The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1904, Page 5

HOME IS FOUND THROUGH CALL 3'«-111\10 in San Leandro Want ) Adopt Baby Abandoned iu the Public Cemeter\ | { | i WIRE FOR THE INFANT Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McLaugh- lin Will Take Little Waif Left in Potters’ Field ng abandoned in the potters’ Monday has found a good and Mrs. C. W. McLaugh- Leandro read of the unfor- s plight and their hearts h t waste any time after abandoned babe. They hey felt, to fill a va- their pleasant country y consultation they to make sure that the guardianship if before them. elegram was sent: Ban Francisco—We the ar- read McLAUGHLIN. ly communicated Lane and Dr. Vir- couple ) the proper This news was '-4‘ Mrs. McLaughlin by e were overjoyed e city to-day to of the potters’ s station master be gratified hed exclu- was given to i red Wallace— McLaughiin, and 3 be properly trained to he battle with the world No ged to ough the article tn The Call the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1904. INDIAN WOMAN UNDER ARREST CfiI‘ isle Girl Accused of BUPU]&I‘U clew sen discovered to the child's o California Calendars for 1905. ! I ! California nsettia, Chinese , | ‘ end r All new—best | - Sanborn, Vail ’ | & . | | EESNR | - = e With a charge of burglary against | of Seattle is at the Shearer of Santa Rosa is lawyer of the Lick one of Napa's bankers, Sonora, e are at the Palace. Sheriff George S. McKenzie of s stay t the Grand. r of the Marys- the Grand. tobacco merchant red at the Palace the well ramento,. is known the nt citizen of day at the Oc- f the leading Creek, arrived f Pacific Grove, the parcel post the Grand. known oil man s wife have re- to the Francis. a well known interested in sev- thern California, the East and one of Seattle's who, when not en- all, is busy nnery at Yak- pping lumber, ar- vesterday and is ace. Stimson is t of the Yakutat and Southern h the only railroad th a fish ine is nec- utheastern that the streams 's company gath- hot navigable rom all the Great Art Centers of the World we have gathered /or the largest, finest and most claborate selection g7 from $120 yp // Open Evenings JASTHMANOLAJ T ist or at 568 HAIGHT ST, four Drugs! | board he her, Mrs. Mi na Parpitt, a half-breed Cherokee Indian and a graduate of the Carlisle Schocl for Indians, is the City Prison. She is accused of en- tering a room at 827 Howard street and after extracting $35 from a purse that was placed under the lodge pillow, turning on the gas to asphyxiate her vietim. The roomer was Peter Kou- louritis and he was rescued frcm the improvised death chamber in an un- conscious condition. Koulouritis weas taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he fought death from the fumes for an ent da When he re- covered ccnsciousness he asked a friend to go to his room and get the $35 which he had left under his pillow. The money could not be found. Two fellow lodgers, Labros Voulgaris and Peter Pa , claim that they saw Mrs. Parpitt hovering near the room where Koulouritis was found asphy: ated and afterward they say they saw her in the man's roon The Indian woma as pointed out to Policeman J. A. Ryan yesterday by the two men. She was arrested and booked at the Southern station for burglary. Koulour' is is certain that she robbed him and then tried to cover up the crime by turning on the gas and leaving him to die. At the City F on the woman was at first communicative and conversed freely and intelligentiy. Later she be- came suilen and lapsed into the dogged sullenness characteristic of the Indian nature. She stalked back to her cell with the light stride of a true daughter of the tepee. The prisoner gave the following ac- count of herself: * dian Territory. M father was an Americ: my mother a Cherokee. I graduated from the Carlisie School and went to Los Angeles, Manuel Par; { nor did I try to murder him. plot against me.” The husband was arrested on a vagrancy charge and the police are looking up the record of the pair. Mrs. where I married It is a street music hall. —_———— WEATHERILL'S DROWNI VNDER held at | was born in In- | 1 did not rob this man | INVESTIGATION | - ———b HALF BLOOD CHEROKEE WOMAN, A GRADUATE OF CARLISLE. WHO IS HARGED WITH BURGLARY. effects of the deadly | (NILD SUFFERS FROM NEGLECT Starving to death, her little body torn and bruised