The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1906, Page 16

CERLACH'S COLD SECURELY TIE Wife He Left Behind During Divorce Proceedings Sues| Him for Back Alimony - e | ' Speech. DEMANDS A TIDY SUM|| : ; B G Policeman, However, ! sks That She Be Given [ Part of Money He Ac-|| Is Able to Make Out imulated in South Afriea | What Is Said. Siperor Court for Givoros Relieves Court From a 103 it she | | EVERY THING-% _FOR THE HOM MARKE EXPERT INTERPRETERS ARE BAFFLED BY TALK OF MAN FROM SCANDIA i Affliction of Catarrh Inferferes With His Situation’ That Is '| Embarrassing. Mr. Enos to twenty days' imprisonment | | by Judse Cabaniss. | . { | “Was it 5 | | the man who accused Joseph Colonico ot { | having stolen his Fain shield. “No, but it looked like rain,” was the reply ““Then | | Honor, | | the defendant for petty larceny.” | | The attorneys' table immediately went into executive session te debate- what the pronouncement would have been __4.|€alr weather either prevailed or | promised when the umbrella was taken from its rightful owner. When court ad- the theft is proved,” said his “and to-morrow 1 will sentence ) BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. o the stion had not been de- o ofioial iinguists in_ the Hai|20Wned the . question g not ed clded. ustice fessed inability to inter- 5 = 5 Olat Jensen’s language. They! : i nimously agree: was some_kind Th: Joen, yokin 5‘“'3“?‘“; anic ‘“"; of Scandinavian, and opined that it| . T“‘m}vbfl«gu-@ of vagrancy, to lligible _to them if its | f_’,'l‘,‘:" e ““‘55‘{, IR R e wefe not affected by ‘se-| he name amiliar, buf on't rec alt amtartibs | olleet vour facy | of the time-honored response to an un- ‘;»\ € 'P -»l;\ had a bad| ~ Why, you defended me in one of the | co 3 ore. talKing to | COF! rejoined Mr. Thornton. . “tWell, that was not remark 2 o iha 7 B “And 1 was acquitted, too. 3 whit-hs a -Ll“r\wu hx‘.‘.mng “That may have been remarkable. literacy vented that, | SOTTY I can’t-defend 'you hew. Once an rding ot ik :i"n'l?‘.‘,lAtll‘rl)‘}l‘)llLl ‘wn‘r.n mean aiways an attor- te of ss Joseph e ool e "’“‘::ji “Of cou I know it4 But there's no o L :(ajn}nm reminding you of old times, I eond i :""Z_."]: S \ A, dear, dead days.” murmured the D es heq| Patrolmen Foley. and Hinrichs having such an emergency | opined’ that Thornton’s vagabondage was (he fiat swent | DOt incurable, he was. dismissed with a rols son.” An | Warning. indefatigable officer p stoc ok When he was arrested and sccused of Not much when Patrol- ; vagrancy Mario Fernando wept so copi- understood Mr. i»{- —je rgon, for no intel- | for years as | pr er of the e on the Bar-| | Coas nd av quiring more | | lolog acumer an any univer- s each in a like od. “His | | talk's T to me as A B C” said| | *| Patrolman Nelson, and he proved the! | on by equipping the court with| | ; wledge of Mr. Jensen's | s incident ‘v g on a Pacific®| | Mr. Jensen jabbered, e pictorial placards off 1 feminine voice, close to murmured great; I n it.” Turi around, | | s erceived the person whom | | se ently ascertained was Miss | ne Hamiltor | knowing whether the eulogy of |, lressed to him or | he sald nothing, assment he felt by the fair | direct ques { : saw it?” The ice thus ensen replied in the af- nd warmly echoed her fa- | Thus R, n narrated to Pa-| | trolman one word led to ah-| | other ss Hamilton left his | | s as under promise to accom- | y see the opening perform- ] ance p they both admired. | he had departed but a moment when | e missed his $7, and remembering she | in proximity to his cash pocket | she kept his attention directed | orial exhibit in front of him, | | i bly pected her of having | is treasure. So he told Pa- | %" % 3 e trolm Nelsons who quickly did the | ously as to deluge the booking sergeant’s rest { desk and thus bring upon himself severe discovered in | reproof from that official, and when he when she | was arraigned before Judge Shoxtall his was son, nor could | sorrow burst forth afresh and dampened Mr firm that she | the carpet of the dals. stole it y e failed to| So sincerely grief-stricken did he seem develop. On the vagrancy accusation, | that the new magistrate’s sympathy was however, she was pronounced guilty |touched and dismissal on probation was and given three months. ordered. Tears of penitence gave way to Mr. Jensen recently came from the |tears of gratitude as he promised to mber regions of Humboldt County. |‘vag” no mowe, but would prove he was b el od appreciative of his Honor's leniency. After undergoing orig} treatment at Instead of living up to that promise, the hands of John J.' Emos, noted as an | however, Signor Fernahdo hied him back easy shaver, John H. Davis of 515 O'Far- | to_his