The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 16

CALICIA FEARS [MENACES BABESLOSI:SVOICE | \ LVOL [TI0N, Consul fm' Guntomaln Asks FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905, WITH SWORD. Marine Fireman Thrusts His Children to Street ‘Severe Sentence Awaits Him Coliector Stratton to Bafile the Conspirators KEG OF POWDER FOUND | Fven Jee Cream Freezers \re Looked Upon With Suspicion in Some Cases . Felipe Galicia, Consul at this port for revolutions in his Gustemala, sees ; reams. Several weeks ago he notified “ustoms Collector Stratton that beld onists in this city were ship- to Central America for the f overthrowing the coffee-col- yvernment of Guatemala. Mr. wired his fears and his ns the Guatemalan Minis- ter at Washington and the machinery of state was at once put in motion to thwart the schemes of the conspira- Mr. Stratton was instructed to s watch upon all outgoing ship- that part of the world, and wrch, assisted by his William B. Hamiiton, also to keep ments for ligent = deputy. patent churn invoiced for Sal- r. These dangerous machines were ipped by a Yankee hardware man ket street—himself a deacon of nd totally incapable of glycerine in an lce or a patent churn. But ihe mecret service agents of the Guate- ent were not to be de- k h s palpable subterfuge. learned from undoubted author- ndeed Do secret was attempted to de of the fact—that the powder Senta Cruz and on the bay been turning out vast quan- of dynamite and biasting pow- for the past two years. They so © Consul Galicia and the pow- ks may yet be stopped. shore tities der Teport response to the request of the Department, Collec Stratton other search yesterday and vered a ten-pound kee of blasting of mails on board San Bemito, Mex- was permitted to the imminent arise to the presidency Special Deputy William ore alert than usual an official visit to He was clos- tain for a long time ed he refused to say rters. “he odor of sbacco that perme- » for some time after- the character of ward in the rabar o that was under dis- v the fea~s of the Olson’s MarkKet 911 MarKet Strect Special Combination Sale Eggs and Butter Dept. ISLETON CREAMERY BUTTER In cartons packed and sealed at the creamery. 1 and 2 Ib. packages 5S¢ every purchase package of Isleton Cres we shall sell 1 dozen Selected Ranch Eggs at 20c Mea} Department. SPECIAL LE OF SPRING LAMBE. E ROAST With BEEF. drug addiction indorsed by the U. 8. Govern- ment. ered two ice cream freezers and | | era cloak over a pink gown and a Pan- |ama hat was perched rakishly upon BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. At point of an old cavalry saber, An-! old story or drunkenness and disorder- drew Adamson, marine fireman, drove | 1y conduct on the part of James Kelly. his Wife and four young children forth | AL Wud ‘specfly ask de coht:t - from their home, No. 6 Harrison ave- | poi; ‘teh kinsidah de fack dal > | hev’n’t trubbled yo' since las’ yeah, nue, and Jeft them to obtain shelter 85! en dat Ah'm now residin’ in anuddah best they could from a raging rain-! rown.” storm. Then he detached all the pic-| “You'll reside in this town for thirty tures from the walls of the domicile, | days to come,’ was the Court’s re- piled them in a heap and, with drawn sponse, and the bailiffs gleefully sword, stood guard over them until the | Chortled as they placed Mr. Kelly police disarmed and arrested him. among the convicted. Officer Young of the Society for the 2 +- 2 John Barnett was endeavoring to wrest a heavy mantel clock from the grasp of Otto Sjodel at Third and How- ard streets when Patrolman J. A. Ryan split them asunder and arrested John on Otto’s complaint of attempted rob- bery. In the court of Judge Mogan it was stated that John and Otto met for the first time on the Barbary Coast and each was so fascinated by the other that they got drunk together and continued drinking util all their money was gone. Then it was that Otto bethought him of collecting $20 from a creditor on Third street, John accompanied him thither. While en route Otto called at his apartment in the St. George Hotel and took his mantel clock along