The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 16

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, NOV MBER 23, 1905. ASSERTS BRIDE HARASSED HIN When you buy your Dr. Samuel Zussman Asks for : i t Di D th 1vorce ecree on e ‘ » in te r Sul Ground of Extreme Cruelty an d overc Oat 'HELMS LOSES JUDGMENT | ‘}_’oliceman Accused of Bur-| glary Must Pay Wife for/| Her Separate Maintenance | Be sure you buy with judgment---buy only such clothes as you are assured of being exactly right in quality and§: | After a most unhappy marital experi- price. Brown’s quality is clothes as- || Zisiman whose sesidence ts o 168 Bost 2 \A' g l -. 4 i ‘;rr;::..m:llf‘:\lm: ui\t yestcir,diay for divorce suran Many timely 1mpi ovements SRl wagoi\l:gshg):ez: ed at 1302 O'Farrell street. Zussman, who is prominently as a physician in this city, charges his wife with extreme cruelty | and makes a most unusual series of alle~ gations against her. He asserts that al- most since the day of their marriage his {wife has abused him roundly for the| most trivial causes, cursing him and ap- | | plying to him epithets ghowing striking inventive genius, one of her favorite phrases being to refer to him as *the low life.” | Around his little six-year-old son Ed- mond, born of a prior maruage, he says | the hatred of his wife particularly cen- tered. He asserts that when it was nec- essary for him to go out his wife would | frequently insist upon accompanying | him, but absolutely refused to permit the little fellow to accompany them, ‘“‘saying that she did not purpose being mistaken for a nurse girl,” with the re- sult that the youngster would be left in | the home alone to amuse himself as best he could or wander the streets. On various occasions, alleges Dr. Zussman, his wife would insist that the child be given a beating, and upon the refusal of the physician to obey her instruction she would fly into a rage and abuse him. | On November 11, concludes Dr. Zuss- have been made in our winter suits and overcoats---more handwork, bet- §| ter trimmings, snappier designs and peer e, A $14 10 $35 BROS MiLL BROWN’SE s 27516 518 MARKET ST.niiicineer BARTENDER’S MORNING ROBBERY | POLIC] TALE DOUBT o OPENS BIDS FOR ERE! OF THREE NEW SCHOOLS Hold Michael Furlong and His Room- | mate, James Lotie, Until the Story Is Imvestigated. ances surround- of H. Board of Works Receives Offers for the Washington, Laguna Honda and Sunnyside Buildings. of Public Works yester- | on aloon at 1208 Do- | man, his wife deserted him and returned ain Anderson of | to the home of her mother, and notwith- n-street station to detain the | standing his efforts to cause her to re- \ who reported the turn to him and conduct herself as a and ¥ e 154 vestigated by the police. wife should, she has steadfastly refused, prepared by the City Archi- ed on the detinue book are|with the result that he asks a decree of yhich nesrly ‘afl 0f the fire-{ Furlong, the bartender, and his | absolute divorce. Fattibe s Snted The ate, James Lotie. | Decrees of divorce were granted yes- Honds | Furlong reported to Patrolmen Feeney | terday to Anna from M. P. Johansen for MR and F. A. Smith that a n entered the | neglect, Lutka from Albert Adelberg for the Sunny- | barroom about 9 o'clock ¥ day | desertion, Theresa M. J. from Ingeman % Pers. | morning and asked for change for a|C. A. Rust for cruelty, Leon L. from awards of con- | $10 gold piece. When he turned from |Marie A. Rey for intemperance, Lilllan be next Saturday |the cash drawer the stranger ordered | F. from H. C. Wyman for neglect, Ma- him at the point of a pistol to throw 6 bel A. from Frank L. Garcia for neg- + was filed showing that dur- | up his hands. The man then reached | and Jessle B. F. from Paul H. t r'there W 2139 reso- | Into the drawer, took $50 and Chittenden for cruelty. he board and 306 | of the place. Furlong had re Policeman