The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 16

BIC DEMANDS FOR SCHOOLS Board of Education Asks for £1.480.000 in Excess of \llowance of Last Year| BUILDINGS DANGEROUS Directors Exhibit Pieces of Rotten Wood Taken From Supports of Three Houses| ducation startied the Fin of the Board of r with the esti- Sct t ‘needs get. They ask $1.480,000 in yvear's allowance. The > granted the School the urgent ne- three hool abso- % from rted as dings of this city are Roncovieri where an possibility C Director be is imminent it the repairs.” mbers y ere of pulled the =ch Look at this,” d crumbling one of e finge This is 3 f a pair of stairs en pass daily st be repaired be a terrible wait for that something consultation the com- t the Board use $5600 fund for demand of a spirited argument three h money ry cent of Director Roncovieri. children are being schools _because them. Beer sa- ns are being ere are 40 used by our necessity $1,480,000 1 ho now aces being ked by the Board Of this, to repair primary ools and $33,861 for Board expects $700,- re State and $187 and Mrs. E. L. g the California 1 appropriation be boys at the parental inted out the enor- d done by this in- brief existence in o otherwise might PETERSON HIS 1OSES BOTH WIFE AND BUSIN Judge Seawell Grants Her a Decree of Divorce and Ownership of Boathouse. E zabeth Peterson was grant from Henry C. Peterson by Judge Seawell yes Peterson testified tha: acts of cruelty Petersor the crutches out from. she was afflicted with e court also awarded e boat business con for a number of K a orce was also grant efer from Henry Suits for divorce against John Irma against cruelty, Clara An cruelty, obos ie for A nd aroline Slains ¥th against Thomas h for desertion. —_———— BULLETIN. —Harry N ay sgeinst R. A Crothers, the Bulietin, for $50,000 damages fbel. The article complained of n the 19th inst. and stated that recommenced blasting on Tele- Castle Mor- Gray which enabled plaintiff to avoid the " | of the estate B. Pangburn for de- | entering into & deal with the | 10 CALL MATOR {Seeking Interview Demented Man Shoots Twice Un der City Hall Window | | | | |STARTLES THE TAX MEN e | Wants Policeman to Unearth | Treasure for Him That He | Says Is Buried in Yard | TR | The clerks in the Tax Collector's office at the City Hall were suddenly made to think of other things than | e collection of taxes yesterday af- rnoon by the sharp report of two | pistol-shots fired directly under their window. This startling serenade was intended for the Mayor's office, but it was misplaced because of unintelligent reasoning that the chief executive | occupied the whole City Hall Louis Salinas of 1752 Howard | street happily thinks he has wealth | | immeasurable buried in his back yard, | | but declines to dig it up without offi- | { cial and expert assistance. Some | time since he called on the Mayor and asked that a policeman be sent to his | house to help unearth “the treasure. | But no civil service policeman ever digs, and the minion of the law so | informed the foolish citizen. Louis Salinas is persistent, so he again sought the Mayor's assistance. He was willing to yield a share of the wealth if the Mayor would help him, he afterward explained. | Accordingly the native of Chile went to the City Hall again, but not | seeing any externalgsign of the Mayor about the place, he fired two blank shots from an antiquated pistol to at- | tract the attention of the municipal- | ity’s head man. alinas determined to find him and have a talk with him. The disthrber was overcome by sev- | | eral policemen and witnesses of the | shooting, and now he occupies 'a padded cell in the detention hospital | at the City Hall. oot N R RECORD CILOSED REGARDING CHARLES L. FAIR'S ESTATE Judge Cook, at Request of Attorney Joseph S. Tobin, Representing Heirs. Makes Final Order. The closing act in the winding up of the late Charles L. Fair occurred in Judge Cook’s court | yesterday afternoon. Attorney Jo- | seph S. Tobin, representing the heirs, | Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Mrs. Wil- liam K. Vanderbllt Jr., appeared and | informed the Judge that everything| had been done to enable the estate to | be wound up, and he asked for an or- | der of court to that end. .The Judge | instructed the clerk to enter the fol- | lowing order in the record Upon proper showing it is ordered