loafing ground. on Vallejo street, rell stree that his diamond collar | bétween Montgomery and Kearny, and button had there he drank dark red wine to excess its disappearance was the sentencing of anii cruelly beat his female consort, one Everything in one account. - Why go to half a dozen different stores for your stove and china and glassware and bedding and table linens—and of course asked to pay spot cash in each plac > All of these things are here and'in every case, if any difference in guality or price or assortment, the advantage lies with us. Then one little monthly payment covers everything. Box Seat Ziners, $2.35 They're exactly the same as the $3.50 Chairs with the excepticn«f the finish. The finish is not up to our standard and in con- sequence we will not sell them as regular stock. If you want an “A No. 1” golden oak Box Seat Diner for $2.35, Chairs that are worth every cent of three-fifty—come to-day. Tokio Ware Jardinieres, 50¢, 75¢, $1.25 The large one is 12 inches in diameter. It worth $3.00, and probably was never sold for less before. You ktow the ware; it is » deep buff stone- ware, with dragons _in ~bas-relief twining around. 12-in. $1.2%5; 10-in. 75e¢; 7-1n. 5Oe. No mail or fe eohone or-ers cccenfe. is FURNETURE COMPARY. T ST [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATU raining when the defendant | | took your umbrella?’ Judge Conlan asked | if | was | was the court’s reversal | | | | | | | i { | an entrance. “['of the crying habit during that period X RDAY JANUARY 2 SERVANT CIRL MWINS: HUSBAND Mrs. J. W. Dutton_Therefore .Granted a Divorce and Monthly Alimony of $200 WIFE IS TOLD TO GO IR POREIN WINS WTH T Defeats J. A. Drinkhouse in -Last Night’s Election for the Presidency of Board of Police Commissioners LATTER REFUSES T0 CAST HIS BALLOP She Complies With His Com- mand and at Once Seeks Court for a Separation —_——— A servant, a young woman, whether falr of face and figure or plain aad bent with toll is not revealed, disrupted the home of wealthy John Warren Dutton, at whose landing on the Sacramento River the steamboats tarry on their trips from the metroplis to the capital. The name of this young servant Is likewise withheld fiom public knowledge, but that she was an fmportant figure in the Dutton house- hold for four years past was revealed yes- Unsuccessful Candidate In- sinuates That He Is the 3 Pairs in a Some New Stockings Box, 50c Box Just here—the week—for women. It did not take us long to get acquainted with their value. See them and you will understand why—quick. They will go on the jump. Seamless. Made of hard-twisted, hard-wearing yarn; double soles, 3 pairs in a box. B5@e box. elastic. toes. Sizes 8% to 10. Lace St 35¢ pair: The zig- zag patterns; imported Hermsdorf black; of soft lisle thread; any number of different patterns; lace boot or allover lace; double soles and heels and toes; all sizes 8% to 10. 83c pair; 3 pairs $1.00. ~ Long wund lack Tysn heels and cotton. Childrew's Stockings, 15c pater ITon th kings: splendid for tohoel wear: doubly sirons whers the most wear comes. 75 RS Baby Stockings, 13%e s _Re: r !:: values. Black: soft lisfe fin: 3§ and elastic; double soles an and toes; sizes 4 to 6. lon; - For Baby to Wear For Mothers to Buy and Save Second floor annex—the seat of the opportunity. The values hint at its importance. Read: 50€ Gowns, 285¢c: Of tennis flannel, pink and blue stripe; collar and cuffs trimmed with silk stitching. Infants’ Wrappers, S0c: Of white, | terday,. when Mrs, Antoinette Dutton suc- | cessfully prosecuted her suit for divoree. Mrs. Dutton, prettily dressed and ae- cempanied by her mother, Mrs. A Ro- man, widow of the well-known bookman, who was Kkilled in the wreck of the spe- cial train returning from the funeral of John W. Dutton’s father, had no hesi- tancy in declaring that it was the servant that caused the disagreement between herself and Mr. Dutton, though she had | no explanation as to-why she had chosen another cause of acdon and simply al- leged desertion. “I saw things between my husband and the servant that were not right,” sald Mrs. Dutton on the stand, ‘“and I sent her away. I afterward learned that my husband nad called on her for several nths before she entered our employ, husband and 1 quarreled over the matter and hg told me to go—he sald, | “Take your clothes and go.’ T took him at | his word and packed my belongings. I took my two little sons and came to San | Francisco to my mother. In answer to a query as to whether she uld assign any cause for her husband’s conduct, Mrs. Dutton, a touch of sadness in her voice, said, I do not suppose that he cares for me any longer." The question of alimony was settled out of court. An'agreement signed by Mr. Dutton provides that she shall receive %200 a month for the support of herself and sons, Warren Roman and Fletcher Holland, until the younger of the lads be- comes of age. After that she is to receive $150 a month until she either remarries or passes from this life. It developed during the trial of the suit that Dutton inherited from his father property near Suisun Bay valued ai $200,- 000, property in this city valued at $4,000, bank stock valued at $30,000 and other property, vielding a net income of $25,000 a year. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton were married in Grace Church in this city on February 14, 1893, + Victim of a Neat Piece Fellows | | | | Dr. J. F. Pohelm was last night re- elected president of the Board of Police | Commissioners by the votes of himself | and Commissioner O'Grady in an election which has set the tongues of police gossip wagging as they haye not wagged for many a day. CommiSsioner J. A. Drink- house refused to vote at all. Commission- er Reagan was not present at the meet- ing, having left the city last Wednesday on his two months' leave of absence; These events, together with the sudden springing of the election last night, make up the framework of what Commissioncr Drinkhouse -insinuates was a plece of jcbbery on the part of Commissioners Po- heim and O’'Grady to defeat him for the presidency. The action of the board came as a sur- | prise to many, although the result of the | election was foretold exclusively in yes- terday’s Call. President Poheim called the meeting to order with a tapping of | his gavel ‘and announced in a tome of | voice scarcely audible that *“the first busi- | ness of the evening is the election of | president.” | Commiissioner Drinkhodse straightened up quickly in his chair and looked in sur- | prise at Poheim, who sat next to him.] He seemed still further amazed when | Commissioner O'Grady, in an equally low | tone of voice, nominated Commissioner | Poheim for the place. Then came ‘the roll call. *“Commissioner O'Grady?" '—""Aye.” “Commissioner Drinkhouse?"—"[ refuse to vote.” “Commissioner Poheim?” . The crowd that had gathered In the | room listened expectantly. It could see by the surprised look on the face of Com- | missioner Drinkhotse that tais was no or- | | dinary election. 4 But firmly, as thdugh he was ordering | e e [TO-DAY'S NEWS | CHARGED WITH BURGLARY Joseph Stansfield Breaks Into Drug Store, Where He Was Employed, and Is Caught. pink and blue Daisy flannel, with turndown collar and cuffs, finished with silk herringbone stitching and tied with ribbon bows. Piunt 2je: Of cream Sh.‘l‘er annel, muslin waist band. deep hem, well made. Infant’s 25¢ Sacque, 19e: Of cream, pink and blue Daisy flannel, turn- down collar and cuffs, finished with silk ‘herringbone stitching and tied with ribbon. Regular 25¢ value at “Tarts!” Yes, genuine old-fashioned home- made tarts. The Shells, 40¢ dozen. Lemon, Cheese or Mince Tarts, 8 for 10c, or 40¢ Tarts; 65¢ dozen: deliclous heome-male berry jelly. To-day’'s news—especially— From the Home Industry Depart- ment, third floor. Then baked beans, home- bread and cakes, cookies, crulle Come to the third Tloor to-day. Golf Shirts 50c To-day is the day—Hale's the place. Pretty percale shirts. separate cuffs to mateh. main floor. dozen. Filled with straw- de Well made; Men's store, More Ribbon Remnants For Another Stir To-Day. 5S¢, 10c, 15¢, 20c Prices 13 to ¥4 less Than the already low prices the ribbons were marked in the piece. Every width. kind of fibbon. Most wanted—the favorites of past month’s selling. Pieces 1 to 8 yards Every color. Every long. Share them to-day. ale: Goop -{ Market, nr. th ) 6th, nr. Macket Two Entrances one of his choice dinners, Commi Pohelm answered to his name, and then rapped on the desk and is so ordered.” DRINKHOUSE SHOWS DISGUST. Commissioner Drinkhouse settled down in his chair in apparent disgust. Only once more during the session did he speak. That was to vote for the dismissal of Sergeant J. W. Moffatt, on trial for insubordination. O'Grady and Pohelm voted for a fine of $100, and that, too, was so ordered. Immediately after the adjournment was taken Commissioner Drinkhouse hurrfedly put on his hat and. coat and walked out of the room. He did not speak to either Poheim or O'Grady. o “The election came as a surprise to.me, he said later on. “I was a candidate for the presidency and had no idea that I would be opposed. I am the oldest man on the board, and It seemed to me that 'Aye," said, “It | graduate from the Juvenile Court, was Joseph Stansfield, 16 years of age, a arrested early Policemen_ Willlams Thursday morning by and Hicks on a | I was entitled to the place. But the elec- | tion was pecullar. We should have held | it when we reorganized early in January. | T was ready then, but Commissioner Po- Special Drivesin i to | probationary officer, obtained a job at 1 | usual, get | with a long-bladed knife and crawled charge of burglary. He was sent back the Detention Home. and will be again taken before Judge Murasky. Stansfield, through the efforts of the all Departments 8-S Marks Bros.’ A Special rive in Women's Waists he drug store of Mrs. L. G. Bennett, 99 Dev weeks ago. clerk wa sadero sireet, about three | He observed where the in the habit of hiding the sack of coin each night. and he made up his mind last 'Wednesday night to reach the store_an hqur earlier than the sack. which contained over $100, and return at the usual’time, so that suspicion would not attach to him. When he reached the store about 6 o'clock Thursday morning he forced open-a window in the rear of the store 4 | PURE LINEN EMBROI- | | | through. He broke the glass of the door leading to the store proper dnd effected Just as he had taken the its hiding place the clerk opened the front door of the store and caught him. He notified Policemen Hicks and Williams, and they placed Stansfield under Arrest. ——— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Biind, Bieeding or Mrotruding Plles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo. Qint. ment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. &0c. 3 3 — Pauline, for which he was arrested and booked for battery by Patrolman Mine- han. Again his tear ducts were in active operation when he faced the sergeant, and streams poured down his swarthy cheeks when he was placed before Judge Mogan, who quickly cleared his presence of the dispiriting spectacle by imppsing a sen- tence of ninety days' imprisonment. Led forth weeping, Sfgnor Mario was hastened over to Judge Shortall's court, where his saturatfon -of the carpet was repeated while he yeceived excoriation from .the bench and'a sentence of ffty days’ imprisonment. ““Which means a_total of one hundred and forty days, or four and. one-half monthe, you will spend in jail,” quoth his Honor, “and if you cannot break yourself sack from : These Waits are made exactly like the picture. All sizes. A Special Drive in Women's _ Walking Skirts $1.65, #2.46; $3.30 and $4.45 are to- di sale prices for Skirts that are worth double - these prices. A iarge variety of styles, colors and materials to select from. A Epecial Drive in Women's Hos 20c White Foot Hose, on sale "c to-dayat.............. your head must contain a well-spring.” Signor Mario's trail from court to prison looked as if some one had followed him with a sprinkling-can. 1% DR Judge Mogan continued till next Thurs- day the hearing of a charge of assault to murder against James Cooper, a young negro who shot Joseph Drews one day last week in the Hall of Justice. The bullet was imbedded in Drews' side, who is still in the hospital, and it was fired because Cooper believed he had been swindled in a business deal with his hu- man target. 5 A Special . e * Thomas Murray, a raw-boned young fellow, battered Phil Dugan, a blind man, at Eighth and Clementina streets, and when Judge Shortall heard the details he ordered that the defendant be held in custody pending his decisipn. § One of the witnesses for the defense, alluding ta Murray’s deed, declared, “Ah'd do it meself,” and the Judge promptly-| ordered him to leave the stand. \ o ro N Clarence E. Peppler, a veterinary’ sur- geon residing at 3B Treat avenue, is held under 52000 bail to answer before Judge Mogan the charge of battery filed against him by his wife and young daugh- ter, both of,whom allege he is d E crazed, and they are fearful that i regains freedom thelr lives will not be safe. Hiz appearance did not belle their assertion, for he exhibited all the symp- toms of incipient delirium tremens.’ . . . e 16¢ Children’s Wide Ribbed In Hose, on sale to-day at. .. c St 6 to 9. Drive in Silk and Lawn . _ Neckwear 18¢ and 26¢ Neckwear, on sale 5 today at........... - Lii bk e A Special Drive in Women's Flannelette Gowns B0c Gowns, on sale to-day & 86¢ Gowns, on sale to-da 6 0c " An Odds and Ends Sale n Women's Knit Underwear- | 43¢ &m..a.n Vests. and on sale to-day at.. Elricco Montella came Byrkeley and fell Miss Marie ornia dance | the announcement. heim asked that the election be postponed. I consented readily enough, and again at the next meeting I consented to another pestponement. “Then Reagan went away. To-night was thé next meeting. I was told nothing about the election. 