a divoree from Ernest F. Jurgensen, Lydia Jurgensen still has| grom Mrs. Mary Brackinl of 2 | faith in the power of the courts t0| senth avenue south, free her from the ties that gall. Her husband is a letter carrier earn- N. Y., in 1885 and bave three children. | On December 21 she sued him for divorce on the ground of cruelty. On February 2 John Glover. The court denied the application of both for divorce, but | under the separation which necessarily | followed awarded the mother the cus- | tody of the children and gave the| father permission to visit them. In the second sult for divorce begun by Mrs. Jurgensen yesterday she charges that Jurgensen his used the | permission of the court to visit her| home, 1207% Stevenson street, for the | purpose of beating and kwk.ug herand | abusing the children. She savs, too, that he continues to cause her anguish | | by circulating false stories regarding | her chastity. She haq him arrested | for battery and he was convicted on June 24, but escaped with a light sen- | tence on the promise not to annoy her He failed to keep the promise. Judge Muras grant the d e asked by Dora Trud- gen from Daniel A. Trudgen. The case has been under submission for some weeks and the evidence was chiefly upon depositions. At Sutter Creek, Amador County, on August 27, 1901, Trudgen, then nineteen years old, was arrested on a serious charge preferred by Dora Chase. It was agreed that th prosecution should be dropped if™ hi would marry the girl. After the mar- riage he left her, coming next day to | San Francisco, where he learn the barber trade. he set forth that an agreement in wr ing was made whereby he was not to be called upon to support his wife or her child and that she should com- mence a suit for divorce. was er signed. The girl| tic at various places couraged by Her TFirst| Courts DENIED Although she failed a few months ing $50 a month and is receiving $3 a month pension as a Spanish War vete- | | ran. They were married at Rochester, | ‘ 25 he filed a cross cempmnn' | charging her with infidelity with ome | ky yesterday declined to | The agree- | Clerk, Attempts to Steal‘ Satehel From Mrs. Brackini | ‘ PLACED UNDER ARREST; | 1 Judge Murasky Declines to' Explains That He Had Been Sever Bonds of a Forced | Drinking With Friends and | | Just Wanted to “Butt In”| | ‘. Fred- Miller, a rallway postal clerk, | | attempted to snatch a hand satchel 218 Eight- on Montgomery | street yesterday afternoon in front of| the Italian-American bank. He will probably have to answer to a charge of an assault with intent to commit rob-| bery. | Mrs. Brackinl was just entering the | | bank, as she wanted to exchange $5 in | | silver for a bill, whereupon Miller | grabbed hold of her satchel. She held on to it and screamed for help. Gus| Cohen, a teamster, jumped from his| wagon and seized Miller. Corporal O’Meara was on the oposite side of the | | street. He arrested the offender. When O’'Meara asked Miller for an| | explanation he said he had arrived on| the Owl train from Los Angeles yes- | terday morning and had been drinking | with some friends. He thought Mrs. | | Backini was peddling lottery tickets | and he would just “butt-in.” He said | i he had been for twenty years a railroad ! postal clerk and had never stolen any- | thing 1n his life. | Miller and Mrs. Brackini were taken | before Captain Martin and the cap-| tain Instructed O’Meara to lock Mlllem up in “the tanks” meantime. Mrs. | Brackini told Captain Martin that be- | fore Miller grabbed hold of her satchel | he said he was a policeman. She had | no lottery tickets and was going into | | the bank to get a $5 bill. When Miller | was searched at the City Prison four | lottery tickets were tound in his pock- | ets. | Miller lives at 927 L'nlon street. The superintendent of the Rallway Malll | Service gives him a good character. i ——————— | Card and Loose Leaf Systems. 1 $2 buys aTard Index Drawer, 500 rec- ord cards, alphabetical index and 25| utde cards. Twinlock and Moorzhouss ose Leaf Ledgers and Price Books; complete offica outfits, including printing | and bookbinding. Statlonery Department, | Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. © —_———————— | A. M. Cox Returns. I A. M. Cox, superintendent of city| | deltvery in the San Francisco posc- | office, has returned from a vacation | onths for battering the | ering o’er the Orient.” | ORDERS | Her dead body\ Suits for divoree were at Auburn, Placer County. Westenberg against Cynthia E. for desertion; Gustave d by John —_— Loretta Hede for herlceremony at Portland, Or., March 3, intemperance; Mary Alice { 1901, had another wife living. Gates Monroe | Judge Kerrigan granted a dlvorr- to‘ H. T. Lally | Mary G. Merritt from George for ¥;: | ritt on the ground of dueruon. Thsy were married in 1882 and have a son 20 years old, whose custody was awarded C. ‘Westenberg Hede against habitual Monroe against Barton for neg! against Annie G. Houston aga Houston, habitual inte neglect. Catherine