that the lens reserved under the decree of distribu- | e administrator's fees and fees and the collateral inheritance ed to be satisfled and full and it is hereby adjudged | charges have been paid in full. PR e R AR | Petitions in Insolvency. The Iowa Canning Company and | Vinton Canning Company filed a pe- tition Iin the United States District Court yesterday to have the Califor. nia Commission Company, at 124 Cal | fornia street, declared an involuntary bankrupt. The | the California Commission Company owes them $15,000 and that on D cember 27, 1904, and January 27, the debtor committed two acts by transferring to H. ( & an aggregate of 2000 | cases of oysters. Frederick Kostering, {a beer bottler, San Franclsco, filed petition in insolven He owes $2612 | and has $1575 asset H —————— | Try the United States Laundry. | Market street. Teiephone South 420 ———————— { Pleads Guilty to Burglary. Frank J. Harris pleaded guilty in! | Judge Lawlor's court yesterday to a | charge of burglary. He will be sen- | tenced on Saturday. He broke into | | the offiec of the Building Trades Coun- | | creditors allege that | | | 1004 cil, 927 Mission street, on February | {17, and stole a typewriter and other | | articles. Harris is an ex-soldfer and | about six months ago an enraged hus- band shot him in the shoulder. N WARP MATTING—O Good, fresh fiber; artistic TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—A patterns that are sure borders. Per yara .o WILTON VELVETS—$1.50 signs; closely woven: col and harmonious grade of goods. to 1o blending TFORD AXMINSTE closely groven; Oriental with er'without border, INLAID LINOLEUM —Heavy signs. Per vard......... Other patterns as low as ‘We car quality. A magnificent. display of private de- signs in the Bigelow Axminsters. Designs that. will appeal to the most, artistic sense. £00d grade of carpeting; grade in Oriental and floral de- Per yard .. RS —Fine, and floral Per yard .m RUG—Room size, 8 feet 3 by 12 feet; choice pattern: kg a large line of Cork Carpets, public bulldings or hospitals, 245-259 GEARY ST, | Judge ur own imy colorings. rtation. er ‘yard. 17%c 65c please; with or without rings have the soft only found in this $1.10 deep pile; desig quality 81.00 ver var inches ' $19.75 suitable for offices, range according to s. Each Prices FIRES 1 PISTOL. |CHINESE CYCLIST BUMPS ONE. \Chop Suey Is Scattered Judge Mogan Must Rule on Perplexing Case of Celestial Injuries. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. * ) Win Que, plump of person and earnest of speech, declared that his heavy equipment of adipose tissue was all that, saved him from severe physical injury when the bicycle crashed into his rear elevation. As it was, the impact staggered him so that the tray laden with dishes dropped from his head to the adamant pave- ment, where the crockery broke to fragments, his estimated pecuniary loss being $16. Besides, his nervous | system sustained a serious shock, tnri | he felt the wheel before he saw it. The | resilience of his body, however, avert- ed the damage that a less corpulent man would have received. spectfully asked Police Judge Mogan to pronounce Joe Queriol, youthful and swart, guilty of violating the or- dinance which regulates the speed at which bicycles may be ridden within the municipal boundaries and also to compel the payment of monetary compensation for the property dam- age. His Honor cheerfully complied with the first request, but expressed both unwillingness and inability to act as collecting agent in the premises. It was on Broadway, between Du- pont and Stockton streets, that the collision occurred. Win Que was cross- ing the thoroughfare and balancing upon his pate a meal of choice viands which had been ordered from the chop suey establishment of which he was a director when Master Queriol came along on his wheel. “Him clom belly quick, aliee same autobeel, you sab- bee?” sald Win to the Judge. ‘Dlen im hittee me biff. Dishee allee bloke. Slixteen dollah. Sabbee? money.” Police Sergeant Ross and other members of the Chinatown squad cor- roborated Win's statement as to the excessive speed of the bicycle, and Master Queriol endeavored to exten- uate his offense by the plea that he was ‘‘coasting,” but the court said he ad no right to relinquish control of his brakes or pedals while riding on such a crowded avenue as Broadway. s