with intent to get it repaired, and John coaxed him to pawn the timepiece and devote the cash proceeds to purchase of liguor, Otto obstinately refused to accede to John's request and in desperation John was trying to commandeer the clock when the policeman intervened. When the Judge had patiently heard the fore- Boing story he reduced the charge to that of simple assault and promised to pronounce John's sentence to-day. it L e “Having undersized female crabs in ssion,” was the misdemeanor of | which Glacoma Droghetti stood form- ally accused before Judge Cabaniss by | State Fish Commissioner Alex Vogel- | sang. Upon the bench lay a diminu- tivé crustacean, defunct, where it was | depoeited as evidence against the de- | fendant. Assisting the complainant | were two attorneys, and the defense was alsc legally represented. When the prosecution had put in its case triumphantly pointing to the deceased | exhibit as proof of its contention that + [ the law had been violated by the de- Prevention of Cruelty to Children told | fendant and urging the court to make Police Judge Mogan that Mr. Adamson | ©f him an example tnat was an unsafe person to be permitted | deterrent effect upon | | would have other persons to remain at large. On a previous oc- | Who might be contemplating the re- casion when he was placed in|moval from their native element of the Receiving Hospital for treat- | adolescent crabs, counsel for the de- ment delirilum tremens, the | fense launched a bombshell in the united strength of six stalwart | shape of a demand that the sex of the policemen was no more than | particular crab in question be deter- adequate to restrain him from com-| mined ere further proceeding be had. mitting violence untll he could be| His client was accused of having in manacled. After ten days detention | possession an undersized female crab— in the hospital he was dismissed as| mark well the word “female”—and it d permitted to return to his as he was their only means of remained for the prosecution to prove that the exhibit offered there in evi- but he soon resumed and continued it un- R RESREE T - g T\ S A i eated its flight. | 1ose who pleaded in behalf endant was former Police joner Hutton, but all appeals niency were deprived of effective- ness by the conduct of the prisoner himself. He openly threatened to slay his unfortunate wife and little ones at the earliest opportunity, and the Judge intimated that such opportunity will| | not occur for at least six months. The case was continued till !o-morrov\,1 bail being refused Adamson is burly of frame and bru- tal of countenance. During his incar- | ceration Officer Young will see to fit| that the helpless victims of his mhu-\ manity do not lack life's necessaries. | i e e George Heise of 206 Jones street and | i Miss Frances 11 went a-slum-|. ming night before last and in Mr. Heise’s possession was a large leath- ern wallet, containing $821 50, the combined cash wealth of himself and his companion. His portion of the| money, $760, reclined in a canvas bag, while a small purse held Miss Rus- sell's $61 50. They were in an O'Far- rell-street concert hall at 2:15 o'clock | a. m. when the wallet and all its con- | | tents disappeared from the table | where Mr. Heise had deposited it, and | afterward Miss Bella Walker, | Gertrude Norton, was arrested Patrolmen Orr and Brady as she issuing from a Grant-avenue was lodging-house with the missing recep-| gence was a female crab. To obtaln tacle in her hand. From it had been abstracted $100, but in a pocket of the woman’s gown the officers found $73 50, which reduced to $26 50 the amount actually missing. She was booked on two charges of grand lar- ceny and Judge Conlan continued the hearing until, this morning. While in court Miss Walker-Norton prudently declined to discuss her situ- ation. “I have nothing to say,” she informed the inquisitive, “nor will I have anything to say until the proper time arrives.” She wore a brown op- such proof it might be mecessary: to subject the exhibit to dissection by a scientist, but the defense was in no hurry—it would cheerfully walt. “But will the