from continual beating, four-year-old Margaret Connors was taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital last night in a precarious condi- tion. To Dr. Glover, the wan little child told a pitiful tale of abuse and mistreatment. The child’s mother died a year and a half ago. The baby, up to a few days ago, was in charge of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Con- nors of Vallejo. Her father, Henry Connors, a teamster in this city, took her from his sister last week. Connors placed his little girl in the care of Mrs. Mamie Clark of 314 Third street. Last night Mrs. Clark became alarmed at the child’s emaciated ap- pearance and weakened condition and sent for the ambulance. When the pale little waif was exam- ined at the hospital Dr. Glover discov- | erea that Margaret was suffering from tuberculosis and a debilitated condition of the system. Her body from the waist up was denuded of large spots of skin. On quizzing the patient the surgeon was told a pitiful tale, the child declar- ing that some one in Vallejo had con- inually beaten her with a board studded with nails. The marks on the | girl's body appeared to bear mute evi- dence of her pathetic story. Little | Margaret said that she was hungry. | When given food she ate it ravenously. Her hunger satisfied, the child turned to the strangers around her and called | for her aunt. Collision Between San Pablo and One | of Crowley's Gasoline Launches Before Local Inspectors. United Local Bolles and yesterd States Inspectors o the facts of a col- on on the bay on November 23 be- cen the fe n Pablo and a gasoline launch owned by Thomas . The launch was navigated -0ld boy named Leonard Madden, who had with atherill, a2 plumber’s apprentice, old. Weatherill was drowneé and Madden was rescued by the crew of the steamer, After Madden ry steamer had been taken on was asked by Captain A. Dunnigan of the San Pablo whether he had attempted suicide by running the launch into the steamer. He re- plied that when Weatherill warned him of the steamer’s approach he added that he thought they could cross the San Pablo's bows. The inspectors drew that the launch was not provided with side lights. The case was taken under advisement. Charged With Grand Larceny. Harry Deeny, 16 years of age, was booked at the City Prison yesterday | by Detectives Regan and O’Connell on a charge of grand larceny. He and two others not yet arrested are ac- cused of stealing a purse containing $30 from George A. Gamage, a car- penter, lhlng at 88 Converse street, on Bryant’street near Ninth a week ago yesterday. — e e————— Want a “German House.” Delegates from twenty-five of the different German societies met Monday night at Union Square Hall to take ac- tion upon the question of erecting a “German house.” The idea is to have {a building which all- the 150 German societies here shall use as a headquar- ters. Great enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting. . Bulger held an investiga- | him Ernest | 19 | out the fact! Later in the evening another aunt, who had accompanied Mrs. Clark to the hospital, took Margaret away, saying that she would see that she was prop- erly cared for. The father lives at 303 Third street, but could not be located last night. The aunt who took the baby said that she had knowledge of the mistreatment the child had received in Vallejo, but refused to discuss the subject. Dr. serious condition” and its recovery | doubtful Parpitt has been employed at a Pacific ! AR S In Business for Himself. A new advertising counsellor. but an old man in the business, is Samuel P.| Johnston. For seventeen years he has| been with Goldberg. Bowen & Co. and the results obtained for them in the matter of publicity speak louder than any wol as to Mr. Johnston's ability as a writer of strong. effective adver- tising. He has opened offices at rooms I;n" 603 Mills building, and will a general advertising business. ey Sttt b i Mr. George E. a New York man. who for the past vear has been advertising manager for largest furniture house in the Northwest. Besides being an ad writer, Mr. Crump has spent several y: study in the art fleld Glover says the child Is in a| ears of | B e e FARWELL TALKS ON MUSIC OF THE NEW TIME Mr. Arthur Farwell, who last night lectured at Century Hall on ‘“‘Ameri- | can Music and the Development of In- ! dian