sle Minnie Robinson, in her seven- teenth year of existence and rather | pretty of face, wanted to know how she could have prevented motoneers and conductors on the Fillmore-street | trolley line and its connection from malling amatory missives to her. She never gave the carmen any encourage- ment to admire her, she informed Mogan, and therefore she should not be held to blame for their epistolary foolishness. When released from the Magdalen Asylum on proba- tion she was determined to keep her- self to herself, and might have suc- ceeded in doing so if her mother had been more considerate in the matter of providing her with means of recrea- tion, especially theater tickets. A worshiper of dramatic art, she was not permitted to attend the playhouse even once a week. Probation Officers Flynn and Scott, who arrested the girl at her mother’s request, told the court that when she was searched by the prison matron two extremely “mushy” love letters from as many smitten carmen were found in her possession. She was sent back to the reformatory and will there remain until she has attained woman's estate. * e o Dr. Herbert T. Thornburgh, charged with having threatened the life of C. A. Baxter, a Market street pharmacist, after having forged that gentleman’s name to a im check and chloroform- ing his (Mr. B's) “wife and compelling her to accompany him to San Jose, moved for a continuance of his case till to-morrow and Judge Mogan granted the motion. The defendant was employed by the complainant and lived at his home, 1434 Buchanan street, where, it is alleged, he became enamored of Mrs. Baxter and treated her as hereinbefore mentioned. It in- cidentally developed that the State Medical Board is contemplating the institution of proceedings against Mr. Baxter to make him prove that he has not been practicing medicine without a license at his dispensary. D) Andrew Adamson, a burly loafer who drove his wife and four little children out of doors while a rainstorm was raging, will spend the next six months in the county jail, and at the expiration of that term he will com- mence another half-year's incarcera- tion for having threatened the life of his unfortunate better .half. The Adamson family residence is No. 6 Harrison avenue. * s . Mrs. Ida Bays, accused of disturbing the peace by haranguing school chil- dren at San Jose avenue and Twenty- ninth street, was pronounced a disso- lute character by Patrolman W. Ma- honey. “I'm no more a desolate character than you are,” she retorted. Judge Mogan gave her three months. o7 . “If you must tipple,” said Judge Mogan to Miss N. Currier, “do so in your home.” She was arrested at Golden Gate avenue and Larkin street by a police- man who informed the court that she was a frequenter of saloon siderooms in that neighborhood. “I always have a gentleman escort, haven't 1?" she asked. He re- | | i | | same man twice,” replied the officer. She told the Judge she was employed as a store clerk and had been a pri- vate secretary, also a governess. Her appearance did not belie the statement. | “You are dismissed,” said his Hon- or, “but If you again come before me on the same charge yqu will regret having ignored my suggestion that you do your drinking at home.” « e 0w William F. Brady was drunk and en- gaging in his fifth fight within as many hours when Patrolman Ruggles arrest- ed him at Third and Mission streets. “I'm an_ ironworker,” he told the | court, “and it was my first drunk since 1 swore off when the last Democratic President retired from office.” “I presume you then pledged your- self to stay sober until another Demo- cratic President is elected?” ventured his Honor, “You've hit it right,” responded Mr. Brady. “If 1 let you go free will you remew that pledge?” “'Sure.” “But it may—I don’t say it will, but it may—mean total abstinence as long as you can possibly live.” “It goes, just the same.” He was dismissed. - Mrs. Nora Emerson of 1139 Mission street was visiting Mrs. Annie Cor- | bett at the latter lady’s residence, 1123 | | them for disturbing the peace, the time , Guffick and John E. Green. { | | | Likee | Missfon street, when Steve McHugh, address not registered, dropped in and gallantly sent for beer. The trio was singing “Hoop-de-dooden-do” with terpsichorean accompaniment, when Patrolmgn Harry Crowley arrested being last Sunday afternoon. ‘“Were they very