The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 16

ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 190 They are the very best money’s worth ever offered; made XX Swiss, Wool, Eiderdown; cut generously full; the bell sleeve and deep sailor collar crocheted in shell pattern with German yarn; fastened with frogs and held at the waist with a heavy cord girdle with tassel; nothing more comfortable than these; in Rl baraen | Here’s Another Garment. for Comfort. On cool days; they are soft and warm; made of the same material as above in every particular; women will appre- ciate these; sacque fits snugly but easily shaped; in five seams; square shape; deep sailor collar; neat frog fasten- ers on collar and sleeve; all silk; satin ribbon bound; in R B S $1.00 Joe Rosenberg The Home of These 816 Market Street ‘ 11 O’Farrell Street , TION OF NOT TO Representatives (o American Federa- tion of Labor Convention Can Belong to Several Unions. convention at yester- defeated a resolution in the election of dele- American Federation of n no more than two any one affiliated was decided not to restrict n that way, but remain to choose the four best men, re- to the bLody It themselves ardless of whether they belong to on or more. A resolution was adopted providing crews shipped on American ves- under contract to carry foreign 1 be signed in the offices of tes Shipping Commis- that the requirements in regard to citizen- law DENIES SOLD BY JAMES C. Miss Bonnie FEarl, a gude-lookin’ | bit lassie no’ lang frae th’ Clydeside, | indignantly denied Parolman McMan- | us’ assertion that she voluntarily and | unlawfully sold to him one bottle of | beer in her apartments at 139 Taylor | street. | “Hoot, mon!” she exclaimed, phasizing the expletive by thumping | Police Judge Conlan’s bench with a | clenched fist. “Ut's a pack o' lees!” McManus was in disguise and ac- | | | em- | always stay by me until death parts us, LASS FROM SCOTIA| HAVING BEER. Tells How Three Policemen Lured Her to Supply Drink CRAWFORD. by me, my own little girl, and I lhl.ll Y you, until death parts us. * swer this letter by return, Bnhble xt "L can’'t see you soon it will cause my death, but be sure apd send your mama, as I want to see her. O, my God, you know not how I am feeling ovér this, bt answ Your true ove, P LAWRENCE. tell me will you as 1 am in here 50 be true, be true to one who will be true urtil we meet again. In her efforts to communicate with the prisoner Miss Heyde was aided by Mrs. Kate Pettie, manager of the Uni- versal Service Society, and that lady, 00, came under detective displeasure, In default of furnishing a $2000 bond Alexander remains in jail. S.—Answer thid and I trust you and believe you. for you and will die for you, little girl, to you NI wnn.r! umr' 4 5 companied by tws aids when he played it “low dsown'” on Miss Earl. She testified that the trio obtained admittance to her reception-room by alleging they were bearers of a mes- sage to her from a long lost mascu- line admirer, whose name they de- clined to disclose, however, until they had simultaneously refreshed lheir‘ inner man and toasted her with malt liquor. Eager to ascertain what they | had to communicate, she hastened forth and soon returned with a bottle of beer, of which all present imbibed. Then she requested McManus to de- | liver his message, but he refused to | do so unless she permitted him to re- | imburse her for the pecuniary outlay | and trouble to which she had gone in | | providing the beverage. ’'Twas thus, | she averred, he inveigled her into ac- | cepting half a dollar after she had| repeatedly said, “Keep yer siller, mon, | an’ gie us th’ bit message.” i McManus' contradiction of that part of the defense provoked Miss Earl to thump the bench and she walloped it yet more vigorously when he cast re- flection on her fair fame. | “Mon, mon,” she shouted, “hae ve | | nae shame tae say sic’ things aboot | Ut's a braw pack o' lees yer | Aif ut's my carakteer his | wairshup wants I'll bring a wheen o’ | wutnesses tae tell him mair aboot ut | than ye e’er kenned.” | Her