The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1904. Communion Wit Di ter nobuddy as says I do to a mightier creatur lation I pusson take it nducting an elee- was the brid- matter what th woman.” 11 Decem- 1t was advised to g with the unseen n Cohen for worth serior ow before Judge sweeping salaam to Clerk rostrated himseif Conlon. When een summarily rtained that with tapped the skuil of f Japan so smart- nd, the at-| he campaign in compatriots test idently was war crazy. ission will examine blacksmith, came to witness the d €0 stirred was by the spectacle from the scene of vengeance on Charles craft for having affections. Mr. ré street, and there John were fiercely ADVERTISEMENTS. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS minish Flesh or Dignify Demeanor. =ah; en Ah ain’t a gwine te gib | the knowledge of his case shown by | de lady’s name in dis yah co’'t, ’'kase | that person. | Ah doar kinsidah et’s propah te do so. “I'm too weak to work, and you don't Well, on de way obah Ah meets mah | ¥ant me to starve, do you?” said John fr'en’ Billy Woods, de prize fightah, | t¢ the Judge. en as he hez jest win er scrap at “Then jail's the best place for you,” | ;! Stockton en hez plenty ob cush he | Was the response. *cided he'll go wif me. Ez we're a gwine | “‘But my family—what's to become | licenses and are engaged | police is unwarranted and has inter- | | William F. Humphrey; SMASHES TRADITION ANENT MYSTIC GIFT THE OCCULT,] h Spooks Does Not of Negessity BY JAM C. CRAWFORD. ing Mr. K when a policeman | dere's a crowd ob cullud pussons T Tupted C bat and arr a- an’ a-starin’ at Bill. Dey the participants. The Moss brothers al- | follers us inter de dance hall, en Bill leged that M Kolb fired three ed so much by dem fool | m a revolver with intent to coons dat Ah ‘cides ter pertect him. and Mr. Kolb averred that the ! Den in comes dis yah cop en picks me | brothers would certainly have up for shooin’ de crowd erway. Dat’s ghtered him if the law guardian | de fac’s ob it, en Ah isn't guilty.” not intervened. Judge Cabaniss = Corroborative testimony obtained expressed his lack of belief in either of | Mr. Crouch’s dismissals# stories by discharging their au- R ““He's a capper for a quack,” was the | | policeman’s introductory speech as John Brov emaciated and sallow, was arraigned before Judge Mogan on the charge of vagrancy. Then the officer went on to explain Patrolmen Kramer and Joy united in pronouncing Edward Clifford, alias Toughey,"” the stellar bully and black- guard of the Barbary Coast, and hinted that hie incarceration for a protracted period would contribute to their mental relief and conduce to the promotion of peace on their beats They arrested him in rdance with Chief Wittman proclaimed desire to have the city purged of masculine creatures who are dependent for livelihood upon the bounty of disreputable women, and they were heavily laden with proofs that he came fairly within the scope of the righteous as his ds female cribed who ukase. “meal ticket” it over her They a that he exercises in maintenance of his positicn as the unholy terror of ‘their degenerate consorts. The woman was hardly less muscular and cruel than the and he was credited with more knockouts than any half dozen mal pugilists in history He had r convicted of bat- but impr nent seemed to have restrictive effect upon his savagery. profes ne ARMYATHLETICS [ENDEAVORS TO | until after the holidays. | cently completed a twelvemouta and came out of jail just as vi- in. The court would in necing him to he six-month limit for vagranc Judge Mogan inspected his records and found that they corroborated the en’s allegations as to Tauah- ey's v’\arat ter. Then t dvisement ti the defendant g remanded to ! tody until that date Tinar e = that the defendant’s “‘capping” consist- Tom Cole, chronic vagabond, Was|ed of falsely representing himself as wearing an overcoat of up-to-date style | one had been plucked from the and costly material when a policeman arrested him on suspicion of havin stolen the garment. ‘I got it from a lady in Sausaleeter,” said Tom to Judge Conlan. “She's an by a certain putative Iments and thus invalids to r, by whom he was | tage of whatever money of mine, an’ handed it to me btained from them. John's plani « ion was to loiter in hotel cor- It looked like acquittal for him until | ridors ard other places where men con- he voluntarily adduced the information ntil he saw a person seem- that he rode to Sausalito from Suisun need of medical