Everett s { to the mother. Judge Troutt granted annulment of her marriage with George | a_divorce to Eloisa F. Faton from | W. Everett, who at the time of the Harry Eaton for neglect. ADVERTISEMENTS. | ) CLEANLINESS is one of the most important steps | in brewing. A.B.C. Beer is' made under the cleanest conditions, care, skill and every precaution can devise. It is the only Beer bottled exclusively “at | the brewery. This is the final step toward making A. B. C. the ! purest of all Beers. The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A, HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers 136-144 SECOND STREET. | | | a Kind Beats many other combinations, and the three | famous trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. = Paul Railway offer an excellence in service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere. The Overland Limited to Chicago, via Omaha. The Pioneer Limited, St. Paul to Chicago. The Southwest Limited, Kan- sas City to Chicago. Only $72.50 to Chicago and return. August 19; September 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 28, 29; October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Return limit, go days. Through trains at 10 3. m. and 6 p. m. s LY ? Tickets, 635 Mafket Street, San Francisco. C. L. CANFTIELD, | General Agent. i | IN WILSON BARRETT'S dramatization of $5.00 Asuncion = Retyrn (With stop-over at Paso Robles Hot Springs) FOR THE Three Greatest. Days of Mnhtary Maneyvers Camp Atascadero SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY August 20, 21 and 22. SOOO Men in Line and all good retu 23. FAST TRAINS « CHAIR CARS Tickets sold Saturday and St street depot and 613 Market street. ASK FOR DETAILS AT City Office, 613 Market. Street. Tickets good going on tr:\:fl August 20 and 21; Tuesday, August 21, 22, DINING CARS SLEEPERS ¢ at Third and Townsend =——==—-—=SOUTHERN PACFiC——r AMUSEMENTS. L AMUSEMENTS. LUMBIA 55| LAST TWO NIGHTS.| MATINEB ‘SATURDAY. Charles Frobman Presents HENRY MILLER In Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy, JOSEPH ENTANGLED } NEXT MONDAY NIGHT— | A N'mm\ Y. ,\—m "u SPEED TRIAL OF T_HE OHIO CALIFORNIA GHES MUSI. All This Week. Matines To- Norrow. The Elmer Walters Company, Presenting JUST BEFORE DAWN A Stirring Play, Depicting a Struggle Between Capital and Labor. Sunday Mat.—The Man of Mystery SPECIAL—Sunday Evening. Aug. 28, Opening of Four Weeks Engagement of the Distinguished and Popular Actress, PLORENCE ROBERTS e 'HERE’S A GREAT SHOW! Walter C. Kelly; Emmett Devoy and Company; Three Juggling Barretts; Little and Pritzkow: Guyer and O'Weil, “l the flmm Motion Pictures, |MAX AND JULIA HEWRICH rica’s Most Distingaighed C The Supers Tivoll Sensation—THE TOREADOR the direction of Frederic ng with nmmx.m Bduco & Mayer, Proprietors. aX D Frica, Manager. ALCAZA TO-NIGHAT———— ——————— ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDATY. Evg., 25c to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. | YW HITE [T e atcazas co, | WHITTLESEY GR.AN HOUSE Last Two Nights—Matinee To-Morrow JANES | | OTTERY NEILL |oF LoV FIRST TIME at 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ s Comedy Next Sunday Matinee. HELD BY THE ENEMY Feeckesy LAST WEEK OF “THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN.” p:-- Songs, Dances and Spectaltfes. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT For Her Ghildren's Sake Tmz _ANHEUSER PUSH THE MANXMAN BY HALL CAINE “Suifts the part excellent!. FINE CAST-BEAU '!'[F'\"LLY >TAGPD Mond; August 22— Mr. V«HlflLr_SEY “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO." GENTRAL == Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone ‘culh 33 N | | | ] | TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. First Time Here of Theodore Kremer's Tre- mendous Success, Carleton The Melodramatic Hit of the Year. First Appearance of the Central's New Lead- Magnificent Acts. ing ly. Uncivaled mraay. ETHEL CLIFTON. rance Next Monday of Evenings. EORGIA O RAMEY. Matine=s 25e America's Cleverest Soubrette. Next—a SPY AT PORT ARTHUR Seats Now em Sale. 1 rfl, and Sunday. [ S Prices | emm———— ey MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Franeisco vs. Tacoma | | \ i I THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH And a Splendid Show Every Aftermcom “D"ISDAY and Evening in the Theater. i aTE TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Zoo. | INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. | Hear the Pmeumatic Symprony Orchestrion. | Lose Yourself in the ADMISSION....... 1% | CHILDREN. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. DAY AND FRIDAY. | LADIES FRES THER at 5 Stockton st Advence sale of ser 'BRUSHES 2 2522t xu_ biliiard tables, | brewers, Bockninders. makers. canzers S0 | dyers flour mills mu-nafl- laundries, paper- Bangers. printers. painters. shos (a:tories, stablemen. u~rmun -—1. tallors, et e ey WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. | .oy sanufsctdsess. 609 Secsamento St