witnesses will be heard this| 07 AT Lawrence O. D. Alexander, the car | conductor who obtained a licenes to | wed Miss Edith Heyde after he had married Miss Madge T. O'Callahan, | was sent by Judge Mogan to answer | in the Superior Court the perjury charge sworn to by the former lady. It was not Miss Heyde’s fault that the | the court R e Albert Case was intoxicated last Sun- day when he disturbed the peace of ; Mrs. Matilda Williams’ household, at 12 Twelfth street, nor had he entirely re- covered from inebriety when he entered of Judge Fritz yesterday morning. He held animated cgnverse with the complaining witness ahd sev- eral ladies who had been summoned to testify for her, and when called to face the bench he burst into tears and sob- | bingly averred that the primal cause of his trouble was a better half who eclipsed him in age and weight and ability to “nag,” she being aided and abetted by his stepdaughter, a maiden almost as old as he and much more combative of nature than himself. He | was ordered into custody for detention until he is sober enough to speak with- | .out blubbering. .- w. e | Mrs. Abbey Kelleher, middle-aged and portly, responded with an unintel- ligible mumble when Judge Cabaniss requested her to narrate the incident | upon which she based her complaint accusing Edward Walsh of having rout- ed peace from her domicile, 339 Tehama street. His Honor reneated his request, and again the lady muttered something which he apparently failed to compre- hend, for he instructed a bailiff to sum- mén Mr. Becsey, the German inter- preter, from the corridor. Mr. Becsey trotted into court and at once proceed- ed to address Mrs. Kelleher in the lan- guage of the Fatherland. “Gehe zu,” he said, deine geschicht,” the erzehle transla- “und literal 3 tion of which is, “Go to it and relate your story.” But instead of cemplying the lady ADVERTISEMENTS, N T IN POTTER'S FIELD B ON THE RACK OF SORE HANDS - NO CLEW TO ITS PARENTAGE| _ o o aner ; ell : the memI§ Wife Is Mag‘s':fi rII‘I Most Awful Suffering of Her Quarrels Wi er 2 3 k d Ever Experienced : W P Basket an : Husband After Marriage aif Is laced in a . ’ e ve. o T Laid Near Pauper’s Gra EICHT DOCTORS ATTEMPT TO END SUI &l i D e Contestant’s Counsel Fails And Many cl:emedtes Faileq 3 to do a Cent’s W |, to Prove Wine Merchant’s e orth Widow Guilty of Contempt ‘ Y « About # 1 A : i . ve years ago I was tron) | Mrs. Yio]et Monnier, wife of George il 'sore 5, o9 Seve 1 i Monnier, who is fighting for a portion uld put them In water the pain wou! s of the estate left by the late wine | would S Paln would merchant, George Monnier Sr., to his | very nearly set me crazy, the skin woulq | wife, Anna Monnier, spent an un- | peel off and the flesh would get harg comfortable hour on the witness- | and break. There would be hicod 1 stand yesterday under the sharp ing from at least fifty places on . cross-examination of George D. Col-. hand. Words could never tell the gu¢- lins, counsel for the proponent of the | | fering I endured for three y I e gt flo tried everything that I was told 1o nse he morning sesslon in udge . ears, but could get n Graham's, court opened with an at- for fully th;;!z S '! ’ tempt by Matt Sullivan and Theodore | relief. I tried at least eight d t J. Roche, counsel for the contestant, to doctors, but none of them seemed ¢ show that Mrs. Monnier Sr. was guil- | | me any good, as my hands were as bad ty of contempt of court by amending | | when I got through doctoring as when and correcting her deposition, taken | Ifirst began. I also tried many reme- before a notary, and changing ques- | | dles, but none of them ever did me one tions as well as her answers to them. i | cent’s worth of good. I was discour- It subsequently developed that Mrs.| || d and heart-sore. I would feel so Monnier made the corrections before\ | bad mornings when I got up, to think she signed the deposition, and Judge ! 