The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904 HUSBAND TURNS Testimony Shows That She Tried to “Railroad” Him. SR SR A HER PARAMOUR EJECTED FROM COURT ere was a complete turning of the t yesterday in a case that for more than a week has been on Police Judge Mogen’s calendar. Rudolf Mil- ler, a butcher, accused of {ll treating hie family, was clearly proved the vic- tim of an effort on the part of his wife and her paramour to “railroad” him to prison so that he could not interfere ' He was acquitted with their laison. and the wom and her accomplice received a merciless oral castigation » the bench er was arrested on complaint of who testified that he had 2 their home, 4% Hoff kept her in the street five small children were the house. The defend- the charge and informed t it had been solely made t of getting him out of His wife, he added, had be- atuated with one John Da- rer, that she abandoned her and was living with him scretary White of the C California the Prevention of Cruelty compelled her to return aternal duties. When the woman whether s statement were true she the negative, but her ed the ring of honesty and g was continued till yester- subpena issued for Secretary was no equivocation about Mr. testimony. It corroborated Miller had said relative to the woman's , infidelity and neglect of her offspring. Then the Judge asked the t she meant by perjuring her- the previous hearing and she r ering out an u'nnlelllfmble explanation when a raucous voice from g Y exclaimed, would Nke his matter,” and a bur- ly, rough looking man stood up and claimed the court’s attention. He was w hat he desired to say. ke to have that man sent to responded, pointing at Mil- to be heard inquired the Judge. 'Who are you?” Davis, and I My name is John v w dare you address this court?” magistrate. “Bailiff, ex- » from the chamber in- and as the order was obeyed aptness and utter disregard comfort of John Davis, rcibly expressed his esti- tht the Judg: e of the fellow's impudence. w Miller wife d that she was saved from presecution for perjury by considera- tion for the little ones who unfortu- nately were dependent upon her for care. Keough of used of disturbi the peace d daughter Mary, told ss of how it came to pass. 3 in the evening, he distribute election cards bear- he portrait and name of a certain ate for Superior Judge, and in of distribution he imbibed mber of drinks. He was , however, when the cards gone, and he incidentally an old and esteemed 1 his had died the previous day and was then being “waked,” and, although the hour was late, he de- cided to show his respect for the de- and to express sympathy for ng relatives by visiting the urning. There he drank d remained till morning, and he went home his wife and ughter berated him so roundly that perhaps he did disturb their peace. But De ‘was fieeing from their presence when Mary grabbed his coat tails as he was climbing over the back-yard fence and detained him until Patrol- Stanton arrived and arrested . Sanchez 18 James He ing ceased the sorrowi yuse of 1 him As he had several prior convictions ADVERTISEMENTS. AN EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE In the Treatment of Humours With More Than Magical Effect with CUTICURA REMEDIES. A Remarkable Testimonial From a Most Intelligent and Trustworthy Lady, “A tumor came on my neck and in a day or two it was as large as half an orange. 1 was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends iried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreading that he would insist on using the knife I would not consent to go. Instead I got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to directions and spread a thick layer of the Oint- ment on the swelling. On renewing it T would bathe my neck in very warm water and Cuticura Soap. In a few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed and fresh Ointment put - on. Pus and blood and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks' time this treat- ment completely eliminated the tumor. The soreness that had extended down into my chest was all gone, and my reck now eeems to be perfectly well. “About five or six years ago my sis- ter had a similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. I am willing you should use my testi- monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to me.” Chicago, Nov. 12, Sold_throughout the world. Cuticura Resol- vent, S0c (in form of Chocolate Coated Pills. hmmolfl)‘m Depots: London, s then discharged and his | TABLES ON WIFE on similar charges to his discredit, Mr. Keough was given eighty days im- prisonment, thus being deprived of the opportunity to vote for the candidate whose cards he distributed. When the case of Fitzgerald Mur- phy, playwright, charged with kick- ing the nose of M. E. Revis, manager of the Hotel Meredith, called in Judge Mogan's court neither the com- plainant nor the defendant’s wife ap- peared to testify for the prosecution. 