Henry Helms, now under s Drewes to quit h ire, charged with assisting other mem- . now 158 | and the police are trying to ascertain | bers of the force in the commission of and | if the hold-up wa a plot hetwe s they were supposed to pre- e De- | the two men to ob money. as guardians of the peace, and | Whose wife, Mary E., accused him on the stand of having beaten her because she | threatened to expose him for his connec- & RS —— | tion with these alleged crimes, was or- et Seek Writs of Habeas Corpus. | dered by Judge Graham yesterday to © A INEW 3 habeas cor- | continue the payment to Mrs. Helms of asid® by pe ”Il“,‘f‘““‘f‘ £ was filed | $40 a month for her separate mainten- o e day and a | ance. A temporary order to this effect rerware at exceptional granted December 4| was made some weeks ago by Judge rews' Diamond Pal ef Justice Beatty. The defend- | Graham, and this order is now made per- s manent. Suits for dlvorce were filed yesterday et ant was released on $100 bail. He w: e arrested for scaly theater tic Entertninment for Boys’ Band. |and Intends to tes 2 constitutiona by Adolph against Rose Muller for in- Western Addition Boys' Band |ity of the law in question. | temperance, Camille against Stanley V. O'Neil for desertion and Clara E. ggainst Charles O'BErien, convicted of murder | Charles W. Harper for cruelty. \ and sentenced to life imprisonment at | dered a benefit entertainment e last night at Armory Hall huge success. The |Sacramento, applied to the Court of] —_——————— | pre ed many Interest- | Appeal of the San Francisco district! WHAT SCHMITZ SPENT.—According to his | ng n contributed by some |for a writ of habeas corpus on the |Statement filed with the Registrar Mayor | | mitz expended $596 50.during the election Of this sum $300 went to the Union nmittee and the rest for printing. ever performers. It was followed by n en ble 4 | ground that his commitment was tech- i . N \ . . A\ Sale of Morris Chairs Continyes This Week ot TABLE A swell little weath- ered table, suitable for a den or library, or for a living room: Top 12 inches in diameter. A good $3 value for $1.35 We have an immense line of weathered oak furniture. N\ \\ DUNIRNERN TN UTILITY DRESSER Here is & Dresser for you who 4o mot wish an expensive one. Exactly like {llustration, Made Every home should have a Morris Chalr. We will deliver it when and where you please. Here is a bargain in a massive weathered chalr. Including velour cush- 9 8 .85 fons, a $16.50 value for. prices this week. clden fir; nicely polished Large oval German bevel plate mirror. Of good apearance for an extrs room. A $10 value $6.85 200 patterns at specal SOME GIFTS IN 3-PIECE SETS . Exactly like illustration. This is a sample of our good values in low-priced goods. It is made of birch mahogany, beautifully polished with hand rubbing, and covered in the very finest of imported velours. A $40 value, this week. ... ¢ $30 A few dollars deposit is all that is required. Will You Have a Buck’s Range for Thanksgiving ? L et NIRRT T IR Y v\ I T o k X A2 THE CREDIT HOUSE 233-235-237 POST ST. Jir ‘| phernalla and hurried out of the court- | ond-hand dealer. /| beth Rautt, his/landlady, INVOLUNTARY WINK GETS DOLLIE INT ' Young Woman With an Erratic Eyelid Tells a Sad Story to Judge. Tic Doloretix g B _— “She winked,” declared Policeman Gough, pointing to Dolly Walker, who was before Judge Mogan for disturb- ing the peace. “She winked at every man that passed the corner of Powell and Market streets last night. She winked at me, she winked at the desk sergeant, she winked at the captain, and there she goes winking at youw.” Sure enough, Dolly's left eyelid closed spasmodically, She was winking open- ly and irreverently. “Make that woman come to order!” thundered Judge Mogan. “Please, your Eonor,” pleaded Dolly, “I can't help 1t. I got tic doloreux, and I have to wink, whether I want