1 had to go to work and stand the pain Graham overruled the petition. for ten hours, n‘n_d I often felt like giv- The cross-examination of Violet | | 1ng up my position. Before I started Monnier was continued from Thurs- | | | to work mornings I would have to day afternoon, and yesterday she went | | wrap every flager up separately, so on telling of her relation with the | | as to try and keep them soft and then Mecnniers, her husband's treatment of | || wear glovers OVf'P'E_hc rags to keep her and her admission into the Mon- | | | the grease from getting on my work. i At night I would have to wear gloves nier home to live. During the cross- | mbed. In fact, had to wesr gloves ex:umrzutl;)n Collins he!d(inflhis harfi, all the time. But thavks to Cuticura, ah '_“oll):' ORuARes witness fs mg‘nvy the greatest of all great skin cures. the time of her defense in a \,urcei After doctoring for three years, and spit brought by her husband, in/ spending imuch money, & 50c. box of which she swore that young Monnier Cuticura Ointment ended all my suffer- had obtained money from his father | ings. It’s been two years since I used and spent it in saloons. any and I don’t know what sore hands Plaintiff's attorneys objected to the; are now, and never lost a day’s work use of the witness’ testimony in her | while using Cuticurs Ointment.” divorce trial, and a lively tilt oc-| THOMAS A. CLANCY, curred between counsel. The young | 810 N. Montgomery St.. Treaton, N. J. wife was also forced to admit that| m-@mu none of the quarrels between herself | ‘n;u. Coated nns.u .--uoun and the Monniers occurred before thei l.ll;hhhu “Boaioa. 1 Cotumbes signing of the will and that they G o could have had no effect on that docu- | v ment. Collins will to-day attempt to | show that it was the son’s conduct | alone that led to his father's dlsln-i heriting him. { T. J. Curtis, the policeman who was | called in at the time of the Monnier | | | quarrels, testified that the elder Mrs. | Monnier had threatened to poison Violet and the two grandchildren, and | that Monrier Sr. attempted to quiet| her. John T. Harmes, who for many vears had business dealings with the | late winemaker, identified Monnier's | | signature on the baptismal record of | | FOR GIFTS IN FINE the French church. Receipts given Diamonds -- Watches | the witness by Monnier were admitted MONDAY. DEC. 5th. as cvidence. The case will continue Special sale of sterling cil- | this morning. ver and gold-filled adjustable bracelet Watches, fully guar- \fl\l\G MAN DIES [ 4 i 3 anteed; regular price $10 ik A L ol BRIGHT BOY BABY THAT WAS FOUND YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN THE and $12; sale $5.50 ‘ PLACED AND YOUNG WOMAN WHO TOOK THE DESERTED INFANT I8, B T Eugene Burdick, a well to do min- | L. N X k 28 | a — ing man about 70 years old, died sud- | +— -+ | ROY'’S 211 KEARNY ST. | denly yesterday morning in the Grand | In the dismal public cemetery near| the mystery. An effort to solve it will . | Hotel. An autopsy at the Morgue re- ‘ | the ocean beach a tiny living baby was | Drobaply be made by the police. The vealed the cause of death as heart found yesterday. Swathed in woolen ::l;&"_elslgg\\;;l:a!:e Foun:lins Ass]':um. ~ disease, from which Burdick had 1ong | pandages it lay in the section called & S, IEDOuNGY & > 2een] .l:uf{erer 13; ha;l dbeenki: the | sno potter's field. Not a sorap of pa- 5“""“‘1 of health and beauty. visir DR. JCRADAN'S arzar out av- ' ”;";u:m:“h'e':‘;‘r;,e s lha’f’;emzf" | per nor any mark of identification Was | SHOWERS ARE FREQUENT KUSEUM OF ANATOMY At 3 o'clock yesterday morning he | B€ar it. In grim incongruity the “"*‘“& ALL ALONG THE COAST munm:u.unm.u.u was assisted to his Toom by Charles | doned living, newly born, was placed | ! _.:::-:-u:;——u:.‘ J. Lindgren and J. McGrath, both | | beside the abandoned dead. | Forecaster McAdie Says Weather Con- :n-— —:“m"c‘.’.‘—':.