disorderly?” Judge sulted before the slate is made up for Mogan asked the policeman. | “It was a regular house of blazes,” | Assembly District to the | was the reply. “These three were all & State Convention of 1906. about a dozen | 1 could take in, but others who escaped noisy."” were As the defendants had spent a night | paign of this year. in prison, and as they collectively and . district is, of course, touched by the individually promised to be good, and | suggestion that the gubernatorial bee | as it was their first recorded offense, {is buzzing in the bonnet of a promi- they were dismissed. e R Fred Braunschulte, who was charged 'and other postmasters. with having assaulted Fred Peterson buzzes in the chapeau of J. O. Hayes. | one Its music is heard in the Shortridge with a deadly weapon, to wit, knife, last Saturday afternoon on Mis- sion street, between Fourth and Fifth, | Charles M. Belshaw, Charles F. Curry, | told Judge Cabaniss that he was pro-; E. P. Colgan, John F. Davis, BE.. C. voked to commit the offense by Mr. | Voorheis, Thomas Flint, | o= Peterson’s undue attentions to his (Mr. ! B's) wife. “I don’t like to have any man hang- ing around my wife,” said Mr. Braun- schulte, “But dld he hang around her?” the Court inquired. The defendant answered affirmative- ly and Patrolman Lagrange corrobor- ated the assertion. ““This man Braun- schulte told me that Peterson wouldn't let his wife alone,” said the officer, ‘“and the woman herself told me that her husband and Peterson had several fights about her.” “Ha, ha,” exclaimed the bench; “the plot thickens. *“While I can't entirely approve your Kknife-play, Mr. Braun- schulte, T can’'t blame you for object- ing to Mr. Peterson’s paying court to your spouse. As for you, Mr. Peterson, you should know better than to pur- sue Mrs. Braunschulte.” : “Haven't I a talk coming?” Mr. Pet- erson asked. “If you continue your pursuit of Mrs. Braunschulte you are likely to have the Coroner coming, and there would be few sincere mourners at your funeral,” was the response. Mr. Peterson's effort to inform the oourt that his attentions to Mrs. raunschulte were not rejected by the ady proved utterly futile, and he de- parted from the courtroom evidently regretting that he had entered it. “You are dismissed,” sald the Judge to Mr. Braunschulte, “and I would suggest that you abstain from the use of deadly weapons if you should again find your honor threatened by Mr. Peterson or any other admirer of the lady who shares your lot.” Mr. Braunschulte did not ask for fur- ther enlightenment as to how he should preserve the sanctity of his hearth. e After he had arrested and booked Alex D. Graham for drunkenness and maliclous mischief, Patrolman T. H. Dowd himself tippled to excess and was suspended from duty, so when the case of Mr. Graham was called before Judge Mogan there was no appearance for the prosecution and dismissal was ordered. Mr. Graham, who dwells at 202 Langton street, is a glassblower, but it was for glass-breaking that Pa- trolman Dowd arrested him, sald glass forming a window O.f hl: domicile. . Judge Conlan reduced the bail of equally | district are giving their undivided po- | ! LIVELY COSSIP OF POLITICLANS Battle for Local Supremacyv Will Not Be Muddled by Gubernatorial Aspirations ISSUE A SINGLE ONE Citizens of San Francisco Resolved That Change in City Affairs Is Needed | The Sacramento Union, through its | { San Francisco correspondent, has dis- | covered that George D. Clark, presi- | | dent of the Republican League of this | | city, and Arthur G. Fisk, Postmaster, dwell in the Thirty-seventh Assembly | District. Some stress is laid on the | i fact that the Postmaster s an aspirant | for gubernatorial honors, and the con- | clusion is drawn that Fisk is in the league movement to help his candi- | jdacy in the future. The Postmaster is | quoted as saying to the Union: “You have been correctly informed. ‘T am a candidate for Governor with- jout condition or reservation. If you | hear of anybody who wants to support a man who means business, who | knows what he wants and knows pretty | well how to get it, please send him around.” The inference is drawn that the Thir- ty-seventh District delegation to the Republican State Convention of 1906 will be for Fisk if the Postmaster and | George D. Clark continue to. pull to- | gether until that time. The