1‘ { But there did appear for the defense one Joseph Callahan, an actor at the Majestic Theater, who testified that he | had known Mr. Murphy “on and off” for a dozen years, and had never seen } him drunk, but always found him a | man of admirable temperament. Of | the defendant’s domestic life, how- | ever, Mr. Callahan could only repeat | what he had heard others say, and that was invariably to the efteu that | | conjugal felicity existed in the Mur- | 'ph\ household. Case continued until Saturda and subpenaes issued for | Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Revis. | \ . e 1 | Miss Trixie Hunter and Miss Nellie | Conway, arrested for _vagrancy at | Fourth and Stevenson streets, | sured Judge Cabaniss that it was the | debut in the Police Court and he took « their word for it and dismissed them { with a caution. That they were novices there was no doubt, for instead of | hastening to the street, as prior ex- perience would have taught them to do, they ascended to the City Prison and were puzzling the desk sergeant when an officer of the court happened | to arrive and convinced them that they were at liberty to depart. e Dr. . A. Ambrosew ian physician res street, was arrested on complaint his wife, Gertrude, who thinks mentality dulgence in opiates. He threatened to | kill her, she informed Judge Mogan, and she would like to have him sub- | jected to examination by alienists. During her recital the defendant, bearded and frock coatéd, gazed at his environment in a bewildered way. He was ordered into custody until Sat- urday, and if by that time his mind is not improved he will be sent to the In- sanity Commissioners for investiga- tion. , a retired iding at £70 Mi his is impaired by excessive in- | | Joseph Royder also showed such | symptoms of a mind diseased that he | was remanded for examination as to his sanity. He challenged Manager Harrison of the Sutro Baths to a duel with pistols and then informed Judge Mogan that the defi was seriously in- | tended, as he desired to kill Mr. Har- rison, but in fair fight. He was dis- | charged from his position as an a tendant at the baths and sought ser- | guinary reprisal. { | - e | Thomas E. Brady, charged with | street-begging, pleaded half guilty be- | fore Judge Cabaniss and was given | twenty-four hours’ imprisonment. He had begged, he claimed, but as the | complaining policeman had not caughl him in the act he considered himself only half guilty of the offense speciflc- ally alleged. John H. Montgomery, a real estate agent from Oakland, charged John | Doyle and Frank Roberts with having | | robbed him of a purse containing $24 65 | night before last in a saloon at Fourth and Folsom streets. Judge Mogan has set next Saturday for the taking ul’ testimony. { Peter Canelleas and Chris Malens are | natives of sunny Greece and rival deal- | ers in fruits on the first block of Fourth | street. They met at Davis.and Oregon streets early yesterday morning and engaged in a wordy war which devel- oped into the more serious aspect of a duel with vegetables as weapons. Wit- nesses of the encounter testified before Judge Mogan that while the fight was in progress the air was laden with gar- den and orchard products hurled at each other by the combatants and that when a policeman stopped active hus»\ tilities by arresting both of them they were sorry sights to behold. Slgnur‘ Canelleas’ ammunition was confined to | tomatoes until he was driven from h151 base by the shower of cantaloupes cast | with remarkable accuracy of aim by | Bignor Malens. Squashes, egg fruit and artichokes were.also freely ex- changed. In view of their mutual will- ingness to pay for all the “truck” spolled by them and in consideration | of their necessary purchase of new outer garments, the defendants were dismissed wuh the usual reprimand. May Torre, a petite brunette com- | plained that her life was made