The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 32

THE FRA N ANGRY HUSBAND STRIKES BACK. Wife Taps H?I-_I;d With Shoev When He Retaliates She Loudly Screams) and He Is Arrested for Battery. E { | | | BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. ho is chi rged with attempt te mur- next Saturday. | roceeding was, it fore- { ions, and prompted arriage of that the shoot was really by Cokn's wrath over the r his plan. What the defens not exposed. With torgue ed of & wesp TR R, AR Charley Fong is one of several perso now before the Police on the charge of . practicing de: without & license. His workshop tien of Sacramento street embraced Chinatown and his patrons were ex sively Asiatics. Where he learned to p and il and crow ¥ g patriots are especia d—could not | h force to a peo- have failed to appeal w whose native met he was re- not s hands had own, placed in cir- e to the effect that his — that sted alternated one of the latter n of intention to de- e slept, a menace, which did not nce the soundness of his * neighbors could testify Crowley did so husband's te provoke inkerent and ordance wit a8 we ac tied { really a most painful operation, although | be beguiled his patients into believing ! that he did not impart to their norve.l} | a er subse- a the agony they were made to suffer. John had beaten Having ciutched the tooth firmly with t and without the | his forceps, the story goes, Charley would 2 provocation ; address its owner in the vernacular: rt earing continued #ill next; ““Well it is that you came to me with nd John allowed freedom | this raging tooth, for if you had gone to {a white devil he would have attempted | g o . {to pull it like this.” And he would | low the McNutt Hospital re- | wrench and twist the tooth so flercely as 3 Mogan that James|to make the patient squirm. “Or,” he a8 shot In the head and | would then resume, “if you had gone to | Cohn one night about | Dr. Fooey he would have treated on Van Ness avenue, is not | you in this way.” Another wrench in the t, so the Judgs | opposite direction would tear the tooth arraignment of Cohm, from its bed. Then, gently lifting it out, Ram k ago the danger po ed | moniacal | later committed suicide. | Gonzales, police chroniclers say, bounded | TerpsicHore | their common | was not conducive to rehabilitation of | | her reasonableness. | she was confronted by ostraclsm that | grandees extending far backward | Castile’s | something to provoke the police to pop | | has spent much more time behind barred (LLS NOTHER AND HINSELF Lunatic Paroled From Stock- ton Asylum on Thursday Cuts Aged Woman’s Throat MRATE i DIES IN THE STREET Maniaec Barricades: House and Ends His Life With a Razor and a Revolver| S L e SACRAMENTO, May 20.—In a fit of de- fury Chris Christianson, re- d on parole from'the Stockton In- | e Asvlum last Thursday, killed his | mother, Mrs. Mary Christianson, at 1489 D street this morning and's few minutes | CISCO CALL There were no witnesses to the trag-| edy, but some of the neighbors heard the | woman's screams and saw®her run from the house with blood welling from a cut in her throat, splashing and staining the sidewalk as she ran. Despite the mortal | v e woman traversed a consider- | ance and fell in front of a| ighbor's house. She expired without | ing & word as to the circumstances | leading to her death Twenty minutes later a revolver shot was heard in the house, where Christian- | son had barricaded himself. When the | officers entered Christianson was found | i on the floor of the storeroom with | throat cut from ear to ear. At the forgue it was found that he had also shot himself. + | Charley would conclude, “But you wisely | came to me, and I remove the tooth without causing you the least pain, just as 1 have advertised.” . . Miss Lottle Gonzales railed bitterly against the policeman who arrested her exactly five days after her release from the Coynty Jail, where she had served a thirty-day term for disturbing the peace of a Barbary Coast dance hall. And her indignation was too deep for utterance when Judge Fritz sentenced her to sixty days for a similar offense committed on {earny street, near Post, and promised to give her six months if she ever reap- peared before him as defendant on the charge of disorderly conduct in a public place. As a performer of Spanish dances Miss from obscurity to fame among the Pa- urdy-gurdy” habitues J ‘?r head to a size that whateber