The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1905, Page 23

FIRES 4 SHOT AT BAKTENDER in Special Officer Hall Wounding W. Springfield ONFLICTING VERSIONS Declares That He cted in Self-Defense From ian Who Was Drunk s R Isoner H a special officer, shot Springfield, a bartender, in the yming-house at 860 Mis- y afternoon. Spring- Central Emer- Hall was arrested J. Tiiman and The prisoner was Prison and locked up of Springfield’s in the About y afternoon Hall was was awakened by screams e and daughter. He who was un- liguor, had been ighter and . hem into street, where pringfield beat Mi dertaking esta to the house, t s time Hall had partly ssed himself d had reached the f his bedroom. He says he heard fi that he would take > from him and show he could do. On reaching the s, Springfi ade a mo- th his hand towa: s hip pock- thinking he intended to pull out the special officer fired the The policemen were also at' Springfield had threat- ady of the house. s arrest the discovery was he was an ex-convict. He d returned ears in San Quentin on on a charge of felony em- y embezzled a diamond i at $100 belonging to A. L. y were discharged in 1902. P he beginning of last gement of the Empire Police Commission- 1 officer, and recom- the appointment, ths later, on September s assigned to a beat in the was inder the care of As- ich his wife made she and her rooms they and married nderson, emerg- g Springfield Mrs. Ander de an at- believing glarized the that Hall and an up- ing the upper por- here Chief Sur- > fami- terms ed into the ngfield is taurant, t Meyer's Both e been in streets SUPREMF WO COOURT DENIES MURDERERS' APPEALS Santa Clara County Criminals Fail to Aid From Highest State Tribunal. who recently applied to > a writ of habeas San Quentin Obtain pending his appeal ates Supreme Court nced to death for oward, who was sen- for murder in Santa ed to the Supreme that the docu erfected, but neverthe- rt reviewed the judgment Court. Its verdict was Howard must pay the Fat Folks. T sefueed my welght 70 pounds, and bips 14 § MRS. Riverside, Cal. * —_— Window Burglars at Work. A small side window in the fur store of Furey & Papanex, 234 Pow- ell street, was broken early yesterday morning and a Muff and three scarfs, eggregating $64 in value, were stolen. fece of thick ad been past- 1 es to hrown a_ brick H. Wil- s grocery, 408 Folsom street efter 1 o'clock yesterday morning and ran away after stealing sbout $2 worth of groceries lying on the| nt, Dr.| nd was pend- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 190; ). B MIKE CARGE - OF PREJUDICE Motion to Set Aside Indict- ment as Was Expected BIAS MAIN GROUND BT Members of Grand Jury to Be Summoned as Wit- nesses at Hearing in Court | S oSS The case of Frank A. Maestreltlvl president of the Board of Public Works, } who was indicted by the Grand Jury for subornation of perjury, was called in Judge Lawlor’s court yesterday that | the defendant might plead. Attorney Dibble, on behalf of ex-Governor Budd, counsel for the defendant, filed a mo- tion to set aside the indictment, and ar- gument on the motion was set for to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. | The principal ground advanced for the motion is that there exists good cause | for a challenge of the panel of the| Grand Jury and the individual mem- bers because at the time of filing the indictment they were in a state of mind | that prejudiced them against the de- fendant and prevented them from act- ing impartially and with due regard to the substantial rights of the defend- ant. Objection is also made to the fact that the Grand Jury appointed a com- mittee to interview persons outside that body, and that persons were perimtted | to be present at the sessions who were | not privileged or entitled to be present. The members of the Grand Jury wil be summoned to be present in court to- morrow afternoon to give their testi-' mony in regard to the acts alleged In the otion. The case of Policeman W. I. Burns, | | Indicted for perjury committed whlle“ testifying for the defense at the trial of Charles Wyman, the convicted ballot- | box stuffer, was yesterday set for trial | on May 8 before a jury in Judge Law- | lor's court | | ——————————— ADULTERATION OF CALIFORNIA WINES | President of California Wine Associa- | tion Addresses Chronicle on the Subject. i San Francisco, Cal., April 8, 1905. | | the Managing Editor, S8an Francisce | Chronicle—Dear Sir Referr! to an article in your is- |sue of last Friday concerning the | adulteration of California wines, and | the statemént therein that the Health ! Oficer says “that the condemned | wines re being traced to the big! firms and wine associations” 1 de- | sire to publish, as president of the Cali- Association, which is the| in native wines upon the . that this corporation has | vears maintained, at great | complete laboratory for the of all wines which may come ssession. and that previous to wines for sale in this city | of e analyzed so as to In- | r absolute purity to the con-| Our head chemist is. in ability a correct analysis of wine, sec- one State, 1 the efforts which the association made 10 sécure the purity of Califor nia wines are well known to the authori- s at Washington. Dr. Harvey Wiley, | the greatest exponents of pure| the VUnited States, | measures which the | ¢ Assoclation has