crab wait?” inquired his Honor, gingerly picking up the crustacean and gazing at it. “Experi- ence with dead crabs has taught me to regard them as peculiarly suscepti- ble to rapld decay, even after they have been bolled.” “Perhaps experience has also equipped you with ability to ascertain the sex of that crab without enlisting sclence to ald you?” hopefully ven- tured the prosecution. “No, it has not,” was the disappoint- ing response. ‘“For the sake of all concerned I would like to settle that vexing question right here and now, but alas, there is a limit to human attainment. I will give you gentle- men till to-morrow to discover her Titian coiffure. TR T g In the possession of J. Bdward, ar- rested for soliciting alms from pedes- trians on Kearny street, was found documentary evidence that $5 was on deposit to his credit in one of the local and | Call or send for T_explanatory matter. banks. | “Why ie the name of J. Edward in- variably associated with wealth ac- cumulation?” musingly asked Judge | Mogan, in whose mind apparently hov- ered recollection of James E. Britt's precipitate rise to opulence. Nor had memory of the lightweight champion’s thrift departed from his Honor when | he inquired if any flats were discovered on the prisoner’s person. Mr. Edward could not satisfactorily explain his mendicancy while he had money in bank, so he was ordered to THE KEELEY INSTITUTE DONOHOE BUILDING Market and Taylor u., lul Prancisco. A WARNING! Don't expose vour eyes he fari , tence to-day. ”’ o wiSaring sun. || appear for scntence to-day. without e ) Maveres Prmeao€ || Dr. Ernest Pring informed Judge :x:; elief m Fritz that the three-year-old son of we R. H. Merrett had not been hygleni- cal injured by smoking the ciga- rettee supplied by his induigent father. Nor did the liftle fellow's appearance belie the physician’s statement. His cheeks were chubby and his eyes bright as he sat upon his daddy’s lap | | and curiously watched the less-pam- pered prisoners in the dock. The charge against Mr. Merrett is that of | eruelty to a minor child and he was given unti] Saturday to produce charac- ter testimony. . flamed or eyes sensitive to strong ‘1gh( 50c; by mafl, 65c. Cash or money order stamps) Are Your Glasses Restful ? If Iof Uss give rder direct {rom German Expert Op- San Francisco, Bailiffs Hickey and Mahoney scowled angrily as they surveyed this entry on Judge Mogan’s calendar: “James Kelly, drunk in public place; nativity, Irish: color, black: age, 27 years; resldence. Oakland.” For it was the negro's eleventh appearance in that tribunal on a similar charge, and on each oc- casion he had persistently claimed the Emerald Isle as his birthplace, there- by incurring the displeasure of the bailiffs, both of whom were strong in pride of race. The charge was a repetition of the 112 Sutter Street. EAN PRANCISCO. Novelties in Imported Wear. MAUVAIS MUSIC CO 535 WARKET ST., OPP. MASON. ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL GOODS. Raaaaa e ? whether this crab is as alleged in the complaint, and would suggest that no time be lost in getting it under dissec- tion. If my olfactories are not decep- tive it is already throwing out a hint of what its sanitary condition will be ere this day has fled.” Signor Droghetti and the material evidence were hastily removed and as the prosecuting trio departed, his Honor assured it that in his tribunal the laws that protect the weaker sex, regardless of its species, shall ever be sturdily upheld. Affairs of the Dead Involved. John F. Moore, as executor of the will of the late Eleanor H. Moore, has sued Dorothea Watson, as executrix of the will of the late Peter W. Watson, for an accounting of the affairs of the decedents. The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Moore had great confidence in ‘Watson and left all of her affairs with “‘childlike trust” in his hands, with the result that when he passed away there were many of her affairs left unsettled by him. The suit in- volves stocks and securities valued at about $50,000. Burnett's Vanilla Extract is sold by all the best grocers everywhers, try ft. S e R e WOMAN BECOMES INSANE.