attention, on a street car. He will be sentenced for defective geography. “EE ould engage in conversation. ascertaining the nature . > stranger's disease John would Harry Crouch, a neatly clad young indicative of gratitude of | negro, denied that he disturbed the mpletely cured of that | peace of Joe King's dan . as al- he had given up all hopes | leged in the complaint against him be- was resignedly await- fore Judge Mogan. e grim reaper’'s summons. “Nuffin’ ob de t, Jedge, Ise 'suah “Go to my doctor at once,” John yah” he said. wus Ais way. o with enthusiasm. “He won't Honnah: Ah crosses de bay fr'm Oak- a cent for consultation.” land, whah Ah libs en wuks, to visit v John would hurry to de- er lady fren’ ob mine w'at wuks in | SCTibe to his ajly the symptoms which | dis yah dance hall. had been ribed to him by their | Anastatia Johnson, T presume,” | OWner, and when the latter visited the | ventured the court. “doctor” he would be astonished at | of them if I go to jail?"” “Can you find no other means of earning a living than by preying on the up ’'Cific street de tip goes out dat Billy Woods is in town wif money ter blow, en afore we gits ter de dance hall | the last seven weeks on the court-mar- | tial case of Paymaster Harry L. Rees. He also visited Seattle. It was the first time that. Major Morrow has been | Were, peremptory and offered to walk | back to Vancouver since he let there | With her to the Hotel Bellevue. twenty vears ago, where his ' father,| She returned to her hotel, received no | commanding officer of the Twenty-first i Criminal | prisonment for perjury ARE A SUCCESS Corporal Hunt Distinguish ' i Himself in Artillery Field Sports at the Presidio SEE CHILDREN! Former Wife of King Fred-| erick Augustus Pays Un- expected Visit to Palace| | ADMITTANCE | JUDGE ADVOCATE BACK|REFUSED Princess Escorted to the Depot in Dresden by Cheer- ! ing Crowd of Sympathizers | e e et The regular monthly fleld day of the| DRESDEN, Dec. 22—The former Field and Coast Artillery took place | Crown Princess Louise arrived here un- yesterday at the Presidlo. The games | expectedly to-day. Accompanied by a were largely attended. They Were & |jawyer, she proceeded to Taschenberg ! great success. Corporal Hunt of the|palace and asked to be permitted to Sixty-fifth Field Artillery carried off | see her children. Permission, however, Major Morrow Returns to His Post From Attending Court Martial of Paymaster Rees | e the large majority of the honors. He | was peremptorily refused, and the| proved himself a first-class all round l Princess announced her intention of athlete. | leaving Dresden this afternoon. King The winners of the different events were as follows: | Frederick Augustus, who is on a shoot- Half-mile run—First, ing excursion, has been informed of the arrival of his former wife. The Princess voluntarily left the city | this afternoon for Leipsic. An immense | cheering crowd escorted her to the rail- 3 = S Py | i atters d'"‘:_" & et g '°‘""“ road station. The Princess, who had | 120-yard hurdle—First, Corporal Hunt, Sixty- | | Company, coast aitillery. fn 1045 se | written to the King thaet unless he| second, u,’w“ Sixty-fifth | granted her oft-repeated request to see ny, coast artillery. | 1 Three-legged race—Hunt and Jones of the | Ner children she would attempt to see Sixty-fifth Company, in 15 2-5 seconds: second, | them without his permission, arrived Pirtle and Goad. One Hundred and FIfth| pere unexpectedly from Vienna last Company, ccast artillery e The relay race was won by the Twenty- | night with a woman companion. fourth Field Battery in 3 minutes 48 2-5 sec- 4 Sixty-fifth Company, and third, The police were informed and then the Sixty-sixth Company, con- | the ministry sent a telegram to the King at Pillnitz, who directed that she should on no account be admitted to the palace, but that she should not be Corporal Goad, Oone y, coast artillery, | Private Chase, o Fachman, Sixty-fitth r\m,\ 5 seconds; second, Corporal Hunt, ty-fifth Company, coast ar- sisting_of Private White, Corporal Sloat, Pri- vate Kingsbury and Private West. ee ‘was Lieutenant C. E. Brighan, and the officer in charge of the R. H. Patterson. aptain H. T Pation, Captain L. V.