‘l';m“"' mining men. When they arrived at| How long it had lain in the grew- ditions Indicate More Rain in " 2 North “alif OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN “lml hednd of l‘he m;rn B‘\lxrdxc; co;[x:- | some company of the white-washed | Y.;nz-l;td'e;" L? ornlu( 'n:,-l()i.y,l Conmitaion free and_srictly privra plained of pains and collapse s dst £ the paupers nobody s ay's storm extended along | reatment personaliy or by letter. A companions laid him on the floor in :::Z“slnne; Rl e ey | the coast from San Luis Obispo to | o B e < his room with a pillow under his head | 3 : There | VAncouver. The rainfall was rather | N T T o ¢ A and a blanket over him, after remov- | Francisco Foundling Asylum. defendant failed of dismissal, for af- | | glared at Mr. Becsey and exclaimed, crews of such vessels may | ter placing him in prison she relented | 4 and worked earnestly to obtain his re- | lease, which she might have succeeded | in doing if the other woman had not nent office to establish a perma- a secretary-treasurer to the international union was discussed. | jumped into the breach and clinched ———— = the commitment. Miss Heyde, who is | Our goo- ing works wonders. Try some. | cashier in a. Fourth-street candy | Eaward Knowles Company, 24 Second street store, visited ~ Alexander at the | | Jail twice a day until the prosecution | Povular Comedy al v Pusatar Coutly of e RMbexty. . | 555 G5 ctste-astubs Sloppead ot <sion | "(AI\LA.\I) x 12.—The first | ...+ him coffee and angel cake until performance of William H. Gillette's | 1,5¢ gttention was also prohibited by popular comedy, “All the Comforts of | ,, yngentimerital District Attorne Home.” was given at the Liberty | peprivea of -the girl's words of cheer | Theater this cvening. The comedy sn4 the offerings of food, the prisoner s full of action and is well! po.ame gespondent and wrote letters staged, the managemen: of the Lib- |, her, which were duly intercepted erty having provided special scenery |, tne jailers. On Decembér 7 he | for the produ A large audience | ywrote- greeted the ormance to-night. My Darling Girl: I hear you cannot come | up here and see me no more, as tne Judke ———— Weak Eyes cured by Murine. Cures pink Eye and all inflamed conditions. * ————————— THIRD TRIAL.—The third trial of Davis on a charge of feloniously as- ing Mrs. A. H. Ames in her stateroom board the steamer Alliance in October, 1903, was begun the United States Cir. cult Court before United States District Judge Ge Haven sitting as @ Circult Judge. The case will g0 to the jury this morning. The two for- mer Juries disagreed has left word not to let you see me no more, My God, what will I do: this will finish me, | I 'know '1t. Edith, if any one asks you If you have a ring of mine tell them no. I never gave you one or did. I ever intend to, but put it away and show it to no one, as they are trying to find this oul. so keep it out of sight until I am free. I.may not get to see you again for some time, but try and ser me this evening about 7 o'clock. Come down and try. Don't let them know who you are. * * ¢ Edith, my God, keep your word, as they are all trying to part us, but ADVERTISEMENTS. Dainty wafers of exquis- ite chocolate. A confection that charms ths most fas- tidious palate. At confectioners’ and grocers’. | hired “Phwat diz ye mane? D'ye take me for Dootch?” Mr. Becsey fled, and Mrs. Kelleher's tale was told in English as she is spoken where the Shannon rolls. It ap- | peared that Mr. Walsh had broken a window in the Kelleher home, and his assurance that the damage would be repaired at his expense resulted in dis- | missal of the case. P Captain T. P. Reynolds, attached to the medical department of the Presidio, a colored valet in the person of Harry Redd, and Harry stole about $179 | worth of the captain’s clothing, de- |camped and was captured, but the plunder remains hidden. When the cap- tain engaged Harry he did not know much about the man's character, which is blackened by a previous arrest for robbery. Testimony will be heard next Thursday by Judge Mogan. B aey e Henry Miller'’s eloquent pleading resulted in a, gradual diminution of his prescribed imprisonment from three months to fifteen days. He was convicted of vagrancy before Judge Cabaniss, and when the three-months’ sentence was pronounced he raised his voice in earnest promises to re- form uatil his Honor reduced