1 wgs taken com- pletely by surprise when Poheim made I was also surprised at the result. I will not say that I was jobbed, but 1 will say that it looked mighty funny. I lose, that's all.” " POHEIM AND O’GRADY SILENT. “Poheim was elected, that is all there is about it,” declared O’Grady. “The ma- jority present chose him, and that is suf- ficient. There was no trouble, nor will ngre be any about it.” resident Poheim said that he was elected, and that was all there was to it. He declared that Ruef had not attempted to dictate the election of Drinkhouse and that there would be no trouble over the affair. It is generally the impression that Com- missioner Reagan would have voted for Drinkhouse. After the excitement of the election the Police Commission appointed H. L. ‘Worthington, R. G. Alexander, E. Salcido, F. Browell, P. Lawlor and H. Glaze spe- cial officers for the State Board of Har- bor Commissioners. Gabriel Sutter, proprietorsof the saloon at 649 Clay street, was cited to appear to show cause why his license should not be revoked. The complaint was disturbance of the peace. W. E. Young, owner of the saloon at 300 Larkin street, was cited to appear for the same reason. The fiping | of Sergeant Moffatt was the last business of the evening. —_—e——————— ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR MIDWINTER CONGRESS Officers and Workers From Various Parts of the State Will At- * tend the Sessions. Arrangements are completed for the holding of the midwinter congress of the Salvation Army. Officers and work- ers of the army throughout Central California are expected to attend the sessions. Commissioner Kilbey and his wife, territorial commanders for the Department of the West, will pre- side. 3 A mass-meeting of the Salvation Army this evening in the Salvation Army citadel, 523 Ninth street, Oak- land, will open the convention. To-morrow there will be three great meetings im San Francisco, beginning in the morning at 11 o'clock in the Congress Hall, 1271 Mission street. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock in Lyric Hall Commissioner Kilbey will lecture on “The Workless, the Wicked and the Weak, and the Salvation Army's Method of Dealing With Them.” At 3 p. m. there will be a mass-meeting in the Y. M. C. A Hall, corner of Mason and Ellis streets. On Monday the commissioner and party will pay an official visit of in- spection to the Golden Gate Orphan- age, situated at Lytton Springs, Seno- ma County, returning at 6:30 p. m, to be the guests of honor at an officers’ tea provided by the officers of the San Franciseo corps. At 8 p. m. there will be a meeting for Salvationists ouly in Congress Hall. Tuesday three sessions of councils tor fleld officers, presided over by the commissioners, will take place. Wednesday and Thursday will be ‘given up to interviews and inspections | of the varfous Institutions in and around San The comn will be accom- panied by Bi r Ludgate, secre- tary for fieldggffairs; Brigadier Peb- bles, secref ~for industrial homes and social ' Staff Captain Durand, the territorial auditor, and Adjutant Agnew, privage Davis Released on Bail. Judge Conlan yesterday refused to reduce the cash bail of 310,000 for the release of Mrs. Minnle Da- vis, charged with embezzling $11,000 from Hugh P. Robson, but agreed to reduce the bail for Albert G. Davis, her husband, to $5000 cash. In a very short time Attorney Sheehan, who represents the United Rallroads, appeared at the Bond and Warrant Clerk's office, a companied by Christian Koehncke. ca rying a hand satchel. and the $5000 was taken out of the satchel and hand- ed over for Davis' release. R McNEAR LIBELED. —The Danish ship Copley filed two libels yesterday in the United States District Court against George W. Me- Near to recover $1472. alleged to be due for demurrage and freight. BAY CITY MARKET 1132-38 Market St 25-27-29 Turk St. Special Sale Every Saturday ROLLED RIB ROAST 8c to 10¢ PORTERHOUSESTEAKS, || choice, stall fed, per Ib..... . 190 SHOI{:.DER LAMB, choice, 50 FOP:EQUARTER AAAAAA m' ..... be LAMB, choice, per Ib.. ROAST PORK, com Iuc CORNED BEEF, stall fed, per Ib All Other Meats at Lowest Prices. B.~OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS EAST 150, Open Saturday Evenings!! To meet the demand of those who cane not call during regular business hours! Our equipment for examining Eyes i3 unsurpassed and our modern method does not necessitate the use of day- light. Factory on premises. tical Ca mARAY NOmOmAN 214 Grant Avenue tives. Cures by removing Urie Aeld from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St.. S. ¥., or write to L2 co.. CHEMICAL Los Angeles, Cal. HOTEL ST FRANCIS Sznday Eventux Table #Hete "WIIl be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o’clock. $2.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra Reservations may be made with 1