sense of discretion swamped she possessed ere adulation marked her for its own. That is to say, in her tri- umph she became so arrogant and such a disturbing element in the temples of that the impresarios who erstwhile clamored for her services en- tered into agreement that her suppres- sion was essential to the well-being of industry, and the result All along the line | completely removed the lid from her lat- ent ferocity of temper, Inherited from into history. TBus she became a common scold and brawler and chronic fracturer of the Peace laws. No sooner was ghe let out of jail than she did her in agatn, and for several years she gates than In freedom. Of the many who once worshiped at her sandaled feet there is none now so poor as to do her reverence. TR G Edward Maher, accused of violating the ordinance which makes it a misde- meanor for one person to drive away an- other person’'s vehicle without the own- | er's consent, pleaded not guilty and claimed to have a physical counterpart, who probably committed the alleged of- fenise. Mr. Maher or his double drove away from the Emma BSpreckels building, on Market street, a horse and buggy belong- ing to C. Russell, real estate agent, and | several hours afterward the “rig’” was found at Ninth and Tehama streets, the Mr. Von Eckem, Jersey City,.N. J., says: you a thousand thanks.” V. Scherrer, New York City, New York, says: “I have used your Bitters for Indigestion and Stomach trouble and fully recommend it.” Stomach is the popular family medici Flatulency, Nausea, Complaints. "HERE'’S PROOF “I was troubled many years with a weak stomach, but your, Bitters has entirely cured me. I give These are samples of the hundreds of grateful letters received annually. Read them carefully and if you are a sufferer from any Stomach, Liver or Kidney ailment, Try Ome Bottle at Once and let it demonstrate its ability to cure you, too. \ HOSTETTER'’S Over 50 Years has been freely endorsed by physicians everywhere. It always cures Belching, Heartburn, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Talaria or Female Try It To-Day. THE AGED AND INFIRM ARE ALSO GREATLY BENEFITED BY THE RITTERS. found it very beneficial. I cheer- l Bitters ne of the day and for Bloating, SUNDAY, MAY (ordes 21, 1905. on the coast carries a larger or merchandise can be sold. Your holstered in Verona BRASS BED—Heavy uprights; an exceptional offer DRESSER—Quarter-sawed oak, front; bevel plate mirror.. MAPLE BEDROOM SUIT—Prettily ed; bevel plate mirror. wish to call attention to our sters—designs impossible to that will blend with any color borders. Per yard choice patterns and colorings. ings found in the Per yard HARTFORD AX. Per yard LINOLEUM—Mat oil; very effective patterns. AXMINSTER RUG—S fect 3 inches weave that is too well-known Each . . ....We will please you in guality, variety and price. icle priced at the lowest possible point for which Each article pric P P o e S-PIECE PARLOR SUIT—Mah1ogany finished fram You will find attractive designs in every grade of goods. We ivate patterns in Bigelowy Axmin- luplicate on the coast. BRUSSELS CARPET—A good grade; cholce patterns; coloring INGRAIN CARPET—All-wool; reve: WILTON VELVET—Closely woven; Carpet has the soft and harmonious blending of colo: riceless Orient: 1. e Orlental and Persian designs; w best ground cork and pure linseed o at Per square yard .. 3 INLAID LINOLEUM—Heavy quality, gns; color goes clear through to the back. Per square yard $I'25 Oriental, floral and Persian designs; DRAPER} The Drapery Department carries a complete line of Lace Curtains, ouch Covers, Portieres, Bed Sets and a choice assortment lnpe.!. ‘We will cheerfully furnish estimates and guarantee satisfac- tion. FURNITURE CO 245-259 GEARY ST. ON THE SQUARE No house more _carefully selected stock. honest eredit is good. A " $8.75 i $19.75 $42.25 car scheme; with o without 65c rsible; one var C Per yard ..... Oriental and fi his T 50 grad e : th or with 45¢ in choice 4 by 12 feet: room-size Rug, in & to need description; cholce c?lorln!ls l 9'75 of Cut forles horse showing symptoms of having been driven long and rapidly. Inquiry led to the arrest of Mr. Maher, and it was to Judge Mogan that he sprung the claim of having been mistaken for another, who resembles him closely in all visible features. Moreover, he expressed ability to produce innumerable witnesses who were aware of his double’s existence, gome of whom would doubtless