a dreary waste because of the unwelcome at- | tentions to which she was subjected by | Emiglio Castagnino, a house painter. | For two vyears he had been her| “steady,” she said, when she wearied | of his company and politely but firm; ly informed him that their relation- ship must cease. Instead of taking his dismissal in kindly spirit he pressed his suit more ardently than ever be- fore and at home, 1821 Dupont street, and abroad she was pestered by him. She hated to drag the matter into court, but the man had become such an importunate bore that his restraint by law was absolutely essential to her pursuit of happiness. The defendant, a stalwart fellow, tried to make it appear to Judge Mogan that the girl had exaggerated her grievance, but she faced him, support- ed by her mother, and made him vir- tually confess that since she first pre- sented him with the mitten her recep- tion of his advances had been discour- aging. The Judge pronounced Mr. Castag- nino gullty of disturbing the peace of an individual and postponed sentence indefinitely, so as to afford him oppor- tunity to show by his conduct that he can shun the object of his unrecipro- cated adoration. —_—— FOREIGN HARBOR SAME AS HIGH SEAS? Important Question Raised Before Commissioner Heacock in the Case of the Schooner Vine. Is the deck of an American vessel on the high seas when she is lying in a foreign harbor, so far as statu- tory crimes are concerned? is the question which United States Com- missioner Heacock will pass upon on Saturday. The question was raised yesterday during the examination of Captain Olaf Anderson of the Ameri- can schooner Vine. The charge against him was that of beating and wounding John Saunders, his kanaka steward. The beating was proved by the testimony, but as the vessel at the time was lying in a harbor of the Caroline Islands the defense raised the point that the offense had not been committed on the high seas, Authorities on this point will be sub- | mitted to-day and the decision will be rendered on Is z } The Little Fellow’s Shop THE SHOP THEY OWN AND DELIGHT IN TRADING IN...... Buster Browns In Mahogany Brown As in the Picture..... ADVERTISEMENTS. riday and Saturda This is about the swell- est conception ever gotten up for little gentlemen be- tween the ages of 214 and 6 years, They are $5.00 values. If the BROWN is not to your liking, why, then, the NAVY BLUE and the ROYAL BLUE—and great, big, generous WINDSOR TIE goes with each suit and a pretty SAILOR CAP goes with it, so you get the SUIT, SAILOR CAP and beauti- ful BUSTER BROWN WINDSOR TIE, which represent $7.00 worth of merchandise. On Friday and Saturday, and on those days only, at 395 For Suit, Hat, and ‘l‘i a Double Breasted Tourist. Norfolk Suit, Valued at. $5.00 Golf Cap Valued at, 75¢ These come bright values’ will be chaps very nobbiest of Scotches— K n i ckerbocker Breeches, or made plain, in all the new BROWN e f - fects, in all the Gun Metal ef- fects, which are so swell. Suit and Cap, which represent $5.75, and which this Friday and Saturday, the ages of and 14 years, at s3.45 The Suit, and Golf Cap Suits in the patterns, up to on sale to fit between 6 GENERAL CECIL CLAY, HEPO AND VETERAN, HERE Loses His Right Arm by a Shell While Retaking Regimental Col- ors From the Enemy. General Cecil Clay, general agent of the Department of Justice, is in this city examining into the legal procedure of the Chinese Bureau and other departments. General Clay is an hondéred veteran of the Civil War and one of the very few who have been specially distin- guished by medals of honor. He won his while colonel of the Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers on the James | River, where he recaptured from the | enemy the colors of a Union regi- ment. In doing so his right arm was crippled by a fragment of a shell, but he bore the colors proudly in his left hand at the head of his regiment during the remainder of the engage- ment. After the battle his arm was amputated. L e ——— The Newsy Weekly. The Saunterer tells in this week's | Town Talk of the deserted Irish castle built for Mrs. Eleanor Martin. He gives a new version of the Bohemian Club contretemps and tells of an old feud be- tween Raphael Weill and Willlam Greer Harrison. He tells of an army officer who took green absinthe to cure a jag and how it led him into serious trouble. Some light is shed on the Fairmount Ho- tel project and on the libretto