|arrested unless she became violent. an and Captain F. C. Jewell and the|The Princess went alone to one of the timekeepers Lieutenant R. F. McMillan and | Lieutenant L. C. Edwards. | entrances of the Palace, on Theater The inquiry board ordered to act|sSquare, at 9 o'clock in the morning, dressed in mourning. A lieutenant of police saluted the Princess and told her} quietly that it would be impossible for her to enter the palace. The former Crown Princess stood on the steps trembling and a few guards and policemen who surrounded her | thought she was about to fall. The Princess recovered herself somewhat and sald three or four timeB: “Please let me see my children.” The lieutenant replied that his orders upon the case of Lieutenant G. S. Rich- ards Jr. met again yesterday in the Phelan building and perfected organ- ization. The case will not be taken up again Judge Advocate Henry M. Morrow re- turned yesterday from Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash.,, where he has been for one and lunched in her room. In the meantime many hundreds of persons collected in the neighborhood of the ho- tel. Dr. Sexme, the attorney of the former Crown Princess, called and to- gether they drove to the railroad sta- tion and took a train for Leipsic, de- signing to return to Vienna. Public sympathy runs in favor of the request of the Princess to see her chil- dren once a year, as the German law provides in the case of mothers di-| vorced for the most flagrant offenses. The ministry was much disturbed over the possibility of popular disturb- ances and assembled at mid-day to consider the measures that might be necessary. The police were directed to notify the Princess that she must leave | the city by 4 p. m. and that she would not be allowed to communicate with any one except her attorney. The Prin- cess sent a letter to the Court Marshal asking if she could visit her children and after receiving an answer in the negative she left Dresden on the next train. Colcnel Morrow, was at that time the Infantry. Major Morrow resumed his duties yesterday as judge advocate of this ¢« partment L-euteaznt C. . Tillotson, battalion rmaster and commiss: ] nh Infantry, from Vancouver Bar- ks, registered at department head- vesterday. Lieuteaant Tillot- <~n brcught prisoners from Vancouver for Alca‘raz Island. ———e————— Don’'t Worry About_ what to, give for a present. All the departments “bustle” with, K good things, stationery, picture frames, toilet cases and novelties of every description. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. * ——————— - FRENCH PERJURERS FREED BY COURT OF APPEALS Men Who Gave False Testimony Con- cerning Death of Charles Fair and Wife Released. PARIS, Dec. 22.—The Court of Appeals has reversed the lower court's decision condemning Masse and Moranne to three years’ im- in the Fair will case. The Appellate Court sus- tained the prisoners’ plea that as the Fair case was compromised without trial in the United States their alleged false testimony was not used in the American courts and therefore worked no injury. —_— e Removed to rm. 45, Phelan blds. Danichesr Glove, formerly 121 Grant ave. C. Limousin.* —_————— NEW TURBINE STEAMSHIP IS LAUNCHED AT GLASGOW Is Sister Ship of the Vic- torian and Is Nearly 500 Feet Long. GLASGOW, Dec. 22.—The new Al- lan line turbine steamship Virginian was launched here to-day. She is a sister ship of the Victorian. Vessel Masse and Moranne testified that they saw Mr. and Mrs. Fair thrown from their automobile. Other testi- The Victorian was launched at Bel- | Bottle S i!?\'l-;“TlSE)IEXTS. GIRL'S IDENTITY STILL UNKNOWN Officers “Fail in Their Ff-| forts to Solve the Cutler Mountain Murder Mystery Our January Ciearance | solliece I December 25" to 50* .OFF.. On all goods in our No- tions, Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Wear and Househo!d Departments. POISON VIAL IS FOUNI Bearing Partially | Destroyed Label Picked Up Near Scene of the Crime COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,, Dec. 22.—Several clews were run down Dy the officers to-day without establishing the identity of the young woman mur- dered on Cutler Mountain. Mrs, Mamie Swift, who disappeared from this city four weeks ago, was located to-day at the home of her brother in Victor. Mrs. Sadie Durant of Pueblo is still missing, but the officers. do not believe she was the murdered woman. City Marshal Cree of Manitou reported to-day the disappearance of a young woman, an invalid, who, prior to three weeks ago, was living in a tent on the outskirts of that town. This afternoon men began dragging in the Portland mill reservoir in the hope of finding the murdered woman's clothing. This work was undertaken because a strip of blood-stained muslin had been found in the reservoir. A statement made