The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 16

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SAT ADVERTISEMENTS. e COUCHER TRIAL SKIN NEARING CLOSE HUMORS Complete External and Internal Treatment | ONEDOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with i to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuti- de; CUTICURA Oint- ment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal; and CUTI- CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set, costing but One Dollar, is often sudficiest to cure the most tortar. ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. s o Bsoivenn 300 (1o Sorm o7 Cuorsiats Filla, e per vial of 00 Londes, house 8. Pais, § Bye e 1a Paix| Bowtos, 3 Colnmbus A" PoteDrig & Goem. Corp, Sote Eope Baon o ety e A S ey — ey Estate of Samuel Wheeland. e inventory Ot nd appraisement of el Wheeland of the T. A. Clancy, Treanton, N. J. says: Suticur re e of sore hands after Mary McLaughlin Wins. McLaughlin was awarded a erday by Judge Seawell t of $7000 against John iven that amount iffl. The sum was he vaults of the West- Bank and that concern rty to the suit. An or- g the defendant from dis- posing of the money had been pre- vicusly issued. ——— Eye Remedy cures sore Eves. Murine Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn’t | ickly Baptiste ¥ e United the cargo of the recover freight and ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE AY CITY ARKET Bstablished 1875. 1132-38 Market St. 25-27-29 Turk St, SPECIAL SALE EVERY SATURDAY CHOICE ROAST VEAL, = o tldaa) | (o CHOICE ROACIT BEEF, per iy RSk ..10e and SHOULDERS OF LAMB, 5 per Ib LAMB STEW, per Ib... 5¢ c 10c 10c 9¢c EASTERN SUGAR ] 6c CURED HAMS, per Ib 12%0 EASTERN SUGAR 16C CURED BACON, per Ib. FAVORITE F ORE - QUARTERS >('3F LAMSB, per b . HIND - QUARTERS OF LAMB, perlb.............. LOINS OF LAMB, per Ib.. BAJA. CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVX 5 ‘war and Nervine. o e most wonderful siac and Special Tomic for the Sexuzl Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican ly for of the Klflnt.rfi and Bladder. Sells on jts own merits, NABPR. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 828 Market gt.. §. F.--(8énd for Circulars.) ant Testimony Corrobo- rating That of Henderson —— HYPNOTISM MENTIONED Latter Witness Says He The trial of Allen Goucher, charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson at Sixteenth and Valencla streets on January 21, 1902, was on in Judge Cook’s court yesterday. The cross-examination of William Hender- son was resumed and kept up for nearly two hours in an effort to im- peach his testimony. He stuck to his stery. During the cross-examination Hen- derson was asked: “Did you not, while testifying at the trial of William B, H¥fnnedy, say that hypnotic influence plied, “I believe I did.” “Were you at that time under hypnotic influence?” was then asked, and Henderson replied, “I believe I was, but my mind is clear now.” At Xennedy’s trial Henderson caused a sensation, declaring in court that he had been hypnotized by Attorney W. Henderson re- H. Schooler, one of the counsel who | defended the accused. Four other witnesses were examined. The most important was John J. Foley, a cadet. He testified that on the -morning of January 21, 1802, he was on his way home and when he | reached the corner of Fifteenth and Valencia streets he saw the flashes from revolvers and heard the reports of shots in the direction of Sixteenth street. He saw three men run down Sixteenth street in the direction .of | Julian avenue. Then he heard shots, followed by running footsteps along |Julian avenue and up Fifteenth street, toward Valencia. Foley became frightened, and, seeing a light in a |saloon at Fourteenth street, ran toward it. Two men came running after him. He knocked on the door of the saloon and it was opened by Bdward Thornton, the proprietors They saw a youth standing on the cor- ner, another limping toward him. The youth said to the limping man, “Come on,” using an offensive expression. Both men had revolvers in their hands. The youth was of ‘slender build, with a smooth face and resembled the de- fendant. Thornton, the