be will- ing to swear that it was said double, and not the defendant, who made free with Mr. Russell's property. The Judge gave Mr. Maher till next Tuesday to make good his remarkable claim. v e e Ralph Scanlon, a hackman, whose play- ing of tricks on travelers at the ferry station led to his arrest by Patrolman Castor, was allowed to go on probation for thirty days by Judge Mogan, who de- plored the wasting of such comedy talent as the defendant had proved possession of. “Why don’t you ventilate your humor on the stage, instead of exploding it on the public streets?”” his Honor inquired. “It is really pitiful to see your side- splitting antics squandered on newly arrived and unappreciative ruralists while the city’s habitual amusement- seekers are nightly yawning their heads off in those theaters where the actors vainly strive to make fun. Think it over.” Mr. Scanlon sald he would do so. His most ludicrous performance at the ferry consisted of bleating like a male goat and tweaking the whiskers of men just arrived from the agricultural districts. —_———————— SAYS THERE COULD BE NO GRAFTING IN TAX TITLES Tax Collector Scott Denfes One of the Published Charges Against Edward J. Smith. Tax Collector Bcott yesterday pro- nounced as absurd the published story to the effect that there has been graft in the sale of tax titles under former Tax Collector Smith's regime. Scott says it would be utterly impossible for any Tax Collector to benefit by the | sale of the titles. “The story is rark idiocy,” sald Scott. “The law is clear and provides that any property upon which the taxes are delinquent shall be sold to the Btate five years after the date of such delin- quency. intention to prevent any graft that might be possible under.other condi- tions. After the State has become the owner of the property the State Con- troller gives the Tax Collector the au- thority to sell the property to the high- est bidder. So far as I am able to judge the law has been strictly complied with | in the sale of the tax titles owned by the city and the fault, I any, lHes with the law itself.” e s e Says Woman Is Impostor. Chief Dinan has been asked by J. B. Reuben, secretary of the Masonic Board of Relief, to fipd Mrs. Sarah Egdell, a negress, who is asking char- ity from the public on account of her late husband's connection with the Ma- sonic fraternity. She has with her a largely framed manuscript in which her husband is described as a hero in saving the lives of Master Jnn- while at sea. The d says, has no -ulmmm3n¢~%m- an is obtaining alms by fraud. The Chief has notified the captains of dis- tricts to instruct their men to be on the‘ lookout for the woman. DIES OF POISON.—Mary K. Harnish died St Joseph's Hosnital Friddy night from the effe of _corrosive subl flu 8. took the pofson with suicidal Intent th w at her residence, Tenth nven# an and Count; ol‘:lm hich place ounty 'rol ‘which pl was sent to Bt. Joseph's g:muul. . s { The law was framed with the SAYS BONDS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO TAXES Long Holds Southern Pacific Securities Are Exempt From Assessment. City Attorney Long yesterday ad- vised Assessor Dodge that the bonds to be issued by the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company and secured by a blan- | ket mortgage on the properties of the company situated in California, Ariz- ona and New Mexico cannot be taxed in the hands of the owners or holders | thereof. Dodge in asking for the opin- | ion had told of the consolidation of the properties of the Southern Pacific Rall- road Company and desired to know if the bonds constituted taxable property. The City Attorney’s opinion, in part, | is as follows: “With respect to the taxation of bonds of quasi-public corporations se- cured by mortgage or deed of trust of the properties of such corporations sit- uate in the State of California, it has | been decided definitely by the Supremse | Court of this State that such bonds were not taxable directly to the hold- ers thereof, but must bé taxed through a taxation of the properties mortgaged to secure the payment of the same, at its full cash value and without deduc- tion on account of the debts secured by such mortgage. “The proportionate interest in these bonds which is secured by the prop- | erties of this company situated in Arizona and New "Mexico cannot law- fully be taxed. The remaining four- fifths is taxed in California through the medium