to-day by J. M. Davis, keeper of the toll gate at Chey- enne Canyon, raises a strong presump- tion that the murder was committed about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, De- cember .18. “I remember distinctly hearing a shot fired on_the other side of the cliff in front of the toll gate about that hour,” said Davis. “The reason I noticed it was because it is against the law to shoot in the canyon.” City Detective McReynolds has dis- covered the first real clew in the mur- der mystery that the officers have had to work on since the discovery of the body of the unknown woman. The clew consists of a one-ounce bottle la- beled poison, which was found within fifty feet of the spot where the body of the murdered girl was discovered. The label, though partially destroyed, is be- lieved to be sufficient to lead the de- tectives to the druggist who solg the poison and may eventually lead to the capture of the murderer. In the immediate vicinity of the bot- tle was found a linen handkerchief of ordinary size, hemstitched, and bearing in the corner the laundry mark “D. e Officers are rhaking a careful search for the missing portion of the iabel from the bottle. This label is the regu- lation red poison label, but from the center had been scratched the major portion of the name of the druggist and the address. | _Don't fail to take advantage of this exceptional o>portunity. Give us a cill and convince | yourself. Satisfaction is our aim. One visit. to our store makes YOu a customer. Open evening Christmas. Smiths’ CZSh Store 25 Moarkel St srporated) Phone Exch. 560 Have You ® Seen the Christmas News Letter? 128 PAC3IS 25 CENTS Better than a Chr'stmas Card to send to friends abroad. FRENGH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montyomery Street. ifal paiduy . . ... $§ 600,000 {ividends raid io depositors . 1,656,228 Dr. E. Artiguexz, Lecn Kauffman, TR TN e e D ©. Boaio, A" Roos For Your Best Girl. Lecn Becqueraz, A. Legullet, Ebony comb and brush sets, toilet J- A- Bergerot J. J. Muck cases, triplicate mirrors and a wonderful made om variety of beautiful toilet articles. San- born, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. * ( \W‘\/W\& ) Jwimir DR. JORPAN’S anear QHUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 MASKEZ 57. ter. §:9473, 8.7 Cal, ¢ Anetcmical M ea. ——e—— RIGHT OF JEWS TO HAVE PLURAL WIVES INVOLVED Hebrew Convicted of Polygamy Ap- peals on Ground That the Tal- mud Authorizes Practice. ODESSA, Dec. 22.—The question whether Jews are prohibited by their religion from contracting plural mar- riages has been raised in the case of a man named Cronstein, convicted of polygamy, owing to his taking advan- tage of the Russian law, which recog- nized the legality of plural marriages where the religion of the contracting party authorizes it. Cronstein appealed, alleging that al- though the practice was discontinued in Western countries, the Jews were following the teaching of Gershon, as authorized by the Talmud, and the patriarchs, David, Solomon, etc., and P L S a0 4| fear and credulity of sick folk?” mony showed that they were not pres- that the. practice was now being fol- “Well, T could play the races if I |ent, but that they so represented them- | fast on August 25. She is of about|lowed by the Israelites in the moun- BELDEN PLACE WOM | kad mone selves, hoping to get a trip to America. | 12,000 tons gross, of about 10,000 | tains of the.Caucausus. The court al- WANT POLICE ENJOINED | He was dismissed with a caution to | They were sentenced to three years’ | horsepower and is upward of 500 feet | lowed the appeal and summoned a | “cap” no more. " ) Vi i g Sait for Damages and Injunction P imprisonment each long. rabbi to give expert testimony. .1 R 8 RRGRS Filed, but Temporary Order Is | 2 i Flers's a0a .S Frane Denied by Judge Kerrigan. e ancos ot ADVERTISEMENTS. | . Bk W The proprietresses of the eight | e houses on Belden place which were | Ao 51, Jem raided by the police Wednesday night 5. Change fo this company's decided yesterday to seek the custom- | ary relief in injunction, but at the hour of adjourning the Superior courts the relief had not been granted. A complaint directed against Chief of Police Wittman for injunction and $10,000 damages was filed during the afternoon by Attorney C. G. Nagle. The case was assigned to Department 4, but Judze Hebbard was not in and Nagle applied to Judge Kerrigan for a temporary restraining order to pre- vent a repetition of the raid during the trial of the