general | fact that the Thirty-seventh Assembly | District 1s thickly pepulated with clev- er politicians is overlooked. Others in the district are William J. Ruddick, Fred Jones, George H. S. Dryden, | George H. Bahrs, C. B. Perkins, John W. Rogers, William J. Young, R. V. g , Lucy, Anthony Gallagher, H. T. Sime, F. Boeckman, W. S. Dennis, J. R. Mc- All of | these and many others must be con- { the delegation from the Thirty-seventh Republican At the present time the voters of the { litical attention to the municipal cam- The pride of the f | nent citizen of the Thirty-seventh. But | there are other bonnets, other districts The same bee tile. Sometimes Alden Anderson, Chester <‘ Dr. : Rowell, E. M. Sweeney, C. R. Garoutte, Henry A. Melvin, W. C. Ralston, M. L. | Ward, S. C. Smith and many other well-known Republicans hear the al- ! luring buzz. Surely Postmaster Fisk ! has no monopoly on the gubernatorial | bee. When all is said and done, the | contented bee may alight again in the | : headgear of Governor Pardee and sL!Y: there for four years more. | The voters in San Francisco view the | reniote gubernatorial contest with com- | plete indifference. A little cloud of in- land dust may be raised to warn Gov- ernor Pardee that his friends in the | city must not cross the path of United States Senator George C. Perkins. lt‘ the talk of Postmaster Fisk for Gov-l ernor has any political significance it | signifies that George Hatton is alarmed lest the key of the machine should be | misplaced. { The Republicans of San Francisco re- | gard with infinite satisfaction the fact | i that the way is clear for a fair battle Julio Ziegner Uriburu, accused of em- | bezzling 27,000 francs from Lucla Te- trazzini, prima - donna soprano, from $10,000 to $4000, and Julio's counsel promised to have him released from durance ere yesterday’s sun set. ———— How Is Your Fountain Pen? If it does not work well it may re- quire a littlc adjustment. which we will | rladly do without charge. We are sell- ng agents for “Waterman's Ideal Foun- tain Pen” and sole agents for ‘“The Marshall,” the best $1.00 fountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. . MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.—Mayor Schmitz yesterday appointed Willlam Healey and Louis H. Edel on the Memorial Day Com- mittee, vice J. J. . W. Far- Abott: “‘-Y O’ Connell llnd 0. W, “You do, but you never have e the | Many Attractive Articles, Finely Il- for local supremacy at the forthcoming | election. There is no fight for Gov- | ernor or other State officers to com- | plicate the situation. There are no | ; members of the Legislature to elect | {and there is no confusing Senatorial | struggle in sight to distract the atten- tion of party leaders. The campalgn is to be conducted on the single issue of better government for San Fran- {cisco. If candidates for Governor and | Senator butt in to gain some future ] advantage, it will be bad for the but- ters, because the citizens of the me- | | tropolis have firmly resolved that a change in the methods of local admin- | istration must be had. The San Fran- | cisco Republican League will not ask any voter to tie himself to this or that gubernatorial aspirant or to enlist for any other campaign than the present | one. Every voter in town, however, | 1 will be asked to join hands with the | San Francisco Republican League in| order to rescue the city from the forces 1 of graft. —_———— SUNSET MAGAZINE FOR MAY. lustrated. May Sunset is filied with good things. ‘““The Real Luther Burbank is' & most interesting article by Professor B. J. Wickson, who Is & personal friend of the man whose work has amazed scientists. “After Truckee Rainbows," by Guy Vachell, will interest all fishermen; “A Yearn Yosemite’ 1s volced by Charles 8. | Greens; ‘In Bret Harte's Country,” by 8. Smith, describes the land of ‘‘Roaring ““The Deep-Sea Cruise of the Nellie,” thur Iukersley, will be read by all yachtsman, | and “In the Great Northwest,'” by Frank L. Merrick, gives more information about the Port- | fhmg by Ar | land Fatr. J. Brambhall contributes a fine article on ‘'California’'s Lake Country,” and there are by George Sterling, Pro- fessor Gayley and others. The number is beau- tifully {llustrated and now on sale at all news stands, - —_—— Stoffel Waives Examination. J. Cameron Stoffel waived examipa- tion