lllwfl,\'sl‘ ty in the native pro- a Wine As; mak 1. probably. to The « iation guarantees the purity of inreservedly the wines which it sells, and no Board ot | Telegraph | Health or health official or chemist can | { show that one gallon of wine has been | { sold by the association in this city which | was not absolutely pure. Its cellars are open to any investigation. Samples of any of the wines it is selling may be pro- | cured at our cellars by any person who is | interested and taken to od standing to be analyzed THE CALIFORNIA WINE ASSOCIA- TION, By PBRCY T. MORGAN, President —_———————— District Convention. i On the morning of April 18, com- | | mencing at 10 o'clock, there will be | held in Excelsior Hall on Mission | street a district convention of the | | lodges of the Degree of Honor, Anclent | Order of United Workmen, of this city. | The seselon will be under the auspices of the grand officers for the purpose of | conducting a school of instruction that | the officers of the lodges and the mem-’| bers, who will be admitted, may be- | | come familiar with the ritualistic floor and memorized work and ask any | questions in relation thereto, which | | questions will be answered by the grand officers. In the evening Silver | Spray Lodge will give an exemplifica- | tion of the degree work, with the | assistance of a drill team. The initia- tory team will be composed of past | ladies of honor and it is expected that | | the work will be presented in a man- | ner such as it never was presented be- fore. v chemist of ——————————— | Want Decrees of Divorce. | | William H. Morgan has sued Min- | | nie F. Morgan for divorce on the | ground of unfaithfulness. Plaintifr names Charles Brown of Bakersfield | e8 the cause of his woe. Suits for 4i-| | vorce on he ground of desertion have | been filed by Rosa against Simcha | " | Goldberg, Kate W. against Darwin R. | | Baker and Catherine against Wililam | F. Sheble. Charles E. asks for a di “ vorce from Theresa Hoppe for cruelty | ———— . | Eppinger Trials Set. | The cases of Herman, Jacob and Josua Eppinger and James Demings, | indicted for obtaining money by false | pretenses, were called in Judge Law- | lor's court yesterday to be set. It was agreed that they should be con- tinued till May 15 for trial and the | | | District Attorney promised before the end of this week to notify defendant’s counsel] | he has «JUST AS 600D’ as the «“KAYSER hes & reason. , : $ iR zetti); (Rossini); Boheme,"” (Massenet) ; selection, “Prince of Pil- sen” (Luders); or. CITY RENTALS | LIk | Maestretti's Attorneys File | Municipal to Collect From WILL HELP GRAND JURY Police Chief in An example of careless city book- keeping of the present administration was brought to light Douglas Young, the expert employed | by the Gi books of partments. moti of 524 Pine street and J. Taka- yama of street occupy city property and have paid regularly to the agents, Bovee, Toy & C 18649, Bovee, before the city purchased the property | and continued to collect the rents after | the city assumed ownership, since June | The sum collected was placed J to the credit of Mayor Schmitz. repre- senting the city. Madison & Burke called yesterday for | 1, 1904. the money on behalf of Mayor Schmitz. It was paid to him by Bovee, Toy & Co. | Foreman Jury, Dis Police Commissioners Poheim O'Grady day, the the Commissioners promised that the ! board wo {in the su Chief Dinan | promised !up the sidewalk poolselling by order- ing the patrolmen to keep the men moving. In connection with the successful at- that the Grand Jury made to | close the poolrooms, it is said that Zick Abrams, who has been one of the prin- | cipal figures in the case, is ready to | It is said that his attorney tempt “‘quit.” Michaels, torney’s office a few days ago and an- nounced that Abrams had had enough. | He said and was going into legitimate business and aske present charges would be pushed. By- ington's response to the query was a bland sm B — DESIRES BE Merchant: tion of District Telegraph and Messenger Lines Withdrawn. The Merchants’ day petitioned the Board of Supervis- | ors that 214 be amended and the exemption of wires for senger se der: or milar wires be required to be| placed underground when crossing streets. The association also recom- mends that ing such extension was granted to companies maintain- ing light their pessed Manager April of 19 stretch graph, on April had no occasion to apply for a permit | and did not desire any privilege which | is not gra { Hewitt asked the Supervisors what is necessary and will vised. GRS | From an hundred pages, half a grown to ing volume of 195 pages for 1905. issued by book, ment of Railway, is Intended as a reliable guide to resort seekers in the territory north of San Francisco, and particularly in that section tributary to the lines of the Cali- | fornia Northwestern road. i It furnishes detailed information rela- | tive to fou fifty localitles specially devoted to camp»‘ ing. tions. Th veniently o that the reader can refer in- | stantly to how to reach it and all expense connect- | ed therewlth. and reliable guide for the region it cov- | | ers. “Vacation” the pocket or hand bag and is furnished | free of ch pany. —_—————————— { i Fish Commissioners Active, H Deputy sfoners are active throughout the State arresting season. sturgeon fined $20. arrested