of the Brugulere opera—written by Dan O’Con- nell. If you do not read Town Talk you miss much of the best news of the social, political, art and theatrical worlds. The essays of Harry Cornell appeal to the most cultured taste, those of Theodore Bonnet are of rare topical interest, and notable among recent contributions to magazine literature are those stinging jeremiads of Mr. Edwin H. Clough on the subject of the missionaries of the Orient. B Attaches Exploration Company. A writ of attachment was placed yesterday on the El Dorado Explora- tion Company, an alleged “wildcat” concern, with an office In the Parrott building. The writ was served at the instance of J. J. Dolan to cover 'a claim of $97 15. All the furniture in ‘the office was carted away in charge of the Sheriff’s deputi James Means' $3.00 Shoes for men have all the style and wearing qualities of Shoes retailing in high-priced stores for $3.50 to $56.00. All fancy profits are eliminated by our system from factory to you. James Means Shoe Store, 10 Fourth street. Catalogue free. ———— The Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York has stationed special officers, known as ‘elevated specials,” at the principal elevated sta- tions on its system where the traffic is heaviest during the “rush’ "hours.” e g b S Burnett's Vanilia Extract s wold Ly all the best grocers everywhere, try it. * “JAKE” RAUER IS FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT Judge Van Nostrand Disciplines Money Lender, Who Narrowly Es- capes a Trip to Jail. Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand yesterday fined ‘‘Jake” Rauer $5 for contempt of court and threatened to put him under arrest. The incident occurred during the trial of the suit of Rauer against E. F. Frasier to re- cover $10 alleged to be due as a bal- ance on a promissory note made out to Catherine McCracken. In giving her testimony Mrs. McCracken testi- fied that Frasier had pald her $90 on the note and she had assigned the claim for $10 to Rauer. Later Frasier paid her the $10, at the same time saying: “You better take this money, for if Rauer gets his hands on it you will never see it again.” Rauer glared at Frasier in the court- room and applied a vile epithet to him in an audible whisper. Judge Van Nostrand heard it and sald: “Mr. Rauer, I fine you $5 for con- tempt of court and I have a good mind to send you to jail.” Rauer promptly produced the $5 and apologized to the court. . —_—————————— Three Dolbeer Depositions. Upon application of Albert M. Johnson, attorney for Adolph Schan- der in the contest of Bertha M. Dol- beer’s will, Judge Coffey yesterday” or- dered commissions to-issue for the taking of the depositions of Bessie Mason, Ellen Cleary and Jennie O'Donnell at New York. The examin- ation of witnesses in the metropolis began on October 13 and is still un- der way. With the large number on both sides yet to be examined the tak- ing of depositions is assuming the magnitude of a trial of the case on the other side of the continent. ————————— Dress Suit Cases and Bags. ‘We don't sell all the best suit cases and bags, but al' the suit cases and bags we do sell are the be-t: same with trunks, pocketbooks and st bags. All lettered in gold free of charge. Bnnborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ———————— Peculiar Wil Provision. Yesterday afternoon Judge Coffey heard arguments on both sides re- garding the force of the trust clause in the will of the late Alice: Skae of New York. She left property at Ful- ton and Larkin streets, this gity, - v-.l- ued at $231,000. - Under the property was to be held until death of her daughter and then lio - 000 was to be given to the daughter’s husband and the remainder to be dis- tributed among the daughter's chil- the be: dren. The daughter is yet unmarried, || KENNEDY GETS IS FREEDOM Indictment Against One 'of Thugs Implicated in Rob- inson Murder Dismissed ‘William B. Kennedy, alias “Yellow,” alias Richard Jackson, charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson at Sixteenth and Valencia streets on January 21, 1902, was re- leased from custody by order of Judge ADVERTISEMENTS. Teas Brhin 80c qualities Extra Premiums Free with each purchase Premiums must be seen ~ to be appreciated New Teas 25,30,35,40,50c Come early. just to look. Great American Importing Tea Co. Money Saving Store. lflill‘:::!t 213 !umr o flflm 475 Haight 1!10 :‘cxflua ‘&w Lawlor