yesterday in United States Com- missioner Heacock’s court and was admitted to ball in the sum of $500. Stoffel is a ruaral delivery letter carrier and opened a letter con- taining one dollar and a half. Whether the sum was too small to steal or whether Stoffel was attack- ed by compunction of conscience is not known, but he purchased a postal money order for that amount and sent it to the addressee of the letter. He explained that he feared that the | money might be lost or stolen from the letter if he had delivered it as he found it. News comes from Hawali: “That the vol- cuno of Kilauea has become active again. The activity, like the outbreaks of the past, is in Halemaumau, the House of Fire, the inner | crater of the volcano. Great fountains of | molten lava are playing in the cen and cones are forming.” "Reduced first-clags ticket $125 round trip. treet. . to Honolulu, safling on May 6, Full information €53 Market —_—— Printers Will Give Picnic. The Union Printers’ Mutual Aid So- ciety will hold their eighteenth annual picnic this year on July 2 at Fern- brook Park, Niles Canyon. A large crowd of pleasure-seekers is expected and arrangements will be made that will assure them of an enjoyable out- | ing, The committee of arrangements consists of John W. Kelly, chairman; Willlam Cowperthwaite, John J. Neu- barth, W. A. Rossetti and H. V. Riffel. —— Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food. Always get Burnett's and take no substitute.® { jumping and callsthenics. | attachment was served vesterday by David J. | Elizabeth Howard obtained & warrant ADVERTISEMENTS. O’CONNOR, MOFFATT & CO. LINEN DEPARTMENT We are showing an unusually large and well-assortsd stock of Irish and German Table Linen, Damask Cloths and Napkins. These linens are all the latest patterns and will be sold at very low prices. We quote a few specials: $2.00 Each. Heavy all-linen bordered Tabie Cloths, kins to match, $2.25 dozen. $2.50 Each. Fine quality of pure Irish Linen, 2 yards wide, 234 vards long; eight new designs. Full-size dinner napkins to match, $3.00 dozen. $3.25 Each. Heavy double damask; all linen cloths, 214 yards lon full width; patterns in dots, scrolls and floral effects. dinner napkins to match, $4.00 dozen. $4.50 Each. Special make fine heavy double damask bordered Table Cloths, 2 yards wide, 3 yards long; 15 beautiful designs to se- lect from. Dinner napkins to match, $3.78 dozen. $1.00 Yard. Best make of Linen, manufactured to sell at this price; full bleach and 72 inches wide; handsome designs. $3.00 ‘Each. Splendid value in heavy satin finish German linen, bor- dered Table Cloths; 234 yards wide, 214 yards long; dice pat- tern. Manufactured to sell for $4.00. $3.00 Dozen. 100 dozen extra quality heavy all-linen, hemmed Huek Towels; red, white and blue borders. $3.00 Dozen. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; full size; hemmed and close, heavy make. $2.25 Dozen. 250 dozen large size hemmed Huck Towels; red, white and blue borders. Special and exclusive designs in ROUND PATTERN TA- BLdE CLOTHS, with napkins to match. Sizes in 2, 234 and 3 yards. 74 yards long. Nap- and arge £ NOTE—We will this day place on sale a limited quandty of LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, being travelers’ samples. Will be sold at one-third less than the regular value. %/ (2,2 0% %4 111 to 121 Post Strect Sullivan, 525 Howard street, reported that an imitation sealskin coat had been stolen from her room. R. B. Dzbsezw{t‘;t ARREf'I;:D,b—- %m Galliat, o | Ir;hle. 979 Market street, reported that ot e i gy S O b more, was | hig suit case containing a Tuxedo suit o H. ‘Shine for Hesertion and was turncd | and other articles of the value of $100 had been stolen from the waiting room over to the British Consul at the fg on Monday evening. BRIEF CITY NEWS. GETS MONEY FOR CITY.—City Treasurer McDougald yesterday _cashed the checks turned over to him by Tax Collector Smith for the payment of taxes. The money, amounting to $650,000, was placed in the city treasury. WANTS STREET WIDENED.