it to two months, then to one month, then to twenty days, then to fifteen days, and might have wiped it out entirely if Bziliff Carmichael had not abrupt- Iv removed the orator. . . . i John Johns, vagrant, spent last| Friday night reclining on a gridiron | of telegraph wires high above the sur- face of Rincon Hill, Saturday night in a detached water main, and Sunday | night in the basement of No. 9 engine | house, at Harrison and Main streets, | where he was so indiscreet as to make ; a blaze and thus endanger destruction of the firehouse. He snent last night | in the City Prison, and Judge Mogan: may decide to order that he be kept there several more nights. i . - - Tt having been proved that John Carter was a peacemaker instead of a disturber at the glassblowers’ hall last Saturday night in Eintracht Hall, the charge of disorderly behavior against | him was dismissed by Judge Mogan. The man who inaugurated the “rough | house” proceedings, it was explained. is under repair in the Receiving Hos- pital and will be conveved to court as soon as his condition permits his safe removal. He it was, several witnesses | testified, who “joshed” the young lady, who complained of his impu- ldence to the floor manager, and John Carter’s endeavor in the ensuing fight !then retired. ! whom Mr. Calson had borrowed it just ing his coat and vest. Lindgren nou—' fied Night Watchman Elmer Field and | Burdi¢k was found dead ' at half-past 7 in the morning. EX was to aid in restoring decorum, which could only be 'u-compnshed by‘ ejecting the “josher.” That's how John and the ‘josher,” the latter pretty badly battered, came to be found in a deadlock by Patrolman Furman. | - . . { G. W. Ingersqll 'signaled the “dis- | tress sign” of a certain fraternal or- der to Charles Calson, dealer in paints at 617 Vermont street, who promptly responded by inviting the putative ! brother to dine with him, an invita- tion which was promptly accepted. Mr. Calson was carrying a borrowed | shotgun with which he intended to | 80 Auck-shooting, and G. W. Ingersoll insisted on carrying the weapon in order to show brotherly gratitude for | the prospective meal. G. W. Ingep- soll, however, embraced the earliest opportunity to slip away from his benefactor's side, taking the gun with him, and he was arrested while trying“ to sell it to Harry Strocks of 650 Fourth street, the very man from | prior to his meeting with G. W. Inger- | soll. Subsequently it was discovered | that G. W. Ingersoll had never held | nembership in the organization whose | signal of distress he had begged, bor- rowed or'stolen. Judge Mogan will sentence him for petty larceny. —_——————————— Legal Test May Be Made. A question of interest to all manufac- turers is the llability of retallers who | substitute bulk goods when special | brands are demanded. J. A. Folger & Co. have recently ‘learned that some grocers are offering | to supply Golden Gate Coffee in bulk, and are said to contemplate tetting their rights in the courts. ——————————— Letcher Decision Postponed. Argument on the application for al writ of habeas corpus for the dis- charge from custody of George E. Letcher, the San Jose capitalist, who is wanted in Ohio for arson alleged to have been committed in 1884, was heard before Judge Cook yesterday. The Governor has issued his warrant of extradition, but it is contended that Letcher is not a fugitive from justice and that the afidavits on which the Governor's warrant was issued are in- svflicient. The ‘Judge will render his decision to-day. light and intermittent. Weather con- | DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. | way to the beach -when they saw the { oped the dismal potter’s fleld. | finding some clew to the child’s identi- it was given a name in the same man- ner that Oliver Twist received his. The custom at the asylum is to give a child a name as soon as it reaches the | place. Myrell Alfred Wallace they | | called this one, and it is probably the ! one he will always bear. The startling discovery of the baby in the cemetery was made by A. Paget and James