saloon-keeper, fied to seeing the youth on the corner and the other man limping toward & Collins, whole- |27 wine dealers, was filed | P Yes Sy gl Foley’s testimony corroborated Hen- d showed that Wheeland | gerson, who said that after the shoot- Tty shares ing he and Goucher and Frank Woods in real estate ran down Sixteenth street to Julian Kir tal of over $36,000. avenue, where Henderson was shot k cc i 16 shares in ' 2nd captured by Detective Taylor, | 1 ~ompany. Geor. | Goucher and Woods running along the e h Y teniois |avenue toward Fifteenth street. The e . Ainistratrix |y ping man was Woods, who had el AT been shot by Robinson. Owen J. McQuade, saloon-keeper, Sixteenth street and Rondell place, tes- tified to hearing shots and that when he ran out of the saloon he saw three men- running toward Julian avenue. He heard some one shout, “Halt!"” and he ran back into the saloon. Henry J. Mahoney testified to hear- ing the shots and picking from the ground the revolver used by the mur- dered policeman. At 1 o'clock, as Attorney Reece Clark informed the court that he de- sired to pay a visit to his ranch, an adjournment was taken till Monday morning, when the prosecution will rest. | e | Town Talk. Julian Hawthorne tells the story of his lit- erary career in this week's Town Talk. How Mayor ‘Behmitz is taking advantage of the | political situation is the subject of editorial discussion. Harry Cornel, the eminent stylist, discusses books, new and old. net Theodore Bon- rites of Roosevelt the idealist ‘The discusses the Stanford mystery and gives & lot of interesting news. He tells of a seneational dinner at the Poodle Dog at which | an actress did some lively dancing. MHe tells of the dizzy pace set in soclety by an English- { man with a title, of the soclal progress of an Ttalian county, of the envy aroused by the lady who was the real leader of the smart set n the season just closed. He devoteg a whole page to the latest caprice of Amy . Crocker- Ashe-Glilig-Gouraud. He tells of a visiting artist who gets submarine Inspirations. He has a story of the fleecing of the Jimmy Floods in Mexico. The Saunterer is the most wonder- ful newsgatherer in town. — e Attorney Gets Into Trouble, Justice of the Peace Lawson yester- | day gave judgment in favor of H. F. | Hobson, who sued Michael Livingstone for a bill of $16. The costs of the suit being a little larger than usual, Judg= Lewson refused to render a judgment | | until the itemized accounts were filed. Attorney Patrick J. Mogan became im- patient at the delay and used abusive language to Lawson, who was com- pelled to administer physical punish- ment to the obstreperous Mogan. ! ———————————— The favorite for restoring life and color to the hair is Parker's Hair , Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure, * | OY'S SKULL FRACTURED.—William Mc- c-!:&y. a i2-year-old boy residing at 220% Ritch street, fell from the top of a house at Third and Townsend strests yesterday after- noon while flying & kite and fractured hisg skull. He hovers between life and death at the Central Emergency Hospital. ———— | A Cough will be quickly relieved by Ptso’s Cure for Consumption. 28c. . you were under | testi- | LOSES | | ! | | Skeptical of the possibility of ghosts, spooks, wraiths, specters or warlocks | having temporal existence, Patrolman | Burke chuckled to scorn the various | tales told him anent the haunted house | on Sanchez street. “Go to,” he invari- {ably said to the trembling narrator, “and wake up. If you have seen the | thing you describe it had no material | being, and you must have been asleep | when it entered your viston.” To satls- | fy the most importunate of such in- o x | | formants that they had been dreaming | he accompanied them to the unten- | anted house and explored it, and not | until last Thursday evening did he fail to emerge triumphantly empty- | handed. Ne'er a disempodied spirit | nor the trace of one did he find. And on the evening referred to he discov- ered nothing of shadowy character. | It was after several trembling per- sons had faltered to him that a fear- some apparition had bowed and bobbed at them from an upper window of the