of the properties situated in California and pledged to secure the payment of such bonds.” —_—e——————— STOREKEEPER DE SUCCA 1S OVERCOME BY AMMONIA FUMBS Board of Education Employe Has an Unpleasant Experience While Handling the Volatile Liquid. While the Beoard of Education was yesterday examining samples of am- monia for which contracts are to be awarded, Jarres de Succa, a storeksepesr. of the board, was overcome by the fumes and sank to the floor. He remained un- conscious for fully two minutes. The bottles of the ammonia were standing opened on the table and De Succa Lusied himself explaining to the board the properties of the various samples submitted. In doing so he Inhaled the fumes of the volatile liquid. All at once De Succa keeled over and it re- quired the eftorts of several onlookers to bring him to. The windows were opened and after being briskly fanned De Sucea revived and was none the worse for his experience. ——— Engineers Begin Labors. ’ City Engineer Woodward, Engineers Marsden Manson and Luther Wag- goner held a consultation yesterday re- garding the estimate of cost for the investigation of the offer of various companies to sell a municipal water supply to the city. The engineers made some preliminary caleulations, but ar- rived at no definite conclusion. Ane other meeting will be held next week. PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Works Board to Carry Out a Number of Bond Projeets. The Board of Public Works yesterday requested the Supervisors to set aside $11,3% out of the proceeds of the bend sale to meet the preliminary expenses of { engineering Inspection for the following improvements to be done north of Golden Gate Park: West. Richmond pumping station, to b placed in Golden Gate Park, with two receivers and 6650 feet of pipe, to cost $53.135. Twelve-inch stone pipe sewer in Fultony street, from Forty-sixth avenue to the Great Highway. Brick and concrets sewer from street to Twenty-seventh avenus, to Q street, to Twenty-third avenus, to Point Lobos avenue, $33,000. Albert Meyer has purchased a suffi- clent amount of bonds to pay for the work described. The City Hngineer has been directed to furnish the necessary plans and specifications. —_—————— Sues Merchants’ Exchange. R. H. Dalzell, as assignee of the Stirl ing Company, filed suit yesterday againet the Merchants’ Exchange and J. G. Grannis & Co. to recover $1208 75 alleged to be due on the price of a water tude boiler sold by the assignor to the de- fendaats. ‘We want you to know about Liguo- gone, and the product itself can tell ou more than we, So we ask you to Yet us buy you a bottle a full-size bottle—to try. Let it prove that it does what medicine cannot do. See what a tonic it is. Learn that it does kill germs. Then you will use it always, as we _do, and as millions of others do. This offer itself should convince you | | that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle agd give it to you if there was any doubt of results. You want those results; you want to be well and to keep well. And you can’t do that—nobody can— without Liquozone. We Pdid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone. V\fle did this dtgf 'te;thingh th | product for two years, through physi- ians and w%, after proving, in 0 erent cases, that Liquozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of ! scientific and chemical research. Tt is not made by compounding drugs, nor ! with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas— | by a process requiring immense appa- ratus and 14 days’ time. The result is a Liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food—th: most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bot- tle an offer of $1000 for a disease erm that it cannot kill. The reason 1s that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like an excess of oxygen is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in- ternally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inewitable. 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We will then mail you an or- i der on a local druggist for a full-size H e, and we will pay the druggist | ourselves for it. is our free gif , made to convince you; to show yon wha_t L_u:uozmu is and what it can do | In justice to yourself, please accept it to-(}uy. for it places you under no | obligation whatever. i Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear sgain. T s as & an do | | I '