William Southerland of Ca- pella for G. G. Goodale arrested Millard Jack- | son of Bishop for catching trout. He paid $25. arrested William Anderson, Loggis an as to which case he would | glaton for killing deer. fined $25. —_—————— The following programme will be | rendered at the park this afternoon: “'Star-Spangled Banner,” etc.; march, “The Red Feather” (De Koven); over- ture, “Jessonda™ (Spohr); waltz, “Ball | Scenes” (Czibulka): solo for trombone, selected, by Louis Klotz; grand fan- tasie, “Lucia di Lammermoor” (Doni- overture, “La (Lumbey) (Sousa). L e ‘Robbed by a Sailor. George ported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of $112 50 by a sail- He said he met the tar at.Clay | and Kearny streets about 11 o'clock | on Friday night and as the sailor said he was hard up Dixon took him to his room. vesterday | gone and the coin had been taken out of the nockets of Dixon's clothes and | was also missing ' ound be withdrawn and all such | wiry ground, namely, until March 1, Chief Hewitt of the Department of | { Electricity ors coples of between Hewitt | would be pleased to have him apply | {to the Supervisors for wires acr burglar vice, for which no franchise or permit was granted. 1In There are scores of attractive illustra- | Pritchard arrested J. Feiber in | Los Angeles for selling quail out o(; He paid a fine of $50. W. R. | ‘Welch and T. W. Birmingham urrested | P. R. Kestner of Red Bluff for having UNCLAIMED Officials Failed Tidy Sum Tenants, Expert Says | et e Commissioners and Dinan Will Assist Closing Poolrooms yesterday by | rand Jury to examine the| the various municioal de- He reports that T. Ter- ;‘“J‘afl:'l‘@“”i‘ it il 19, 21 and 23 St. Mary's 0., for rentals and | { | t | repairs, ] Toy & Co. were the agents | John T. Harmes of | Andrews of the Grand | trict Attorney Byington and ! and | were in conference yester- | outcome of which was tha uld do all in its power to aid | ppression of the poolrooms. was also consulted and | to instruct his men to break rushed into the District At. Abrams had closed his shop | d that if in that event the ile. ¢ ALL WIRES TO PLACED DERGROUND | s’ Association Wants Exemp- Association yester- section 6 of ordinance No. district telegraph and mes- rvice from being placed un- | the companies maintain- | wires be granted the same of time for this work as and power wires to place es in District No. 4 under- 1906. |* has sent to the Supervis- | correspondence which | him and General Jaynes of the Western Union | mpany in March and | ear. On March 30, notified Jaynes that he | last a permit to Ss streets for tele-| alarm and clock ser- | reply Jaynes wrote | 3, 1905, that #he company anted by fxisting ordinances. | to be done in the premises | take no action until so ad- | | A Vacation Guide. unpretentious pamphlet of | “Vacation” has a very attractive and interest- The the passenger depart- the California Northwestern ir hundred summer resorts and | e information is classified co; the locality desired, ascertain ! It, is the only complete | is in convenient size for | arge at the offices of the com- | Fish and Game Commis- violators of the game laws. | in his possession. He was A. F. Lea and J. C. Ingalls killing a doe. He paid $50. Game Warden J. E. Morton William d Frank Sandfers of Wrang- Hach was Music at the Park. Gozza Ladra” (a) “Angelus,” (b) “Fete from ‘‘Scenes Pittoresque’ “Dream Pictures' ; “International Congress’ N ‘ 3 T Dixon, 38 Clav street, re- When Dixon wuke up morning the seaman had it e A That, Satisfied Look Satisfied Air You can only enjoy it when your clothes are right. No matter what attitude vou may strike, if your coat is right at the collar, if the lapel has the right dash and swing to it, if your trousers are cut right, your waistcoat is correct, the hang and gen- eral effectis easy and grace- ful—then you wear that satisfied air like that shown in one of our suits in our picture opposite. The fashionableness of our clothes has made the name of Raphael’s famous from Maine to California— wherever good clothes are known, wherever you see a gcod dresser—you can safely say, that mangets his clothes at RAPHAEL'S. The fabrics are all thor- oughly tested by us. The designers of our clothes are the smartest Fifth-Avenue tailors of New York City. Our models are not confined to one mind, .but to the minds of many, which af- fords you a variety of shapes as well as a variety of fab- rics, and a variety of ideas. That in itself is worth some- thing tothe man who wants to be a smart dresser, and it does not cost you one penny more than you would pay for ordinary clothes at other stores—and you know our clothes are head and shoul- ders above the other stores. It is going to bs a GRAY SEASON. Grays are going to be awfully populars They are popular in New York, they are popular in London, they are popular here. We show some very beautiful GRAY effects at $15.00, some, too, at $12.50, and some up as high as $35.00 and $40.00. Our House is scopic. Af- fords you a wide range of merchandise to select from, a wide range of fabrics and a wide range of prices, but prices named to get business. We are out for business. Notwithstanding our extra- ordinary large business, we want more, constantly reach- ing out for more. To-Day We Are "Reaching Out, . for You Copyright 1903 By W.C. BOTH Chicago_ 2