—Mary Su- grue, 116A Langton street, € crazy yes- terday afternoon and her actions were so rough that her husband had her taken to the Central Emergency Hospital last evening. The husband of the insane woman said that clair- voyants and fortune tellers had assoclated with and were responsible for her condi- —_——ee— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. o WHEN FUNDS ARE STOLEN Signorina Tetrazzini Is so Upset by the Acts of Her Financial Manager That| She Can Barely Whisper CHARGES AGENT WITH | EMBEZZLING MONEY :Tivoli’s Favorite Songstress Denies That Any Love Affair Ever Existed Be- i Tetrazzini made her first appearance in Judge Conlan’s courtroom yesterday afternoon. There she swore out two | warrants charging her recent financial manager, Dr. jur Julio Ziegner Uriburu, with embezzlement. She was accom- panied 'y her attorney, Alexander Heyneman. It had-been whispered that the ar- rest was caused through motives of Jjealousy on the part of one of the tenor | singers of the company. This sugges- tion was scoffed at by Tetrazzinl. “Affairs of the heart,” she said. | nothing to do in the case. a business affair, nothing more.” When she appeared in court her lovely voice that was wont to warble. “had cees and dees in the “Lucia,” to the wild delight of great audience, was for the nonce para- lyzed. The straln of excitement attendinz the loss of her money had been too much for her. When she stood before Judge Conlan to swear to the com- | plaint she could not speak abdve a whisper. The same captivating smile that had sunk deep into the hearts of her audiences here, was still there. It was liberally displayed in Judge Con- lan’s court to a large audlence of of- ficials and attaches of the Hall of Justice, who came in to get a glance of one of the great songbirds of the world. The two complaints sworn to by the fair soingstress, charged Uriburu with having failed to remit the sum of 2000 francs on February 21, and 2000 francs on March 21, to her dressmaker. Sorello Dameno in Milan. This money Tetraz- zini avers she gave to Uriburu to for- ward. She says he did not send the money, though he pretended he had. WARRANTS ARE SERVED. As soon as the warrants had been is- sued they were served on Uriburu by Detectives Wren and Reynolds, who have charge of the case. Among the effects taken from Uri- buru when he was arrested was a draft upon A. Gibbs & Sons, London. in Uri- buru's favor, for $15,000, dated San Francisco, March 15, 1905, and signed by Prinz Adalbert of Austria, who is one day likely to be ruler over that country. Attached to this draft was a letter to Gibbs & Sons, also purported to be signed by Prinz Adalbert. The letter read as follows: Consulate de la Republica Argentina, San Francisco, 156 de March, 1905.—Messers. A. Gibbs and Sons, Biiliter Buflding, London, E. —Dear Sirs: “Kindly note that 1 have issued on your goodselves §15,000 exchange on Banco Nacional, Mexico, in care of our family friend. Yours faithtully, PRINZ ADALBERT VON OESTERREICH, e This letter and draft he is reported to have flourished before Tetrazzini and others with whom he wanted to obtain financial standing. He also had in his possession an un- signed draft in duplicate for 67,000 francs. It was dated San Francisco, April 19, 1905. Two complimentary tickets to the California Jockey Club were conspicuous in his effects. There was also a deposit tag for $4497 50 in_ the Swiss-American Bank, which he had deposited there to Tet- razzini’s credit. This amount was found to be in the bank intact. Through an interpreter Tetrazzini said: I'met Uriburu ten years ago in Buenos Ayres. 1 was singing there and he came on the stage to make my acquaintance. I had trouble with my impressarfos and Uriburu came to my rescue and helpsd me out. We were friends, nothing more. I never.met him in Peru, as has been stated. He might have met my sister there. When I came up to the City of Mexico Uriburu acted as my financial agent there. He said he could always arrange banking matters to advantage. Well, he has arranged them evidently to his advantage, for I now find I am 27,000 francs short. My ward- robe, which is worth about $20,000, I had mads in Milan. When T wanted a new gown I would order it from my dressmaker, Sorello Dameno, and they would send it to me. My contract ‘with them was to _send them 2000 francs on the 21st day of each month. TRUSTED URIBURU. 