Melodies,” brilliantly proved his point as to the large musical value of the Indian themes. Mr. Farwell's talk took in the consideration of music as it is now made in America and the possible Indian sources for its future inspiration, and was admirably illus- trated by the lecturer both on the { piano and the violin. Mr. Farwell was introduced by Mr. Frank P. Deering, who invited particular attention to the lecturer as the founder of the Wa-Wan Press, which is rapidly earning fame as the publishing channel of a new and vigorous school of the younger Ameri- can <omposers. The lecturer began by expresslng his belief that we,are now at the begin- ning of the creative epoch in Ameri- can musfc. Heretofore the musical expression- has been imitative, but! there is now a strong body of young composers doing the thing revolution- ary and at the same time significant and beautiful. That this new expres- slon should find its way to the people the Wa-Wan Press was founded, and has already published many important compositions. Some striking examples | of the Indian folk-songs were then | given, with most picturesque stories of | their origin. Songs of love, of war, of death were all exampled, richly illus- trating a literature that seems prac- tically unlimited in its suggestion to | the musician. One wonders, indeed, so | striking is the resemblance, if one of the themes did not wander over to! Bayreuth while Wagner was at work| on the “Rheingold!” The particular song is the “Love Song of an Old}| | Man,” once sung by an old Indian | every morning at dawn from a hill top. It is plaintiveness, longing, gentle sad- | ness incarnate and charmingly me-| lodious. The “Ghost Dance,” the “Song | | of Peace,” the “Song of the Leader,” | a chorale sung to the departing spirit, | and others were given, all proving | | beautiful in the largest sense and thor- | oughly characteristic. They were| played by Mr. Farwell on the pianoi and on the violin, in which latter case| the lecturer was accompanied by Miss | Hulda Andersen. : The third part of the lecture was | given over to the rendering of four| compositions for piano, founded upon | Indian themes, by Mr. Farwell. Much ' the most interesting of thése is the, “Domaln of Hurakan,” the Wind God, ' in which there are many passages, of | remarkable beauty and orlglnauty| ‘Chopin is somewhat suggested, Wag- | strength, much native poetry and pic- | turesqueness to be found therein. In-| dian, thoroughly, and that way fas- | cinating, are the lchlbuzzl “War Cry” | and the Navajo “War Dance.” The! “Dawn’” again has strongly the poetic quality, is full of color and is firmly built. The composer shows a rich har- monic sense throughout. To-morrow evening the following programme will be given at Lyric Hall, representative of the younger American composers. None of the works have been given here before. Mr. Farwell will be as- sisted therein by Miss Helen Colburn Heath, soprano; Miss Hulda Andersen, | piano; Mr. Frederick Maurer, piano; and Professor Carlos Troyer, piano. | Part I, Modern American Composi- ' tions—Plano, “Negro Episode,” Henry F. Gilbert; soprano, “Israfel,” Edgar | 8. Kelley; concerted, Shower,” Harvey W. Loomis. Part II, Developments of Indian Mu- | sic—Violin and piano, “Indian Melo- | dies,” Arthur Farwelly 'Ilno. “Dawn,” Arthur Farwell; soprano, “Traditional Songs of the Zunis,” (a) “Sunrise Call,” (b) “The Coming of Montezuma,” Car- los Troyer; piano, “Thg Domain of Hurakan,”” Arthur Farwell; piano, violin“and gong. “Ghost Dance of the Zunis,” Carlos Troyer. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | ———— | Farland Shows Genius. | Somebody leaving Steinway Hall| last night softly hummed “De banjo | am de instrument for me,” and all who attended the recital by Alfred A. ‘Farland heartily - indorsed the senti- ment. His was not the banjo of the piantation, coupled with black-face minstrelsy, rag-time and knock- about | turns, but from the once-despised in- | strument he drew forth genuine music; delicate tones which held the ! audience breathless, and louder vibra- tions which made one almost wonder | if an orchestra were not concealed behind the curtain. ' Mr. Farland’'s repertoire included classical selections, popular mefodies and some lively airs. Farland holds the title of the world's greatest banjo- ist. He is certainly a