to or not” And she continued to wink vigorous- ly. “Honest, your Honor,” she con- tinued, “If you knew all the trouble this winking got me into you wouldn't be hard on me. Ever since 1've been a chee-ild I've just naturally winked myself into hot water.” ‘And Dolly winked some more. “Whenever 1 asked for a job any- where this tic doloreux knocked me out of it. I'd tell people that I was honest, industrious and sober, then I'd wink. Of course, people would think that I wes kidding, and I never could get no job. “Once a fellow asked me to marry him.” Dolly winked vigorously. “After he ‘made his spiel 1 said, ‘Sure, Kid; I never loved nobody but you' Then I winked. Of course, he got sore, and I never had no use for my trousseau. That perpetual wink knocked me again.” “How about this charge that you were ogling men on the street corners?” asked Judge Mogan. “Honest, Judge, there's nothing In it,” replied Dolly with a wink. “I was perfectly innocent.” And she winked some more. “I was waitlhg for my car when the winking fit came on me bad. Of course, a lot of fresh guys thought that 1 was winking at them. I told them to skid- doo; but, of course, I kept on winking, and they thought I was kidding. Every- body thinks I am trying to kid them, but honest I can’t help it. .I've got to wink.” She {llustrated her failing with: creased vigor. “Let me go, Judge, and I'll wear a patch over my bum lamp. I've tried every other way of getting it to stop. Honest, 1 never winked at any one in- tentionaliy in my life.” And the rest- less eyelid continued to move rapidly. “I think that she is trying to stall your Honor,” sald Policeman Gough. “It was the other eye she was using last night.” “Guilty,” sald Judge Mogan. “You will be given a chance to practice keeping the eye, whichever it Is, sta- tionary at the County Jail. I'll tell you how long you'll be given to-mor- row.” As Dolly was led from the courtroom her unlucky eye continued to wink vig- orously. in- “Have you anything to say.for your- 8elf?” asked Judge Cabaniss of Otto Dubbs, accused of being implicated In & plot to corner the gin market. Dubbs pulled on a writing pad and got busy with a pencil. ‘“He's dumb,” ex- plained the arresting officer. Dubbs passed the pad to his Honor. On the first page was written: “I have noth- ing to say, but I can write & whole lot.” | “Write a 200-word story,” wrote Judge Cabaniss. +The mute got busy. For half an hour his pencil flew over the paper. Page after page he dashed off. Judge Cabaniss fin- ally grew tired of waiting. He picked up one of the sheets and read: “I am guilty, but please let me go. I will leave for my brother’s place in Santa Cruz. To be continued in the next.” Judge Cabaniss picked up a pencil “Brevity is the soul of wit. Gitl” he wrote. The mute picked up his writing para- room. As he passed the elevator man on the lower floor he halted and seized his pad. ‘Easy,” right,” ) John A. Smith was walking along Chy street yesterday wearing tennis shirt that made a noise like a rainbowy. It was the moislest garment that ever loomed up on the block. People_stood and listened as it went by. The proud owner suddenly felt a hand descend upon his shoulder. John Boles had seized hold of him and was shouting he wrote. ‘‘Cabaniss {a all Chance and Makes Life Miserable. 0 TROUBLE. ueers’ Matrimonial S AR Grasinsky. “She has my baggage as se- curity. “We lifted his trunk,” put in the land- lady, “and it made a noise like & ton of bricks. I think that bricks are all that's in it, too.” “I'll give you until Saturday to set- tle,” said Judge Mogan. “Take up a sub- scription, do anything, but pay the wo- man.” Meanwhile the landlady guard over the bricks. . Herbert Khiron, the trologer, was permited to depart by Judge Mogan yesterday, after he had restored $150, part of the money out of which he had swindled Robert. Gibson. As Gibson had agreed to accept the faker’s note before he caused his arrest it was imposs...e to make a chatge of fel- ony embezzlement stick against the seer. Khiron obtained $800 from Gibson by advising him to iInvest in bogus oll stock handled by a confederate. Khiron has been operating similar swindles in this city and in Los Angeles, o e As Judge Mogan was about to adjourn court yesterday an elderly man with a shaky hand rose and asked to be heard for a moment. “I hate to delay you, Judge,” he sald, “but can’t you give an old cus- tomer flve days? I've been getting my sentences here for five years, and you is keeping palmist and" as- might do something for an old patron.” “Why, it's Mr. Grier,” said Judge Mogan, affably. Isn't a little early for you to break out?” “Well, it is, your Honor,” confessed the old man. “But I need the five days. I saw a red lizard chasing a blue bull- frog over the ceiling this morning.” “Are you sure that five will be enough?”’ asked the Judge. “I think five will do,” said Greir. “Very well, then,” sald Judge Mogan, “don’t mention it,” and he signed an order committing Greir to the muniel- pal jag cure on Broadway. . . . Another instance of the awakening of China was given in Judge Mogan's court yesterday when Ho Tuck and Ho Foo applied for warrants for the arrest of two Chinamen who had held up their restaurant “allee same Mell- can man.” « While Ho Tuck and Hoo Foo were sorrowful over the loss.of 350, which had been taken by the Celestial thugs, there was behind their grief a feeling — — of pride at the progressiveness of thelr countrymen. The up-to-date Asfatios burst into the restaurant masked and leveled revolvers at the two proprietors. In a very few seconds they had emp- tied the till and disappeared. “Allee same Melican man,” sald Ho Tuck, proudly. “Yes,” chimed in Ho Foo, “Chinaman lobber allee same Melican man.” . e Jeremiah Ahern had a birthday Tuesday. People living in the neigh- borhood of Natoma and Fifth streets were made aware that it was Jere- miah's birthday. In order that it | would be thoroughly impressed on the | minds of his neighbors he broke up his furniture and fired a shot through the roof. When Jeremiah appeared in Judge Mogan’s court he was repentant to the point of weeping. “It was my birth- day, Judge. Let me go and I'll climb aboard the wagon.” “That birthday plea won't go,” sald Judge Mogan. “What's the use of get- ting jubilant because you are a year nearer the end of the course? It ought to make you want to pause and think of what you can do to flght off old Father Time. But if you'll promise to strap yourself to the seat of that un- steady wagon you oan have another chance.” Jeremiah promised. g . . Garibaldl Flynn, the street orator and one-time politician, was 'given six months by Judge Frita. “I voted for you, Judge,” pleaded Garibaldl. “You dia?” ,uld Judge Frits. “No ‘wonder I los —————————— WORKERS DISOUSS MANY TOPICS AT CONFERENCE —_— Children Meef at Hamilton Baptist Church and Listen to Interest- inz Talks. Many important subjects were “dis- cussed during the afternoon and even- violently: *Blow batk with my shirt.” Detective O’Dea, who happened to blow by, heard the noise of the altercation and also the noise made by the shirt. He took Smith to the City Prison, where he was charged with petty larceny. Boles informed Judge Mogan that he had lost the shirt and a number of other garments while he was working at Point Richmond. The clothing and a valise had been taken from his tent. “How do you know that it is your shirt?” demanded Judge Mogan. “I know the noise that it makes as| well as I do the sound of my -own voice," replied Boles. ‘‘And that’s my celluloid collar he is wearing, too. I marked my initials In it the first day I got it.” Smith declared that he purchased the clothing which Boles claims from a sec- He will be held until his story is verifled by Detective O'Dea. e