1 intrusted the sending of some of this money to Uriburu. Nine thousand francs of this amount did not go. I also gave . him $6000 In Mexican money when I was in the City of Mexico to send to my bankers in Paris. This money never reached lts destina- tion. Altogether I am out 27,000 francs. ‘When asked whether, as Uriburu had stated, it was a plot raised by the tenor, Bazelli, to oust Uriburu from the favors of the Tivoll star, Tetraz- zini burst into fitssof laughter. Point- ing her finger at Bazell, who was sitting in the opposite corner of the room, she said: “Isn't that ridiculous? I suppose, perhape, that Uriburu will now slaim that Bazelli signed the ‘fake’ bank re- ceipts that he (Uriburu) gave me.” Uriburu looked serious yesterday, so soon as he learned that Tetrazzini had sworn out the warrants charging him with embezzlement. He presented a woe-begone expression. He said he wanted to see a lawyer. His friend, E. C. Cullen; who knew him in Buenos Ayres, was in consultation with him and acted as his Interpreter. Urlburu ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S AWFUL ECZEMA Face Like Rnw Beof. Thought She Would Lose Her Ear. Healed Without a Blemish. MOTHER THANKS CUTICURA My little llmloaemaversbd wlua’.he wfirm months ol wltlhewonld lose Her it ear, turned black, and her was e- lece of raw meat, ndvuyme. bleed when I washed her, and l hdmkeepc!uflunltdlyud night. There waa not a clear spot on her face when I began using Cuticura W%fimnfl owit is com- healed, scar , which Beitoa B Brveri ik is more than yn, N. ¥.” 4 tween Her and Uriburu 1t is simply | trill and dance cadenzas around high | mad scene of | A G Nt rmmans s U 2 s wasns wpme poncsons bl ) pass the world over. PRICE. THE SUIT A Mothers’ at brains of the best tailors are in this suit; the best of lin- ings, the best of everything, and, best of all, THE SMALL | $12.50 It will stand comparison with any $20 suit in town. o THE BOYS’ dren should be in the open air as much as possible, now that the sun has come back and the rainy season is over. clothes are naturally burdensome and soiled, SO we suggest a visit to The Boys” Shop. Fndav and Saturday we shalil hold a Levee,” displaying in detail the most tasty juvenile fash- ions you have ever seen. The Novelty Svils—Etons, Russians, Suits,etc.—are exbeptlonaliy beautiful. All of "em weresold $6. EASTER $ SPECIAL PRICE 2 95 The Boys’ Dovble Breasted and Norfolk Suils—In fancy mixtures and plaids; please the most exacting taste. should be more—will SATURDAY . *2.93 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE. MAN'’S SHOP For Easter Shows that pretty Double Breasted Sack you see pic- tured here, in the highly pop- ular and dressy fabric—THE BLUE SERGE—tailored in a fashion that nothing can sur- The The boys Levee and chil- Their winter “Mothers’ and take pride in English Jacket will Some 300 suits that be RAPHAEL'’S, AUTHORITIES ON FASHIONS Kearny Street at Union Square Ave. SHOP I C said he knew nothing about the bank receipts that were the basis of the charges upon Which he was arrested. Regarding the draft for $15,000 drawn upon A. Gibbs & Sons, London, he de- clined to make any statement. He, however, stoutly asserted that he and Tetrazzinl had been on the most inti- mate terms of friendship. He said his arrest was the result of a plot ralsed by Baszelli because Bazelll was jealous of him and wanted to get him discharged as manager. Uriburu's bail was fixed at $2500 cash on each charge, or a bond of $5000 in each case. He will have a prellmlmry examination this morn- The $460 found on Uriburu when he was arrested at Tait’s op Wednesday night was turned over to Joaquin ‘Wanrell. Uriburu said that this money was sent by the manager of the opera- house in the City of Mexico to pay the railroad fares of the company here down to that place. Wanrell