suit. Judge Kerrigan declined to grant it. The action is behalf of Elysa Malenoire and seven other women, who aver that they hold lodging-house | in renting lodging purposes. the action of the | ON THE SQUARE. their premises for They declare that fered with their rights and the con- duct of their business, hence the dam- ages alleged in the amount sued for. ————— 4 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | NAME THEIR OFFICERS | Councils Will Be Established Shoruy] at Watsonville, Sacramento anz Stockton. California Council No. 668, Knights | of Columbus, held its first annual election of officers on Wednesday | night at Balboa Hall, Native Sons’ building. Philip J. Fay was elected grand knight, and James M. Hanley deputy grand knight. The following officers were also elected to serve for one year: Chancellor, Theodore J. Savage; lecturer, J. Dockweiler; war- den, Sidney P. Robertson; advocate, inside guard, George W. Duffield Jr.; outside guard, Edward Murphy, and. trustee for un- expired term, James J. Gilmartin. Councils of the Knights of Colum- bus will soon be instituted at Sacra- mento, Stockton and Watsonville. No. 1—Parlor Cabi- net—Mahogany finish, back , decorated with bevel French plate mirror: an extremely graceful design. Price 9.85 —Solid finis oak, Turned polished. WILLIAM ADAMS FALLS DEAD. -Wil- liam Adams. a railroad empicye from Nevada. died suddenis at the ferry building at 8 o clock Joeréay marning of beart disetse. He had Juet arrived in the city. Db pleasure for years to come. No. 2—Parlor Table golden | net—Mahogany finish, rigidly braced. Highly| sical Pricr, LAST CALL for CHRISTMAS Only two more buying days. PURCHASE PRACTICAL PRESENTS —something that, will give YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Don’t, bother about. the money. U NO Y. “NUF-CED.” : : : H H No. 3—Music Oabi- No 5. — Rocker - Solid oak, goldea fin- ish, saddle seat, ban- ister back, M(hly pd- ished. Price No. 4—Library Ta- ble—Old Mission de- sign, quarter - sawed oak, weathered; book and magazine rack underneath; two roomy drawers. Price $16.25 legs.| ample room for a mu library; front beautifully plate drawer: and fin Price . each|panel 95¢| carvea FURNITURE 245259 CO. cEarysT ON THE SQUARE teamers at Seattle. To | _For Victorta, Vancouver, Port | Seattle, Tucoma. Everett, ‘South Bellingham. | Bellingham—11 a. m., Dec. 16, 21, 26, 31, Jan. 5 Change at Seattie to this :emp-ny s steam- & for Alaska and G. N. Ry at Seattie o : at Vancouver to C. = vay, —Pomons. 1:38 Jan. 5. Corona, 1:30 Jan. 3. “For Lol Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Bardara— . . . | Redondo), San Diego_and Santa Santa Rosa. Sundays, ® & m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 2. m. | _For Los Anzeles {via San_ Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mem- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bontte. 9 & m.. Dec 17,26, Jan 2. Coos Bay, 6 a. m., 21, a8 Yor Ensconds. Migdalena a5 San Joue det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalls, Cwsymas (Mex.), 10 l “m., Tth of each month. | ~Por further information obtain folder. is_reserved to change steamers or sailing Aates. 4 New Montgom- | ery st (Paiace Hetel). 10 Market st.. and Broad- | way wharves. Office 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st. Sa The Pacific Transfer Co.. gall for and_ check burgats OCeanics.5.0o. | 8. 8. VENTURA, X acgent i ,‘,’0,/ nm‘ anman, GAYOM, AT ZEALANE amy SYOWEY. VRECT UM e TAnT for Honolulu, Samoa, Ao v. Dec. $ for Tahiti, Dec. 31. . 8. MARIPOSA, o { L.D.FRECKELS & BRO:. C0.. Aqts., TeXst 036350 fr- ' ket Freight Clles 337 Marist SL. Pier 7, Pacy COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sallirg cvery Thursday instead of and most practical Bookcase on the. market. mirror. turday. at 10 a m., from Pler - workmanship i'; North River, foot of Morten st. ish of the best First class to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- range from $2.00. per section up. ond class to Havre, §45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Breadway (Hudeon baliding). | New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast | Agents. 5 Montgomery e Shn Faetren Ti-kets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents rnr U. S. Navy Yard and Valleto. neral Frisbie Monticello and Arrow, ,r--»n: 3:13 pm. 6 pom., $:30 p ¥s, 9:40 am.. 6 P . Leave Valisjo, d E ‘15 pom. (%3345 pom. ummn & pom = Sundays, 7 am. 9 am. 3:20 pm._ 6 pm. Pler %lrm’m'-mnn phone Main 1308 HATCH 03,