wizard with his favorite instrument. Many of the numbers rendered by Farland last night were especially arranged by him- self and in them he showed the hand of a master. Mr. Farland was ably assisted by Alice Kellar-Fox. who not only accom- panied him with the banjo in instru- mental selections, but also rendereq scme choice vocal numbers, Mr. Farland is billed to appear at the Ornheum next week and it is pre- dicted that he will make a great hit | there. ——————— Swedes to Entertain, The Swedish-American Hall Asso- ciation have made prenarations for an entertainment and ball to be given at Scandia Hall, 161 City Hall avenue, on Saturdayv evening. December 1 A splendid array of talent will serve ta make up an interesting programme for that evening, after which the floor will be cleared and danecing enjoyed funtil a late hour. i BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS AT MODERATE PRICES PROMPT ATTENTION INTELLIGENTLY GIVEN TO ALL PATRONS SHREVE & POST AND MARKET STS. ADVERTISEMENTS. A COMPANY JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPEN EVENINGS FROM DECEMBER 10TH TO 24TH . ner also, but there is notable original | FIn the Vloon‘ % PRAGEL ‘Men’s Bath Robes (Main .Floor) We place on sale to-day a large| mber of Men's Bath Robes in Eider- nw'n. French Flannels, Crashes and Teorry Cloth. They are cut extra full and have a girdle at the waist and a. cord at the neck. Some have hoods; others collars;: they come in all the unuv. colors. Al of our regular $7.00, and 3600 robes: lp!clnl 34 85! BT .. Great Specxals in Toyland (Third and Fifth Floors) A wonderful array of all the Christmas. Automobiles—“Red Devil” Automobiles—6 inches long. They are made of iron and prettily painted. ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET = JONES ST3. good things for On the seat of these automobiles there is a lady and man. Regular price 75¢; special Soc Locomotive and Tender—Painted black and draw- ing three red cars—a splendid Christmas Ft; Holiday special ' cisi% ovt iovansnisce Fire Engine—That is drawn by two black horses it is made-of iron, and pret- special and a white horse; tily painted in different colors price Police Patrol—Our miniature police wagon, carrying four men to prison; special...... Express Wagon—Made of iron. It has a 85: horse and a driver; special............. a dresden effect. Iron Boats—Painted in various colors— $1 Oo ple; a regular $6.00 frons a8e e it s Py e ey S, cial price .. Iron Stove—That will burn wood or are arranged they have a full equipment | for alcohol burner; of cooking utensils; from a5¢c to.. Turkish Drum—They are 8 mches in dxameter. and the sides are made of zinc; s0c; special at Dress Doll—A 15-inch dress doll, a blue or a white costume, with mmmed hat; regular price 85c; special at. Infants’ Croch es (Second joor) These little garments are hand crocheted. Our fine quality of all- ~wool Saxony varn. Each sacque is made in one plece 1lh a yoke crocheted on. They are finished around the " edges with a dainty scallop. colors are white and pink, white and blue and all white. Holiday c price—special ...... Eider:iown Comforters (Main Floor) They make a very sensible gift for Christmas. Those that we have selected lor this sale are made of good quality Eiderdown, d cov- ered with beau- tiful French sat- 54 95 in. Special price. o Sood lelthfl' d boug] l el lewhere for less (hsn clal price for thissale is . From 8:30 until hour, the usual given. &5¢ $1.75 75¢ Cottage Dinner and creamer in set and that has a red, riety of shapes. 59¢ | of any Anothrcreat Holiday Slipper Sale for Women (Main Floor), This is another part of a shipment of women’s slip- pers that was so eagerly bought a few weeks ago. They are the same great values. requests for these same slippers, but have not been able to satisfy them until now. take advantage of this splendid opportunity. Every one These slippers are like the drawing. and are made of black fel fur trimmed. They have a seam- less vamp and are flannel lined. The toes are of comfort- able shape; the soies are hand-turned; and_ the heels are made They make appropriate holi- the identical slipper cannot be g 1.00. Our spe- (This store will be until Christmas.) ‘ Chinaware as Hohday Gifts !ha edges; a complete service for six peo- Cream able as a Christma; ing to-day an imported sample line at, are handsomely tinted ir several colors; regu- larly 75c and $1.00. Bargain price your choice We have had many Men’s Fancy Vests (Main Floor) These Vests are made of silk and worsted materials in an immense var- oty of designs. There are all sizes, and they are cut in the very latest tyle and finely tailored. All have dark grounds with pretty designs worked in silk. Regular Sz 65 $3.50 to xa 00 \nluu Spe- cial ... There will be “Something Doing” At Pragers This Morning and Every Morning This Week noon; thereafter until the closing shopping inducements will be OPGII every evenmg (Third Floor) Set—That has 44 pieces of fine thin rcehln prettily decorated with small rose sprays Each piece has gold lines on : $4.50 Nothing couid be more accept- gift than a dainty little -unr nice china. We are ofler- $] 4 Saucers—Handsomely made of Aus- et. Christmas ;po- e Cups an trian china; the decorations are blue with sprays of i roses; the handles of the cups and the edges of all pleces are gold traced. 50¢; upt(:lll holicay price Pruit Bowl—Made of Austrian china in ava They are worth 35¢ Some have sprays of flowers, others ,,,,,,,,,, 49c I Women's Golf Vests (Second Floor) These vests are knitted very closely with a dJdouble stitch, and are bound around | the edges with a wool braid. | They are made double breasted with two rows of pearl buttons down the front The colors are 52 00 should {red and white. | Special price is. Pretty New Fans (Main Floor) A three-quarter size fan: made of a good quality of silk gauze; mounted om a hard bone frame, and decor- aled with painted floral de- s. Outlined with tiny hlat‘k or white spangles. Our regular $3.00 special at The biggest varisty of goods is t+ be hid now—mik= vour selections. Christmas Suggestions That Will Help Everybody in the Holiday For Men Genulne Meerschaum Pipes . .50 ¢ Amber Cigar Hnlders ................. 00 to ”M Ebonized Military Bru!h?s a pair. -81.35 to Leather Cigar Case Celluloid. Hardwood and Stag Collar ana Cuff Boxes 500 to $5.00 | Decorated Chtin Shaving Sets.... | Leather Card Cases .80c Silk Embroidered Susyend«r! Mens Silk Neckwear. ré Linen TInitial each, 35¢; a box . Smoking Jackéts .. .84, to Traveling Rolls—outfitted complete. .$2.95 0 $4.00 ')6 fin 21.50 ‘Handkerchiefs. Silk Embroidered So;k- per pair. . Silk Mufflers . Bath Robes . ‘3.9' to 312.50 S!-r“ng S!l\er Ma ch Boxes .ns 81 [."\t’!or Wallets .. Sloves . e Fancy Vasts . Steins . .. .38 Shaving Mugs. decorated chlnn ....... o to $1.50 Men's Opera Cut suppers. Tan, patent leather trimming...... Men's Romeos. Black and Tan..$1.50 Ink Stahd. Cut Glass. with imitation French Staghorn 82.50 Wateh Fobs. fine gold filled. Searf Pins. gold filled. Clath Brushes Pajamas. Madras and ] Extra Size Hflndkerrh fs. a box. dozen . s1 Silk Petticoats K(mom\! .69¢ to Eiderdown Bath Robes “ 95 to ‘5.95 BEROER ok s vaiis g4 350.00 Ebony Toilet Sets ....$1.50 to $10.00 Sterling Silver Hand Mirrors. .$12.75 Quadruple Plate Tea Sets, 4 pieces. 2. Women's Walrus Bags.$1.00 to gogg Ostrich Feather Boas.$10.00 to $30.00 Handkerchiefs, half a dq’l’“ 'Ja Dainty China Cup and Saucer. Pivers Extract. 1%-0z. bottle. .. .81, Black Satin or Brocsme o'gem Bag. . W ork Sloves to nono c to 810.00 Bll(‘k and || Handsome Black Bel!l .81.00 !: $7.00 Knit Petticoats . $2.50 Wool Shawls .. 7 0 $5.00 Sterling Silver Hair Brush with e LR R el $4.50 Fancy Gold Brooch Pins.$3.50 to uon Fancy Desk or Mantel le‘ks $1.25 to $6.00 Swiss Enameled Watch $4.50 to $5.00 Pretty Lace Collar 85¢c to $12.00 Silver-Mounted Ebony Hat Brush P .8$1.35 up "19¢ to $3.50 5c Oxidized Metal Chaln Girdles. Perfume Atomizers .25¢ Hat Drapes or Vells Hat Pins. extra lon Jewel Cases ... Nethersole Bracel All-Felt Slippers .. Pyrography Outfit; Music Rolls and Bag: [nk Stands, Cut Glas: For the Home Finished Pin Cushion....45¢ to ‘l.m to $1.50 l'l.w Handsome Tinted Lamp, with Globe. China Tea Sets ..... "hina Salad Bowl . 25¢ to $3.00 arisbad China Cake Set. 13 piecs. ... to §5.00 Pickle Forks, 1!41 Roger! Bros.' Al .................. lch l'ahlr‘(n\?rs Rl Fancy Chafing Dishes .50 to $1: Quadruple Plate Tea Sets, 4 pieces. . $12. Zarving Sets’ Fancy Jardinieres . Cake Sets. 7 pleces. “hocnlate Sets—Decorated China. Pot and 8 Cups $1.50 to “hop Set . Lamps. all designs $1.50 to $15.00 Portable Lamps.” Gas or_Electric. ..