was the representative of the company here, 80 the money was turned over to him. —_——————————— New Banks Licensed. The Bank Commissioners yesterday issued a license to the Seaboard Bank of San Franclsco, having a capital stock of $200,000, 50 per cent of which is subscribed. The officers are C. M. Goodall, president; Robert J. Tyson, vice president; and W. A. Houtts, cashier. A license was also issued to the Escondido Savings Bank of Es- condido, San Diego County. The capitalization is $25,000, 50 per cent of which is subscribed” and the of- ncen are A. W. Nohlford, president; . L. Ramey, vice president, and E. E " Turrentine, cashier. —_————— Bt et Lo LIS o] 3 ic el summoned by the Spri Qe Atiorney John 8 Pacirides. xuiwnxemunum S ae onaratine the water system. MAYOR SCHMITZ APPOINTS MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE Names Twenty-Four Citizens to Ar- Mayor Schmitz yesterday appointed twenty-four citizens as members of the Memorial day committee to arrange for the celebration on May 30 next. They are: W. W. Stone, P. H, Maas, BE. B. Grifith, A. A. Andrews, F. L. Turpin, G. A. Blank, John H. Roberts, George W. Arbuckle, A. S. Isaacs, Marc Anthony, Rev. J. P. McQuaide, Leonard B. Simon, A. C. Coolidge, O, F. Huber, J. J. O'Connell, O. W. Fa- renholt, T. W. M. Draper, Hugh T. Sime, Herbert Choynski, Thomas F. O’Neil], T. A. Nerney, J. F. Connelly, Dennis Geary and J. H. Riley. The first meeting of the committee will be held next Saturday at 2 p. m. —_————— Town Talk. Town Talk's Easter number is out, and like all the specials of this newsy and literary weekly it abounds In reading matter of absorbing interest and timely illustrations. That brilliant stylist, Ed- win Clough, has written in his usual vig- orous vein of the short story and of the cheapness of the masterpleces of litera- ture compared with those that win prizes in magazine contests. Theodore Bonnet discusses “The Worship of the Howl" apropos the indiscriminate praise of the Conried singers. The Saunterer tells of the libeling of San Francisco's richest club and points the significance of a re- cent club election. He gives some {nter- esting news In connection with Porter Ashe’'s engagement. He tells about wo- men that pestered Caruso, -bout an_in- genious soclety girl who had heard “Par- -m.r' in the role of a rter, and ho gives a lot of “inside” in: cerning State and city politics. He lln tells of soclety women who kept lmu lndofnflt.:'m whoau not_.‘:" 'own Talk’ short stories are always but one s week by " Oliver “Write: "" for no cm..m.«mm-&:'s".’. ever emanated i FILE NEW sUTY Allege Decedent Was Led to Belleve Thuconnmm.som An amended contest to the wil of the late J. Alexander Yoell was filed yesterday by Mrs. Emily F. Dunne, :}omn:d:. and Beatrice Yoell dangh- ers of e decedent, and Ewmily Yoel second wife of the deceased. t’ll\ lhl; first contest instituted the simple al- legation was made that at the time Yoell executed his will disposing of his $200,000 estate he was not of sound and disposing mind and had been unduly influenced. In n?‘ullmeadea contest, however, egations are made inst lrl. Eveline Amelia Levy, d:u‘:hl.er of decedent's first wife, who is named in the contesteq will, together with her sisters, Mrs. Harriet Theobald and Alice Virginia Yoell, as principal bene . In the amended contest Mrs. Levy is charged with having in- fluenced her father against the con- testants by telling him that they were ;.xnn‘muul ln‘d ‘were ?fland in fram- a conspiracy to ng about his death, that they might share his Wwealth. Yoell, it is also charged, was actually told that the contestants had made an attempt upon his life with poison. Being subject to heart disease, con- testants say, Yoell was naturally fear- ful of sudden taking off and these sto- ries told to him so influenced his mind that he disregarded the rights of the co‘lxlll-lhnt. ‘when he executed his last will. On the trial of the first contest the Jury disagreed. —_———————— The World's Beauties. San Francisco has the distinction of hav- within its boundaries the most beauti- mnm in tln mld. Xt ll 'lrl:f‘, beyon: