The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 4

FACETIOUS TEAMSTERS ASSAIL CHINESE. Despoil His Catch of Shrimps and Rudely Manhaul Him, Battery Grieves Him Less Than Does| His Loss of a Piece of Rope. CRAWFORD. BY JAMES C brandishing a revolver in 2 Third street. when a po- ested him and Judge Mogan | 1 guilty of having car- oncealed weapon. Mrs. Woods ed to be more concerned over her s predicament than he was. . . . Jur‘g’fi Conlan continued his hearing € mony for the prosecution of An- vho recklessly dis- a window of his Dupont streets and and three com- | red the house and | was booked for at- urder, and John | testified that' he | because they \lslted\ sest of their little | who had strayed. ., wearing a bright arrested for disturb- the peace of Judge Mogan's court | ile he ng to be called to defendant bore utation as a respecter of sted expulsion by otherwise proved 2 need of character testimony. sentence will be pronounced today. hat a cer! said when he started to ght hours’ term of im- ch Judge Cabaniss bad scribed for him urrested he was dancing in his residence on Shipley street, wildly waving his hat and uttering his is a good.lesson for me.” Wagner, language. Althou he had nfly out of t r home, his desire to have him pun- Patrolman P. J. Foley presented in evidence a Turkish fez to prove that the t so graphically de- | really occurred, and s imaginatior tried to show. defen Fourth street, the | a rendezyvous for nd many a time has his atten- | wcted by disorderly deings | d‘«pnvl' { ay lope” was the| | N " they did with the pe ol T h hurt sald his | en it was proved t the rope | s en, but simply left where | t happen to & the lar- smissed. And when Ah | ested to reappear to-day | further details of hovw he man llee light,” but | er of ing it indicated that € d recovered the rope | ked interest for him. | low dog w PESUESS when So he was not vastly surprised loud and untiatelligible language e | emanated therefrom night before last, ir,u( considered it his duty, - just the same, to investigate and quell. Ere he arrived at the door, however, there dashed out of it a Turk, closely pur- who was very deaf, | sued by two Greeks, and as the trio ne of contention w ed away from him, he velled “Halt! ved from nored. ahd then . He overtook and ar- | Vacillus Skofis and Peter Rokis, | and then found the fez which had been | dropped by the Turk, who continued to | rard recovering it to me” Mrs E I had her|run. f weeks old | As neither of the defendants would T She will be three | gisclose the Turk’s identity, or tell why years b ¥ of next Sep- | they had chased him, they were pro- d 4 wouldn’t give her up for | nounced guilty of having disturbed the " and the fez was consigned to the ”;u n your affection?” l:wi;.,.l e curlosity shop down stairs. red R louder, please,” said M-’Si Charles Nelson, longshoreman, was oward the bench|inepriated and truculent at his home, right ear with her|ggg Clementina street, and when his remonstrated he chased her until wife e fell from a back porch and received severe internal Injuries that she s unable to appeax before Judge Mo- » 18 your property?” H | suc oy | he—belongs me,” was response. | gan and repeat her accusation of bat- Mrs. Canavan said that she and Mrs. | tery The case will be recalled this Robinson were equally sharing house- | norning. 3 at 10% Clara street, | . . . poispning of a| Juage Cabaniss-dismissed the charge belonging to her|,r malicious mischief which William . ively led her to accuse | Gjurgsova, a waiter in $he restaurant Mrs. Robinson ‘)’ the crime. “And shel,¢ 13 Taylor street, had filed against say ‘Yes, I did it, o, I didn’t Henry Ohe, who keeps a grocery at Turk and Jones streets, Mr. Ohe said that he went to the res- taurant with intent to dine, but the walter deliberately Ignored liis presence and took orders from persons who sub- sequently arrived. When he sought ex- planation of why he was discriminated | against, the waiter told him he would havo to wait, s0 he announced intention to go elsewhere for his meal and then walked out. To his surprise, however, the waitér followed him and drenched his clothing with the contents of a seltzer siphon, and when he turned.to retaliate, the waiter retreated and slammed the door, thus breaking the glass panel which he (Mr. Ohe) was ac- cused of having broken. The waiter confessed that he had turned deaf ear to Mr. Ohe.and also had used the siphon as-alleged, and that was why the Judze dismissed the case. 1 have two one of them.” e little yellow one that sbe Jaims as hers. I would hate to part with it 1 As neither larce nor embezzlement shown, the ¢ was dismissed and Robinson advised to lay hér griev- » before a Justice of the Peace. . . - C. Woeds Thomas recently from . i George Joyce, gecused of bigamy by Mrs. Emma_ Evans, mother of his wife No. 2, informed -Judge Mogan-that he had remarried the latter lady, and as more than a year had elapsed, since his divorce from wife No. 1, and as wife No. 2 was satisficd with her Iot, there was nothing else for his Honor to do than dismiss the case. R 95T After robbing Carl -Anderson of a $10 gold piece Frank Valos placed the coin | building, | Seventh streets, | line or. chain of stores known' as Five | per | salesgirls. { have in. his- mouth for concealment, and when_overhanled by Patrolman Sulli- van he was so indiscreet as to proyoke that ofiicer to slap his jaw, the blow causing his mouth to open and the plunder to .drop, ont. J THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1506. '~ - GUNS O BOON ON DEWEY DAY ’\Ionteley Ammgmg' Cele- bration Which Promises to Eeclipse All Former Efforts YACHTSMEN TO ATTEND sqEm Al | Troops From Presidio, Civic Organizations and Others to Make Event Gala Affair ROPLESANE Special Dispatch to The Call MONTEREY, March 29.—Monterey will celebrate Dewey day on May 1 in grand style. The Merchants’' Association has taken charge of the celebration. will be a yacht regatta on the bay, to which the yacht clubs of S8an Francisco will be invited. At noon there will be a parade of the civic socleties of Monterey and the troops at the Monterey Presidio. Following this will be a grand barbecue with speechmaking. The city wiil be dec- orated with electric lights and banners. In the evening there will be a water car- nival on the bay, in which all the yachts and a fieet of small boats will participate. | Salutes will be fired and all sorts of pyro- technics displayed. It promises to be one of the best celebrations ever held on this coast. The Twentleth Regiment of In- fantry, now on its way from Manila, will be here by that time and the affair will take on the nature of a reception to them. —————— BIG MEN FORM NEW SYNDICATE oS b Colonel J. B. Fuller and Hon. Truman Reeves Head the Aggregation of Capitalists Radsis |HUGE MERCANTILE COMPANY. |Five and Ten Cent Stores to Be Pacific in All Towns Opened Coast A five hundred thousand dollar com- | | pany has just been organized under the name of Pacific Syndicate Stores Com- pany, with head officcs in the Grant on the corner of Market and to open and cperate a and Ten Cent Stores. Fifty locations in tihe Pacific Coast States have peen se- tegted. This new Syndicate will select local managers for their ftores from ecach place where they open a store. He will be | given a thorough course in the system of operating Five and Ten Cent Stores at the San Francisco store or main of- fice: All salespeople will be employed lo- cally. The Syndicate will employ fifty managers and more than one thousand salesgirls when all stores are running. Nearly one thousand cash regiters will be required. The goods offered for sale | will be five, ten and fifteen cent arti- | ex Nothing will be sold over fifteen cen It is estimated that the cash sales will average over ten' thousand dollars per day, or over three millign dollars £ a The F. W. Woclworth Syndicate .of one hundred and twenty-nine strictly Five and Ten Cent Stores, located in the East, are the world's largest retail- ers. Their cash sales are estimated to be upward of fifteen million dollars per year. They employ over five thousand Several other Five and Ten Cent Store syndicates operating in the East have from twenty to seventy stores each. Only one syndicate has opened Five and Ten Cent Stores in the West. Therefore, the fleld for the Pa- cific Syndicate Stores Company {s prac- tically without competition; and as the large syndicates bave mutual under- standings as to locations, there will be no keen competition. Single or inde- pendent Five and Ten Cent Stores are not considered competitors of the large syndicate stores, as they gre not in po- sition to buy the goods offered exclu- sively to the large syndicates. The syndicates" stores of the East made many millionaircs. None offer any shares for sale, and when ope- rated on the regular syndicate plans none has ever been known tc fail. The buyvers and Eastern managers in this new Western Syndicate have had many years' experience with the large Bastern Five aud Ten Cent Store syn- dicates, and are closely associated with the largest buyers of five and ten cent goods in the world. The store system and management will be the same as the Eastern syndicates use, which have been such an enormous success, All the goods are bought through one office, all bills are paid from one office. Iach store will make a detailed report daily. Every man.\.fi_r will be under bond. Colonel J. B. Faller 18 president and Hon. Truman-Reeves is secretary and treasurer of the Pacific Syndicate Stores Company. Colonel Fuller is the United States Pension Commissioner and also secretary of the Union League Club ?t San Francisco. Hon. Truman Recves is the present Treasurer of the State of California and was for many. years Treasurer of S8an Berhardino County. There has been no public offering of stock upzto this time, but a limited number of shares of the twelve per cent preferred stock wil offered. * oy will sock haar 'MAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY ARRESTED Frank L. Fullen Wanted by Bankers’ Association Is at Beaver, Pa. Frank L. Fullen, wantéd here Jfor forgery, has been arrested at Beaver, Pa., and Detective Ed Gibson left for Sacramento yesterday. I;If‘ rnoon to get the papers for h ition signed by the Governor: -He-will then pro- ceed to Beayer and flu the pri back. The' omplaifing * witness against T'ullen is .. H. Colburn. repmentlm: the Natio; )ll] Bank us Sprcrkets huilamg. Obfllflr‘;m thi mx. It was drawn for $1800 wi e on the First Natlonal Bank of ~ Fair- mont,. W. Va., and pu signed by Th 1 nature udge Mogan committed him for trial and fixed the |) ball at §5000. The robbery was com- mitted on the Barbary Coast - set | wood. agreed. There | i : CRESTON CLARKE., WHO WILL APPEAR IN “MONSIEUR BEAU- CAIRE” AT THE GRAND. CRESTON CLARKE T0 PLAY HERE Edwin Booth’s Nephew Will Open at Grand Opera-House With a Suanday Matinee % Every true lover.of the highest form of dramatic artywill rejoice at the announce- ment that Creston Clarke will begin a week’s engagement at the Grand Operd- house with next Sunday's matinee. Booth Tarkington’s comedy romanee, “Monsieur Beaucalre,” in which he made such & splendld impression last 'seasom, wilk be presented. Mr. Clarke is recognized as- one of the noted ‘actors on the ‘English speaking stage, and some Bastern eritics have de- clared & conviction that he is destined to wear the mantle of his illustrious uncle, Edwin Booth. Clarke is a son of the fa- mous English comedian, Joseph Sleeper Clarke, whose performances of Dr. Pang- loss in “The Heir at Law,’ and Major Wellington de Boots in “The Widow Hunt,” are among the best traditions of the London stage. MANNA WANTS FURNITURE BACK Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 29.—Another legal action due to the maritial trouble of Roy Howard was commenced this afternoon when his mother, Mrs. Medora H. How- ard, began suit against him and Florence S. Howard, his wife, for the possession of the household goods in the home which Howard and his wife occupied up to their separation in December and which Mrs. Florence Howard has occupied since he left the house. The plaintiff in this ac- tion states that she loaned the goods to the defendants for use in their housekeep- ing on condition that they be returned on demand. She asserts that she made the demand on her daughter-in-law and was refused. The defendants in the latest action are parties to a suit for separate maintenance, commenced a few days ago, in which the wife of Roy Howard charges him with extreme cruelty, willful neglect and will- ful desertion. Mrs. Florence Howard has possession of the house and of the furni- ture and Howard has returned to his mother’s home, An attempt was made to take the things from the house today, but the younger Mrs. Howard gave a bond and remainhed in possession. All of the parties to the action are prominent in so- cial circles. DEATH CALLS A PIONEER OF MARIN COUNTY SAN RAFAEL, March 2).—Richarg Bullis, a prominent character in Demo- cratic politics and commercial cirbles of this city, died in St. Joseph's Hospital in San Francisco this afternoon. Bullls was born in Missouri seventy-five years ago. He came to Marin County _thirty-five years later. Some veays ago he engaged in the feed, fuel and teaming business, and although he was worth $75,000, drove his own team. He befriended many per- sons unostentatiously. Mr. Bullis was twice a candidate for Coroner on the Demoeratic ticket and was a member of all conventions. He 'was a member of the California delegation to the Demo- -~ cratic Presidential convention at St. Louis in 1904 A widow = surviveSNhim, His brother, Omri Bullig, is a prominent and wealthy man in Los ;Angeles. KFaces Jury a Second Time. RED BLUFF, rch 20.—The second trial of Charles ter on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, with in- tent to commit murder, was comm here todny. . Baster, flm is a German saloon-keeper, Iiving Shasta County, 1s al to have shot and attempted to kill one Peter Vonah ‘last November while he and Vonah ‘were on their way to ranch, fourteen miles west of In the first trial the § o FOES OF LIQUOR SCORE VICTORY Complaint Against Eureka’s | Mayor Sustained and Court Orders Him to Face a Jury DEMURRER OVERRULED | » Anti-Saloon FHlement Sue- ceeds in Foreing the Ac- cused Official to-a Trial EUREKA, March 29.—The Anti-saloon League of Eureka gained a signal victory to-day, when the Superior. Court held Mayor A, W. Torrey, against whom im- peachment proceedings -were recently in- stituted, to answer for trial. It had been hoped to gettle the prgsent complaint by having it thrown out of court on demur- rer, as was done in the original instance, but the court, to the surprise of the de- fence, overruled a ‘demurrer and denied a motjon to strike out a case set for trial for April 3. Itischarged against Mayor Torrey that he fafled to enforce gambling and closing ordinances governing the sa- loons afithis city. The Mayor has always contended’ that -the enforcement of anti- gambling laws ' was the dnty of State officers, TAKES A SHOT AT OLD ENEMY Specta] Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, March 20.—In a quarrel near Elk Creek last evening Wiiiam Croissant shot his neighbor, Charles F. Jamison, with a 44-caliber revolver. The two men live on adjoining ranches in the western part of Glenn County, and has been enemies for some years. They met on a mountain road and a quarrel ensued, dur- Ing which Jamison drew a knife and cut the reins of Croissant’s team and ‘threat- ened the driver’'s life. Jamison drew his revolver and fired, the bullet grazing the right arm and breast of his assailant. Jamison hurried for medical assistance and Croissant went to a nearby town and surrendered himself to the officers. ————— GARDEN CITY ELKS CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS Elaborate Function to Mark Installation of Their Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, March 29.—At the annual election of the local lodge, B. P. O. E,, | the following officers were electe Exalted ruler, Dr. Willam_ Simpson; es- teemed leading knight, J. P. Fitzgerald; es- teemed loyal knight, J. E. Hancock; esteemed lecturing . knight, Alex. B, lur‘mun“aecm— o B tary, Eiisha L. Corbin; treasurer, Blauer; * tyler, Frank M. Chapman; trustee, Eimer E. Chase: representative = to Gra Lodge, Dr. A. M. Barker; alternate, E. J. Crawford. The newly eleeted officers will be for- mally installed on Wednesday, April 4, at a function far more elaborate than any vet attempted by the local order. Nearly 100 invited guests from different sections of the Pacific Coast are expect- ed to be present. _———— ‘Want Slnughter-Houses Regulated. The Supervisors’ health committee vesterday considered the proposed ordi- nce to regulate the sanitary conduct slaughter-houses and to prohibit the throwing of offal into the waters of the bay. Representatives of the Butchers' Union and Labor.Council urged the pas- sage of the ordinance, while a number of wholesale butcher firms expressed themselves as opposed thereto. Partie- ular objection was made to the section requiring concrete floors in the slaugh- tering pens. The committee postponed action on the measure and will visit the acene of slaughtering operations in Butclertown before making a report. —_———— People Reported Missing. The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of George H. Ucket- ter, 22 years of age, and J. E. Cahill, 23 years of age, who have not been seen since March 24. They are sup- poscd to hiafe been together on that date. EATEN OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME How a Confirmed Dyspeptic Developed an Appetite Like a Corn Husker's and Cleaned Out Every- thing in Sight. The wife of a leading druggist of Des Moines tells how her brother was changed from a dyspeptic without ap- petite to a pradhilou! eater. “My brother, who is a lawyer in Chi- cago, came to visit me and I hardly knew him on his arrival he was so thin and run down. I had not seen him for years and was much alarmed at his ap- Pearance. told me not to worry, as he had been in this condition for years as a result of chronic dyspepsia. I asked’ him what he had done for it, and he sald he had done everything—taken every remedy he had ever heard of and con- sulted doctors without number—none of them helped him. I asked him if he ever took Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and he said he hndn't and what was more he wouldn hld aworn off taking medicine of 2 ind. “I had my husban home a box from the store and I actually made him take one or two of the tablets after he had eaten. They made him feel so much better that he offered no furtheér objec- tion. He had not taken the one box be- rou he was greatly improved and thres or four boxes cured him of dyspepsia and gave him a wonderful appetite. He came near entlnf us out of house and home. My, but it dld me good to see him eat. He ga! ifteen pounds be- fore he murnea loma, and he writes me um he h not been troubled with ay: unn‘l a Tablets utunlly dp tho wotk wd to them. They re- ve weak and onrburd-ned stomachs or their work of digestive action. Their component parts are identlcal with .those of the l'snuvl flulds and secre- ‘tions of 1ho mach ‘and they simpl: take up the grind and carry on the wor st the same as a fiood. strong, hzaltny rhl Cottonwood, | 214 El h 1d d itomac! u“'ou n aceo gtuan‘ Tablets are pemet itural in '.Kt action and 'hey do not cause -.nr vinlont disturbance in Thor themselves ly the lyuttm l ed in eaten ture’s 2ns tor t.nl lnltonlnu nnl mlnten- ance o ‘snurt'l Dyl n-ln blatl. by thus o lt h nc oru. e fi I(!'Qn (R. wo lnd ‘m lflfil the umy-nv.. ,an-. REGAL SHOES. See the