house of mystery that the patrolman | perfunctorily decided to Investigate, | his doing so not being inspired by hope of capturing anything unearthly, but simply to quell their scare. In front of the house he found a huddled crowd of men, women and children, all gazing In terrified fascination at a weird object in human sémblance that swayed and courtseyed from a second- story window. It was a long and slim white figure surmounted by a huge egg-shaped head in which the eyes, nose and mouth were flery red, and every time the head stooped toward the spectators they shrunk backward and almost audibly shivered. The officer afterward acknowledged that the sight gave him a shock, but did not rout his disbelief in the super- natural. He immediately entered the house and ascended the stairway, where he found two small boys, Gerald Drover and Ben Edmunds, operating | the wraith and greatly enjoying its effect upon the throng in the street. It was made up of a broomstick draped ’wlth a sheet and topped by a large pumpkin shell inclosing a lighted candle. Judge Fritz dismissed the charge of disturbing the peace, his decision prob- ably being influenced to some extent by the reflection that life with be made rather tempestuous for Masters Drover ;and Edmunds by the superstiitious ones whom they, so.rut:uenly deceived. George Lynch disturbed an outdoor religious meeting on Jackson street, between Dayls and Drumm, last Thursday evening by assaulting the Rev. Adolph Rose of Oakland and the | Rev. R. K. Baptista, a Portugese ex- horter. The Rev. Mr. Rose was on his | knees, leading prayer, when Lynch roughly shoved him forward, a per- formance which was repeated with the Rev. Mr. Baptista as the victim. The defense before Judge Mogan was that mischievous persons told Lynch he was | being abused in Portugese by the Rev. Mr. Baptista. Sentence deferred till to-day. DR George Foulk, a teamster, accused of threatening to kill his wife, Edith, sald that her relatives, and not any acts of his, were responsible for the conjugal infelicity. She has many relatives, he explained, and they made his home life £0 miserable by visiting his wife that he was compelled to leave her and their three children. The wife, how- ever, declared that George's love of ADVERTISEMENTS. GHIRARDELLI'S Dainty Chocolates t irresistibly delicious. | \ At confectioners’ and grocers’. | McAllister streets. JRDAY, MARCH 11, 1905. ) AL Intrepid Policeman Tears Mystery to Tatters. 'GHOST OPERATED BY BOYS Thought an Attorney Had | Him Under Mesmeric Ties| BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. drink was the cause of the domestic breakup. Judge Mogan will hear more of the case next Monday. PRy When '12-year-old Bertrand Ber- trand was called to testify at a burg- lary trial- before Judge Cabaniss his fright was so great that he held up two trembling little hands while be- ing sworn, % “One hand is sufficient, my. boy,” sald the Judge, in kindly tone; “and don’t be scared.” “No, don’t be frightened, my little man,” said Prosecuting Attorney Han- ley, “for his Honor is not a hold-up.” Honor ignored the testimonial to his character. . s s “You must show me,” sald M. F. Hagel, peddler, when Patrolman Her- lihy informed him that it was illegal to obstruct pedestrians at Market and “And you must show me the authority under which this cop arrested me,” he said when arraigned before Judge Mogan. “From Missouri, I presume?” marked his Honor. ‘‘Yes, sir; came from St. Louis thres weeks ago,” was Mr. Hagel's reply. “You must show me—" “When you come up for sentence to-morrow,” said the bench, “Ill show you—though not because I must do so—that it ig imprudent to block traf- fic and scold policemen.” R re- Frank Frick, charged with having purloined a valise from the railway station at Third and Townsend streets, demanded dismissal on the ground that his alleged offense was not com- mitted within the city boundaries. Judge Conlan suggested that he con- sult a modern map of San Francisco ere he rails at being pronounced guilty of larceny, . . Arthur Frye, one of three small boys who were arrested for throwing sand at persons passing by a vacant lot on Market street, near