H. Kline. They were strolling through the place on their | basket through the mist that envel- One of them carelessly flipped back’ the cover of the basket with a stick. Something bundled in a roll of cloth squirmed and a feeble wail arose. The waif was uttering its early complaints at the pain of existence. Quickly the two men ran to the nearest house, the | home of Miss Minna Ketel, 400 Thirty- fifth avenue, and notified her of the | discovery. Miss Ketel gathered the pitiful little bundle of humanity into her arms and carried it to the house.. The baby was placed near a warm fire, for the chilly fog had penetrated its wraps, and it was nearly dead from exposure. Everything "that ‘wrapped the child was faultlessly neat. - The clothing found in the basket indicated that pov- erty was not the motive of abandoning the child. The basket contained a hot water bottle, a little:blue dress, a pink one, two silk shirts and a woolen wrap. All these were of the finest material. But nothing else was found in the basket. At Miss Ketel's suggestion the baby was taken to the San Francisco Found- ling Asylum by the two young men who found It. They placed it in charge of Matron Molton and with her thor- | oughly searched the basket in hope of ty. Not a line was found. The cloth- | ing had been newly purchased and there were no marks of any description upon it. The men were about to leave the hospital when the matron said, “Wait, you cannot leave a baby here unless you give it a name.” 1 Paget and Kline decided that they | must comply with the rule. After a short consultation they decided upon Myrell Alfred Wallace. That name, hastily given, will stay with the child | through life unless its unfortunate mother can at some time claim it. From the baby’s appearance and the garments on it those who have seen them are certain that the baby is not a child of the slums. They are certain that if the parents of the waif of the cemetery were found some one wealth would be implicated. | | Rockies. o § | aa § § k. ditions throughout the country were unsettled. | Snow was reported from most of the Northern and Central States. The | gazy ar temperature. was moderate in Cali- fornia and very low east of the Evatt & Hinkle 86 Third St. NEW GOODS. NEW STORE. Pcr Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Salt... 1 Much energy is spent every many families Sghting The winds were unusually high on the Pacific Coast, and vessels at sea are probably having a rough time of it. The wind was strong from the northwest Northern California, and from the north south of the Te- hachapi. Professor McAdie of the Weather Bureau says that showers will be fre- quent to-day in the northern part of the State. yed by Sherma: . was arrested yesterday on a wa rant from Police Judge Cabaniss' court charg- ing him with petty larceeny. The complatning witness is L. R. Gelssler, secretary of the conpany. Champion confessed that he had been stealing articles from the store for a long time. Stolen articles we; fong. tie Te found at bis ms CURE SICK IIEADM:HL Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature | fewiRZornd oo sty ACCIDENTAL GAS SU cated by gas last hundly night in his room, 850 Broadway. He had gone home very much un- der the influence of - liquor and carelessly turned the gas on after having turned it ofr. IVER :\DVER’HSEMENTS. Oriental Goods At Whofesale Prices We Offer Our Entire Extra Fine Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CURTAINS —A T 25% DISCOUNT From Regular Retail Prices —_— We are Soie Agents for John Crossley & Son’s Celebrated English (:arpe(s. Chas.M Pium & Co. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. 1 Park Kow, IH New )(om.omery bnn Francisco, Cal. Willlam_Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. Union Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton, Osgood Brothers...7th and Broadway, Oukiand Baldwin Pharmacy 119 Eliis BAJA. CALIFC!RNIA Damiana Bitters | 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own @erics, NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Cireulars.)