e C. Grasinsky, a dapper youth who said he was a doctor, was before Judge Mo- gan charged with defrauding Mrs. Bliza- out of $62. Grasinsky was clad in the height of fash- ion, but confessed ‘that he was ‘‘stone broke.” “I only owe $40,” he said. “We'll compromise,” said Judgs Mo- gan. “Call it $0. Can you pay?” “Not just now, but I will vay it,” sald 1 ing sesslons yesterday of the Sunday- school conference, which is being held at the Hamilton Baptist Church, Post and Steiner streets. The meeting In the afternoon was for children. D. P. Ward talked to the children on a very interesting theme. Rev. Dr. Wilson of New York and Mrs. A, W. Morgan of Long Beach also delivered addresses. At the evening session a large at- tendance of Sunday-school workers was present. Many suggestions in re- gard tofthe advancement of this work were heard from the floor. D. P. Fish- er delivered an address on “The Teach- er in Preparation,” and C. R. Fisher talked on “The Teacher at Work.” " The conference will end to-day with an afternoon and evening meeting. ————— Hendry Recovers Judgment. A. M. Hendry recovered judgment by default yesterday against G. de Latour for $15,398 44 and $150 costs. The liti- Santa Claus on the third floor. Bring the childrex to-see him, ) Tt o s v s S s Bl s i To=-Day’s Winning Picture By Aloyse D.'Furlong, age I1 years, 1907 University avenye, Berkeley. -y New Silk Store Is filling its increased with busy-ness. Values like these are ac- quainting more and more women . with the fact that Hale's is San Francisco’s best place to buy silks. Quality be- fore price. Look at these: New Plaid Silks We Price 85¢ Yard Instead of $1.00 yard. Here by ex- press. Beautiful color combines for waists. Light and medium. Find them where domestics were. Mar- ket-street store, aisle 1. Fancy Silks 55¢ Yard Fancy Loulsines, Messalines, Taf- fetas; some dotted, some striped; 19 to 24 inches wide. Good 75¢ to $1.00 values in full lines. One lot now 5%e yard. 27-inch Black Taffeta, 60o: All-silk; a splendid dye and weight. Guarénteed same as though it was 76¢ yard—at 60c yard. Costume Corduroy $1.00 A favorite suiting, 22 inches wide. All colors and black.- Find it in the new dreés goodds section, near silks. Gray ‘Worsteds $1.00 Most wanted shades. Most wanted material. Supreme for street cos- tumes. Cravenetted to make it bet- ter yet for wet weather wear. 56 inches wide. $1.00 yard. Umbrellas 50c The first price. A good va- riety to choose from. Gold Braid in Belts at 2Z5c The belts women have been waiting for; 134 inches wide; gold braid; straight effect and finished with gold harness buckle. At 50c: Gold braid belt, with detach- able gold buckle. At 75¢: Gold brald belt, narrow tow- strap effect, with gold harness buckle.. Other belts, $1.25, $1.50. Olegic by Bk See earn i dren day. old. Age In aw: g @y them Magic Means ent the whole family after mas. Dozen Lantern of red lacquere tin, Russian iron i lamp, globe and good lenses. A good $1.5 Other volunteers from the gr that's occupying ird floor. ray of toy the whole Remember, you domn't Succeed, try again!” on the third floor, how easy it $5.00—ana t s only just “It begun at Lots of ch are drawing Some only 2% ye will be considere. arding every prize We think even more o the idea tham we the execution. Be orizing) Drop pi Santa Claus’ pic to Santa Claus, Hale's. Read over conditions in 3's advertisements. Lantern | $1.00 Will Buy ertainment slides included. 0 value at $1.00. nearly Boys’ Printing Press, 65c: Made of strong of roller, metal tweezers and 50 cal iron; outflt cons! 1 tyFe. bronze, ink ing cards. Reg ular §1.00 value at 6€Se. Phonograph Top, Spins ten minu tunes. Good a old and young. Oak Cart, 25¢ 6x10 inches: material; long handle. Girls’ Cream Set, hd 2503 tes and plays many musement for both ell made, of heavy wheels bound with tin Of glass; consists of sugar bowl, butter dish, cr holder. 