Spring Regals 58 new styles in Regals for Spring wear are gow “displayed in the 114 Regal stores. This is the widest range of absolutely new models ever et shownmanyshoastore ina le season—which proves agr:ugn that Regals are the only ready -to- wear custom-fitting shoes that are strictly down- to-the-minute in every style. Don’t care how particular ou are about shoes or how Kard to fit—there's a Regal style to strike your fancy and a size to fit your foot. Send for Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. _ The fargest retail shoe busi- ness in the world. \ - 114 storesin principal cities from London to San Francisco. Jhlued with Tnviaile eyelens -d lined umhh&.uflm THE SHOE THAT PROVES B FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN’S s'rom 820 Market Street 820 Market Street 17 O’Farrell Street Oakland Store, 22 San Pable Ave. 17 0'Farrell Street S 3 o 156 S CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. AN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are du® to arrive at Frox Mazcnm 1, 1906 22 3:30, 10, 6:30 p. m v a FERRY DEPOT' YS—8:00, 9:30 a. m.; .41) p. M AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Cit; 10 STAGES connect at Green Brae Quentin; * ings ' an R ton Springs: at Geyservills for Skages Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon- ville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Dumcan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- gaax Bprln:‘;‘ prings Al for Vichy Springs, rl;l‘u‘: N akes, Laurel, Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Llerlv s, way lits for Hearst and Sawgers: ka. Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at te: "g)‘:-usdu;;:y*mn Lteip, tickets to all points Ratael at half rates. “‘i"?:l?ns?!‘nc: 850 Market st., Chronicle build— JAS AGLER, Tanaviin et ‘allejo, apa, Calisto - osa, Martinez, San - 8.08> Leave In Bftect - | _ Arrive lwuzqécr:. P\lf::mmn mnrmu o il San Fran. | Oct. 8 1905. | San Fran. 7m5nau-gxcu;m=—wmnnmm. e e = o Sun- | Week Cruz }‘;‘2‘ ::n J Da;;‘na ‘. ;:;‘s 'D-yel. ulusnu?u xx.f;nu«(vn Davis), e - Williams, Willows, tFruto, Red | 9:10a 8:40a Bluff, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 7.48m Ignacto. m :40 2110:20 & Lmnnu. Woodlnd, Knights Landing, e e ville, Orovile........ 7480 ! ve-ux. Centerville, ose, Napa. Felton, Boulder Creek, Ssuta 3 Cruz aad Way Stations 5.555 8.20A Martinez, Aatioch, Byron, Tncy. Stockidn, Newman. Los Bun Novato, Armons; ul’(ol-fi T Petaluma t.., and Fuiton. Wh;dlor. 4.08» Healdsburs. Geyserville. Cloverdale, e Hopland v-uua. and Ukiah. m Bgcle ] e Willits and ihrop, Stockton, Mere Sherwood &,“i ‘Fresno, Goshen Junc Hanford, Lemoore, Tisaiin, 2 Guerneville. | 7 ers Angsles o8 10-20A B1 Paso, Kandas City, St. Louls ad ‘Sonoma. G0 Sd0a e > 7080 Glen Ellen. | 6:00 p| - 10:40 a1 Sebastopol. ..aop 8:20p for San sor White Sulphur at Lytton ""fi Santa Rosa Mark West Springs; at er, Kansas s B h. x-vnx n'mrvm.. San’ Josed mmm Bay, Lakeport, B.:uetl County Hot Springs; Saratoga Spi g, o i lllu mvnumxxmh‘a'" m ew'fracy. Stos Pamo, Patter Valley, John Day’ Hullyille, L(;Irr'sHlfium“s’m—mxs Comptche, Hopl Fort® Westport and Usal; at Sherwood for s, y, Fort Brags, we: Bragg, Cahto, Covelo, La; ville, Cam- SR 5‘;;;; Bei's Springs, Harrls, Hubbard, Fruit- Dyer, Gafberville, Camp 5, Pépperwood, Scotln and Eurel R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Califqrnia Limited Te u:.gv.._m-t)m With e slock Merced, Fresno, w%lnu‘. Bakersfield, 30 &, m. 00 p. m. it mm-nne points. | 30 a. m.—California Limited, 3 days to Chi- cago. T feaves every day. Direct connéction to Grand Canyon. S . m.—Valley Limited for Stockton, m. Fresno, Lntont Vl-]ll. Bakersfield S50 pointa an Stefra. Kail 0 e m. o Stockton, Riverbank, Oskdale and points on Sierra Raflwa; B -wausmm. Fresno and inter— & ehiats Dot :00 p.m.—Overland Express for Denver, Kan- sas City, Chicago Grand Canyon. FFICE ~8an ofl- mhm An -m)_o‘ H:?'-':'.‘%?fiq