$350 to nuo Medallions Framed Pictures 25¢ to moo Paper Novelting—Flowers, Doylies, etc.. all prices. Lunch 8<ts. each Tandle Shades . Tandle Holders . Candle Sticks. Brass or Oxldh-d u) Lithographed Cnshion Tops.18¢ to u‘.? Rattenberg Doylies......... 8¢ to 500 Teneriffe Tidles. Devl!e- o 54 4 .8.1-3¢ u; $810.00 -$3.95 to $12.50 Shoppmg Napkin Rings Porcelain Lh(‘k with rm attached $2.50 Slippers Napkin Rings ... Mugs, silver plated . Calkins' Self-Filling Fountain Pen. .. $3.00 to $5.00 Waterman's Enuntam Pen...... $2.50 to Sealing Sets 25¢ to $1.00 Safety Razors . $1.50 to $15.00 Gillette Razor .00 Smoking Jackflls Bath Robes . ... Fancy Vests Silk- Lmbmmpr-d Suspend 3ilk Muffie; Box Fanr .00 to $3.50 1330 to $1.50 and .vers-:s -$2.00 to $4.50 Pocket Knives : ...25¢ up Watches $1.00 to 85.00 Sterling Silver Match Brrx-l ------ $1.00 to $4.50 Celluloid Collar, € lfl and Handker- chief Boxes .. 50c to $5.00 Neckwear . 75¢ to $1.00 3 Half-dozen Linen’ Hardk-rt‘h!-l! in box .. Umbrellas . A 45¢ to flw Stlver-Mounted Military Brushes. each ..... -nld Filled Fob $1.00 to $4.00 Initial Handkerchiefs. a box 700 Stick Pins 25¢ to $2.00 Full Dress Protectors ‘8150 to $3.50 Shirts . 50¢ to t Hand Bags Fancy Box Stationer: Brooches .... Half a dozen Linen Inlt!a| Handker- chiefs ... 7S¢ to $1.50 3ilk Petticoats . .$4.95 to $12.50 Side and Back Combs. ..$1.00 to $8.00 Pyrography Outfits . “az O Black Girdle Belt o0 Silver-Mounted Ebo 1(- Bags and Rol Necklac Sterling Site Manicure Real Shell Back Combs Work Baskets. ... Traveling Rolls. Outfits . Sterline Siiver Hat Brush Fold-Filled Bracelet. .. Gold-Filled Necklace. . Stag-Finished Glove, dek.‘"m.- Collar Boxes $2.50 to $4.28 Half a dozen pairs ¢ of qlmmn;- 3 3 -$1.50 to _#8.00 Umbrellas . S0c to $13.50 Sterling Silver E‘av-r Cutter +o $1.10 Writing Tahlfl' d!ff!r-n' leathers .lo to $3.50 <3 mnmmn: Toflet 95 to $10.00 $2.75 10 to 85.25 $3.25 to 85.50 $1.00 to $5.00 Perfume Atomizers ... ... 25¢c to $1.50 Swiss Enameled Watch . ............ ----- .$4.50 and $5.00 Hat Dranes or Vofls. .....50c to $2.25 Ostrich Feather Boa- nm to $30.00 ftock Collars .. l!a Felt Rlipvers : Fur Sets “AROUND THE WORLD” IN BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO Stranger With Plenty of Time and Money Sees the Sights and Pays Good Price. The fame of San Francisco’s at- tractions for sightseers is likely to be enlarged by the victim of a prac- tical if somewhat expensive joke per- petrated two years ago by the owner of a small steam launch. The story came out yesterday in Judge Hunt's court during the trial of the case of Robert Farrelly against Joseph and Louis Parente for $5150 damages for malicious prosecution. Farrelly was on ‘“e stand and was being examined as to certain payments he had made to the builder of his launch, Robert F. He said that on one date he paid an lmullment of $35. “Where did you get the money?" sked ‘the attorney. | “Well. T'll tell you,” said the wit- ness, and he did. He said that one day a man, doubtless properly keyed Izy water front liquid imspiration, 1 | wandered along Meiggs wharf and de- manded a boat which ould carry him to Jerusalem. Farrelly and a companion were willing to accommo- date him. He became a passenger in the launch, which cruised around the bay, and the various islands and other things were ‘pointed out to the trav- eler. ‘When Goat Island was passed the passenger was told that it was Jeru- salem. He was satisfled. At any rate ! he did not demur to the charge of $70 for his passage to the holy land. Farrelly got half of the fare and made a payment on his boat. —_—— Falsc Pretenses Charged. M. Matsumain! of the firm of T. Komada & Co.. 513 Dupont street, ob- tained.a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of U. Uyeda on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He alleges that Uyeda .an: December 12 called upon him, representing that he was em- ployed as a labor contractor by “John Doe” Minton of Minton, Cal., who had TO ADVERTISERS. 1 Owing to the large amount of work incident to | the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY. DEC. 18, NO | DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO | CLASSIFIED Ads after g | P. M. | |! GET YOUR COPY IN | EARLY. | —p a large sum on depeosit belonging to him. On these representations, which were found to be false, Uyeda got from Matsumaini $50.