—The Noe Valley Improvement Club yesterday petitioned the Supervisors to widen Elizabeth street from Church to Sanchez to a width of sixty- four feet and to remove all obstructions there- on. ROBERT DOBLE TO LECTURE. — Robert deliver a lecture on the ing’’ in the drawing department of the Hum- boldt Evening High School Friday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. GYMNASTICS AND BALL. — A gymnastic exhibition and ball will be given Sunday even— ing, April 30, at Eintracht Hall for the inter- est of the Verein Eintracht Turn Section. Thers will be exercises, marches and drills, broad piano,” says one well- known ecritic, “is to admire its beauty; to hear it is to be charmed with its sweet, yet powerful and resonant tonme, while to know it thor- oughly is to become its warm friend and life-long advocate” BROTHERHOOD MINSTRELS. — Progress Lodge of the Order of the Fraternal Brother- hood will give a minstrel entertalnment to- morrow night in Lyric Hall. and the Fraternal Brotherhood Band, recently organized, will make its first appearance. INTOXICATED MAN FALLS OFF CAR— While under the influence of liquor Wiiliam Collins of 568 Bryant street fell off a Market- street car yesterday and received several minor bruises about the head. FHe was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. LECTURE ON CUBA.—General John Jo- seph O’'Connell will deliver a lecture on “Ex- periences in Cuba™ at the Knights of the Red Branch Hall, 1133 Mission street, even- ing under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans. No admission fee will be charged. ANTS DESERTERS CAUGHT.—The Rus- sian Consul reported yesterday to the United States Marshal that a large number of the crew of the crulser Lena had desertsd and he wanted them arrested, but he was unadls to furnish the Marshal with a descript’on of any of the men. COMPANY IN DIFFICULTIES.—A writ of We are Vose Agents Magckey on the Western Graphite Company on a claim of The furniture of the com- pany In the ley building and the stock in the fact: at 406 Eleventh street were levied upon by the Sheriff's deputies. SAYS LANDLADY BEAT HER. — Mrs. from l’ouent J\-’dc- Cabanise ym-t&ul for unot-r- rest of ‘“Jane Doe’" Brooks, e landlady - lodging-house at 589 O'Farrell . _on her all sorts of names, slapped her face and ulled her hair. She and her husband left the cuse that night. REFUSES TO GREET MOTHER.—Luey Lioyd showed much indignation and bad tem- per vesterday when she was compelled to ap- pear before the Lunacy Commissioners at the Central Emergency Hospital during the exam- fnation of her mother, who had been confined Los Angn'fis Times to the detention ward for chronic alcoholism. The daughter refused to greet her mother and acted very stubbornly before the Commission- ers. Mrs. Liyod is a resident of Third street and has caused much annovance to the neigh- bors while intoxicated. She was sent to the City and County Hospital. POLICE NOW AFTER O'GRADY. — Frank Connolly was arrested on March 37 on a charge of larceny. He was accused of stealing a watch. chain and fob from Loufs Broyer. He was held to answer by Police Judge Fritz, but was rele: on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Hebbard. Policeman George Tracy, who arrested Connolly, has (aken an interest in the case and vesterday ne obtained a warrant from Judge Fritz for the arrest of John O'Grady on the same charge. He says he has discovered that the handwriring of O'Grady in the Registrar's office Is tne same as on the register of the pawnbroker with whom the stolen articles were pawned. —_————————— Make Complaints to Police. C. F. Hunt, 3516 Clay street, re- ported to the police yesterday that a burglar had entered his residence on Sunday by prying open the rear win- dow. A trunk was broken open and $1 75 stolen. H. E. Momyer, 3399 Sacramento street, reported that his store had been entered by the base- ment door and $5 stolen from the cash register on Monday night. John Miller, Fourth and Channel streets, reported that his place had been en- San Francisco Omice is located in ROOM 10, CHERONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. PISH. Representative If you would do effective advertising In the Southwest drop a line to the above address or y:u with full information as to rates, ete. THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 35-pa magazine, $2.50 a year by mail 23 Preseriptions 34,406 and 7, HARMLESS . 0 cases i day: E rranted Worst casen’ MG DEEND 3 F. 8. XELLY'S cure u’r'e':i b};lbmkln( ;:e: the front door , REQUIRED. Frevents and m J with a jimmy on Sunday and ar - g '-"m fii‘h’“ to the value of $20 stolen. lnm TR N e ROtk 'fi PRARMACY. 103