Third, con- fessed that it was not his first appear- ance as a defendant. “I was copped once before,” he told Judge Mogan, “for mysterious mischief, but de Judge let me go.” “There doesn’t seem to have been any mystery about the mischief now charged against you,” said the Judge. Sentence to-:my.. % Ed Phillips, rated A. B. on, the books of the battleship Ohio, pléaded that he considered himself perfectly justified in being armed with the re- volver which was taken from him by Patrolmen Tillman, Ruggles and Bo- lan when they arrested him for dis- turbing the peace in a Third-street saloon. His resistance of the officers, he added, might also be pronounced condonable which he would explain Fritz would permit him to do so. He dropped into the saloon, he said, to buy a drink for himself and there saw four men whom he recognized as for the same reason, if Judge deserters from the Ohlo. They im- mediately accosted him with a re- quest that he “set 'em up,” and when he objected to treating persons who had violated their oath to serve Un- cle Sam they fell upon him and he ‘was roundly {»enun. ‘When he escaped their clutches he hied him to a pawn- shop, purchased a pistol, loaded it and returned to the saloon, his object be- ing to renew the combat with the odds against him reduced by his pos- session of the firearm. His assailants had departed, however, and while he was expressing his opinion of them the three policemen undertook to dis- cipline him. If they had understood the real situation, he thought, they would have handled him less roughly when he objected to being deprived of his shooting iron. He was given twenty-four hours’ imprisonment. X . e e Dr. Clara M. Freeman of 524 Ellis street stepped from a car at Fourth and Market streets Thursday evening and ‘was knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Alfred Schuler. She fell backward and her head struck the pavement. Patrolmen Bolan and Ayried arrested the chauffeur and booked him for battery. ’n( “I heard no warning whistle or bell before I was knocked down,” Dr. Free- man testified in Judge Mogan's court. “‘Automobiles not only run too fast on Market street, but they run too closely to the cars.” The case will be (zecld.ed to-day. . Police Sergeant Ellis arrested George E. Ratchem and Charles Thomas be- cause he found them acting in a sus- picious manner at Jackson and Drumm streets, and in ion of each of them he found a loaded pistol. Sub- sequently he ascertained that Ratchem had gerved two terms in the Colorado penitentiary and about six months ago was tried on the charge of having mur- dered a sailor at Vallejo. Judge Con- lan continued the case until the record of Thomas can also be ventilated. Try the United States Laundry. 100s Market street. Telephone South 420. * HAUNTED HOUSE|SEARCH CITy FOR STEPHEN Chief Surgeon of the Emer- gency Hospitals Be Found When Wanted ONE PATIENT IS DEAD Drs. Ward and Worth of Health Board Will Hold | a Rigid Investigation| Three men lay in bed at the Central | Emergency Hospital last night, in | urgent need of surgical attention. Pos- | Cannot | HALE’ 35c: First Price To-Day Sale White Lawn Waists At Hale’s. Bright, pretty, new spring styles. Other prices 50¢, 75¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50. But the unusualness of the waist a¢ 35c illustrates the unusualness of ‘ose at the other prices. It's of good white lawn, with large .pleats in the back, pleats and lace in< sertion in the front, full sleeves. It's the prettiest waist we have seen at any- where near the price. It's an opportu- nity for women. And these other waists: A#50c G°0d white lawn, with six tucks in the back. tucked and pleated down the front. Fine white lawn waists, with large pleat in the back. and 3 other styles to choose from. At 75¢ cuffs. | sibly because of the lack of such at- | | tentlon one of them is dead. | The surgeon on duty, Dr. Glover, was | unable to give them more than tem- | porary rellef without violating a rule: of the Board of Health, which says| that the chief surgeon shall be nounedl of all major cases and that he alone | can perform such operations. Dr.| Stephen, who holds the chief sur-; geon's position, could not be found. David Thomas, a laborer, was run! over by a Third-street car at Third | and Silver streets. His right arm was | {badly torn. The bones were sticking | out in two places. The man was weak | from the shock and from loss of blood. | Dr. Glover said an amputation of the arm at the shoulder should be per- formed. The steward was instructed to ring up the chief surgeon. His wife answered and said she did not know | where her husband was. For four hours the hospital attendants tried to find the chief, without avail. Meantime two fractured skull cases | came in. John Deehan, a miner, Iiv-| ing at 810 Mission street, fell down flight of stairs at that place and suf- | fered a fracture of the skull. His case | was a hopeless one, be! & fracture of the base of the skull. han died at 1 a. m. Thomas Kenny, a waiter, fell down | a flight of stairs in a lodging-house at 789 Folsom street and suffered a frac- ture of the frontal bone of the skull, an operation needing immediate atten- | on. The Board of Health enforces the | following rule: The assistant surgeons shall motify the chiet surgeon of all s cases, including those of hips, gunshot wounds penetrating the abdo- men, fractures of skulls and cases requiring major cperations as soon as they are admitted to the hospitals. The chief surgeon s re- quired to perform all capital operations. i Dr. James Ward, president of the Board of Health, offered his services | when Informed that the chief could not be found and gave Dr. Glover the power to use his own discretion at a| late hour, when all hope of finding Dr. | Stephen was abandoned. He said: “Dr. Stephen should certainly have left his whereabouts known.” Dr. Sidney Worth, a member of the Board of Health, was very much con- cerned over the ‘inability of the hos- pital attendants to find Dr. Stephen. He said: “Dr. Stephen should always be where he can be found. Isn't he a married man? Where can he be at this hour of the night? I shall make an immediate investigation and have this matter remedied.” Dr Ward says he will also conduct an investigation. At 1 o’clock this morning no one had been able to find Chief Stephen, after five hours’ try- BROS. ON SALE FOR 3 Hours Only FROM 9 TO 12 M. 48¢| [85c PERCALE WnADD a. a8 Made with flounce and fitted vest Iining; soft turn-down collar and slesves trimmed in braid. Come in all colors. THE FOLLOWING GOODS TO | ON SALE ALL DAY : 25c Chitlon Pulls. ..... ] O¢ A Big Saturday Skirt Sale PRICES RUN IN THIS WISE : $1.95—Sale Price for $2.50 Skirts $2.15—Sale Price for $3.00 Skirts $3.25—SalePrice for $4.00 Skirts $3.95 —Sale Price for $5.00 Skirts These walking skirts are all made with the full-plaited bottom; come in the regu- lation walking length. Your choice of all | the 1905 styles in colors and materials. MARKS BROS. The House fcr Values 1220-1224 MARKET ST. | with Wilson Marshall, At 95¢ . the picture. White lawn waist, with At $1.25 17 Sack dots, trimmed with embroidery. round yoke of embroidery, with pleats below, cut collar and Lawn waists with 4 large pleats in the back, 8 large pleats in the front, embroidery strup down the shoulder. One in White lawn waists, with At $1.50 35 bt " uoke yoke of Valenciennes insertion. We helped a wholesaler so that to-day You Can Pay 19c Pair for * Women’s 25¢ and 35¢ Stockings In the new tan shades that are wanted more than ever this spring. They'’re in lisle thread, or maco cotton, full fashioned, with double soles, heels and toes: sizes 8 to 10. Children's 380 Stockings st 19¢c pair— Black cotton, 1x1.rib, extra long and elastic, full fashioned feet, double knees; sizes 5% to 8%. 21%4¢ pair—Regular a manufacturer’'s samples of infants’ and children’s stockings. 235c and 33¢c Stockings at 19c pair. Children’s 15¢ pair—In 3 styles, 1x1 rib, either fast black or assorted tan shades; also 2x1 rib, heavy fast black boys’ stockings: all extra long and elastie, with double knees: sizes 535 to 33, 1Se pair, or $1.85 per dozen pairs. More New Spring Veils And Latest Veilings Are ready now. Perhaps these chantilly lace and chiffon madé veils in the new com- binations and ombre effects are greatest favorites. At .00—Chantilly lace and $3. vells, in black, in the new shades of green, tan, red, gray, irls and purple. with detached floral lace designs In white. Others at 50c, 76¢ and $1.00. At 81.50 to 82.256—Chiffon veils, in the newest patterns, with scalloped and finished edges, some with applique shaded lace; others embroidered or dotted in the new combinations. t 5 ‘hiffon and tuxedo mésh veiling in white ‘and the different new colors, in dozens of different de- shades and color signs. At 250 yard—New tuxedo mesh veil- h’\gi in black, brown, blue, dotted or plain. 3%-Inch 23¢ Ribbon To=Day at 12c Yard And Another 6-inch Ribbon at 20¢ Yard. They’re bargains to bring you to buy ribbons at Hale’s. So you will see all thesé other beautiful ribbons in ombre shades and Dresden ei- fects. 3%-inch Ribbon at 13c Is a No. 40 satin taffeta in a lofely quality. firm and lustrous; every good color; 23¢ ribbon at 13¢ yard. 6-inch Ribbon at 200 yard—I4 a Pean de Gant. one of the newest ribbons. It's sold in the Iargest Eastern stores at 40c yard. 20c yard to-day. And we will tie all bows free. Men’s Golf Shirts 75c In New, Pretty Patterns. . Many of them shown for the first time to-day. A great variety: tans predominate. They’'re exceptionally well made and finished, with either silk or lace fronts, plain or pleated bosoms, some have Separate cuffs, others have cuffs at- tached. ing. At a few minutes before 2 a. m. Dr. Stephen wandered into the hos- pital. There is no reflection on Dr. Glover. He did all any surgeon could do ex- cept operate without breaking the Board of Health rules. —_——————— PERSONAL. Dr. Wallace of Eureka is at the Lick. George F. Buck, a Stockton attorney, is at the Lick. George L. Hoxie and wife of Fresno are at the Palace. ‘W. H. Bishop of England arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. J. J. McSorley, a mining man of Cal- averas, is registered at the California. | Charles L. Tutt, a business man of Colorado_S8prings, is a guest at the Palace. Edward Chambers, general freight agent of the Santa Fe road, is at the St. Franels. George Kislingbury, a well-known mining expert, is up from Los Angeles and is at the Grand. John J. Cunningham of Ukiah, one of Mendocino's prominent hop growers, is registered at the Lick. ‘W. H. Gay, a wealthy furniture man- ufacturer of Grand Rapids, and his wife arrived at the St. Francis yester- day. U. S. Grant Jr. and wife, Miss Julla Dent Grant and Miss Gertrude Wood of San Diego are among the latest ar- rivals at the Palace. ‘W. M. Laffan, head of the Laffan news bureau of New York, and wifa, who are making & tour of this coast. are at the St. Francis. General Passenger and Freight Axgent E. W. Gillett of the Salt Lake road and wife are here from Los Angeles and staying at the Palace. G. F. Schindler, former division su- perintendent of the Santa Fe Valley division and now general manager of the Huntington electric lines in Los Angeles, is at the Palace. ‘Willlam F. Mohr of New York City, whose approaching marriage to Miss Florence Bailey is looked forward to with interest by San Francisco soclety. arrived here yesterday in company Martin W. Smith and Frank Unger. They are staying at the St. Francis. MACHINIST'S SKULL FRACTURED.—Al- exander Kaul & machinist, was struck by a —_— ACCIDENT DELAYS PRINTING OF THIS MORNING'S PAPER | The delay in the de- livery of The Call this morning was caused by an accident to the ma- chinery in “the engine- - room, Which made it necessary to shut down the presses and type- setting machines for several hours. piece of fren at New Montgomery and Howard streets yesterday afterncon and suffered a fracture of the skull and several bad bruises. He will recover. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. now ready. An extensive and ex- clusive assortment of novelties consisting of all the newest effects in weaves and colorings from the best Foreign and Do- mestic manufacturers,also a complete line of staple styles. SUITS TO ORDER rron $16.00 ve TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM ss,m up Samples and_Self-Measurement Blanks Free by Mail. TO REDUCE STOCK SECTIONAL FILEGASES -

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