2Se. eamer and spoon Giris’ Sewing Sets, 25e: Sewing and embroidery sets com- plete with cardboard, worsted and other materials, ; box 9x13. 20 Ce nts for ° Women’s Vests Heavy fleece natural gray, silk shell stitching. lined cotton, finished wit Other values from the new underwear sto: annex: Children’s Combinatio In natural gray am lined, from 3 to re, second floor Sults, 50c: and ecru, fleece 15 years, at S0e. Market St, Near Sixth, S. F. CHILDREN OF BELL SUFFER FROM MANGE Witness Tells How They! Contracted the Strange | Malady. | “The four children of Mrs. Theresa | Bell were down with the mange,” satd | George R. FEaton, while testifying yes terday in the suitsinstituted by Dr. Pe- ter A. Kearney to recover $25,000 for| medical services rendered the widow and | family of the late Millionaire Thomas Bell. “With the mange?”’ said Mrs. Bell's counsel, his voice denoting incredulity. | “Yes, with the mange,” answered Ea- ton. “They got it from a pet dog. and Dr. Kearney had to call many times to control the strange malady with which | the youngsters were afflicted. | “I should think so,” commented coun- sel. Eaton then continued his testimony, and sald that when young Fred Bell was | so terribly injured by a plunge over the banisters at the Bush-street home, the| witness, at the suggestion of Mrs. Bell, sent a messenger for Dr. Kearney and| the physician treated Fred during the | five months Ire lay in the valley of the| shadow. i Eaton, who formerly was Mrs. Bell's! private secretary, further testified that| Dr. Kearney frequently visited the So-| noma County ranch and treated various | members of the family. By way of com- | ment he said that the late Mammy Pleas- ant, the notorious negress of the Bell household, ran thifigs at the ranch, em- ploying and discharging the help and doing as she pleased. Conrad Herman, 2 nurse, who cared for Fred Bell during his illness following his fall, also testified that Dr. Kearney con- stantly attended the members of the family, as alleged by the plaintiff. The case goes on again to-day. ¥ A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives VIGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and 3OWELS, thereby curing— Sick Headaches Billousness Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath Take only one “VIGORET” at bed time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and | permanently cure— CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in | 25¢ packages (50 tablets) and 10c trfal | size (15 tablets). Never sold In bulk. “De-Lighted!!” With Berteling =~ Combination Eyeglass. Such is the verdict of all who wear thegi. Cost, with| first quality lenses, fitted, $3. gation between them grew out of a business transaction involving the manufacture of various goods, De La- tour failed to answer the plaintiff's complaint, with the result that judg- ment went against him. —_—— Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. Soothes and Quickly Cures Ailing Eyes, * 3 2 L. NEWMAN, President and Manager. 39 STOCKTON ST. Near Market. Telephome Main 5323. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Good for—6—Six Days, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. Open Evenings. ... ..15¢ Nuts, per Reg. 20c. New crop, well assorted. Orange Citron, Lemon and Peel, Best quality. Reg. 20c. e o Currants and Seeded Raisins, 1-1b. pkg Reg. 12%c. brands. Ideal Blend Coffee No. 1, per Ib Reg. 25e. haif 00c and $1. Why pay 30c at tea stores? Home-Made Mince Meat, qt. jar. . 20¢ 30e g French Mixed Candy, 1-1b. Box..35¢ ‘The best srade of ‘Washington Nav R 40c. btainable. el Oranges, dos..30c eg. 3 Santa Barbara Olive Oil, bot....4d0c H 2 e .. Reg. $1.30. Cookinz Brandy, Reg. Toc and $3. Singer. per 1b... ... 200 A dellcious contoction " Reg. 25c. Rich in olive oil. ding, 1-1b. tin, Vintage . T0e bot. 60cs gal. . $2.50 | i |