yesterday. He made his exit from the Hall of Justice as quickly as possible and when some one shouted to him that = Detectives ‘Dinan and ‘Wren were waiting for him on the cor- ner he shot across Kearny street as fast as he could run in the direction of Chinatown, Kennedy’'s case is a celebrated one. He is said by the police to be the worst of the gang of six desperadoes impli- cated in the policeman's murder. Ken- nedy held up a Japanese a few min- utes before the murder and it was the report of a shot fired at the Japanese | by Kennedy that brought Robinson | upon the scene. Kennedy was tried and convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court, but was granted a new trial by the Judge, who | was supported by the Supreme Court | on an appeal taken by the District At- torney. The ground taken by the Su- | preme Court was that Kennedy could not be convicted on the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice, William A. Henderson. After that Kennedy was discharged by Judge Cook, but was | arrested several times and always re- | leased on writs of habeas corpus. Fin- ally the District Attorney submitted the case to the Grand Jury and a new indictment was found against Ken- nedy. The case was assigned to Judge Lawlor’s court. The case came up for trial yesterday morning and Assistant District Attor- ney Ashe, after reading a long state- ment reviewing the case from its in- ception, had to admit that no-new evi- | dence had been procured. He asked for a continuance for ten days till Dis- trict Attorney Byington could be pres- ent. The Judge refused to grant a con- tinuance and dismissed the indictment. Attorney Newburg for the defendant | wanted a jury impaneled and the case tried on its merits, but the Judge de- ! clined to do so. If this had been done | Kennedy would have been’free, but as | it is he can be rearrested if new evi- | dence can be found within the next three months. Kennedy has been an expensive prisoner. He has cost the city in the neighborhood of $10,000. Of the gang implicated in the murder of Robinson, Frank Woods, alias “St. Louis Frank,” is in San Quentin under | sentence of death; William Kauffmann, alias “St. Louis Fat,” is serving a sen- tence of twenty-five years in San Quentin; John Courtney, alias “Lead- ville Jimmy,” is serving a sentence of six years; Willlam A. Henderson is still awaiting sentence; Allen Goucher, allas “Kid” Goucher, is in the Still- water, Minn., penitentiary and will be brouxht here for trial when his sen- tence expires next May, Kennedy, the most dangerous criminal of the sex- tet, is at liberty. Raynor (giving it another shake)—I have often wondered why they call | these things fountain pens. | Shyne—If you accidentally put one of them upside down in your vest poeket you'll find out.—Chicago Tribune. Buster Brown Sailor Suit, +..INCLUDING. Naval Reserve ...EXTRA SPECIALS... In the Smartest of Jyvenile Winter Fashions The Real Thing This §s the real swagger suit to fit chaps be- tween the ages of 6 and 12 years, made with full cut blouse, double breasted effect, very swagger. Buster Brown Linen Collar, and Bus- ter Brown extra large =~ Windsor Tie. 'Suit is a $7.50 value—cap 75¢ value. The two are worth $32s There is a handsome assort ment of beautiful suits to select from in the new shades of BROWN, NA- VY BLUE and ROYAL. On Friday and Sat- urday the Suit and Cap at .... ADVERTISEMENTS. ABER FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY ALL CREAMS, 3 CANS 2%a, American Biecait Cor’ Feah’ lngy 10c ASSORTED MUSHES, 3 PKGS. 25, cmn Ml- 1n"iduine. Haie put price doubles hnuln-‘\ Five limit. NEW WHITE ncs. LB, Ba. Carolina Rice, 5 pounds. Taren toog: white grain. | CRYSTOLA, LIKE SAPOLIO, 5 CAKES 25c, Best Coffee, Java and Mocha, Rich flavor, full strength, whole or Mond: Monday, Tuesday. Usually 3%c. $5.00 GAL. 0. K. WHISKY ATM Creamery Butter, 3 sqs $1.00 Eel River Valley, regular size, fresh and sweet, usually 45c. BAGO OR TAPIOCA, 7 LBS. 28e. 250 ground, California Large white, every exg Usually 35c. PURITY BAKING POWDER. LARGE CANS 40 PO]\T OR SHIRRY Q‘.l' B()‘rr[ E 35, Port or Sherry, l’l-uol ......... Tfle Six year old. Exmll:nt Tonic Wines. Usually HALF GAL. BOTTLE PORT “OR SHERRY 3% Dollar Whisky, Ilfl ........ O Government, Mcbrayer, Kentucky Sour Mash, etc. 25c GAL. CIDER VINEGAR AT 1. 1001 Fillmore St. 119 Taylor St Park 183 Phone Moward 1021. For a Time Pills TRt s et