The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1§, 1906. ADVERTIS STOP, WOrlTAN! AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT te ills to a woman whose experience with wo- es covers twenty-five years. esent Mrs. Pinkham is the Jaw of Lydia E. Pinkham, vears under her direction, ilence and drift along g full well that they te assistance, buta natural ink from exposing them- jons and probable examinations phy! . It is unnecessary. v or price you can consult a woman ge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation: Women suffering from form of female weak- o promptly communieate with Mrs. Mass. All letters are received, read and answered by women only. A n freely talk of her private illness to a s has been established the eterpal ence between Mrs.Pinkham and the women has never béen broken. Out Jume of experience which she from, it is more than possible as gained the very knowledge ar case. She asks noth- cept your good-will, and eved thousands. Surely /' / any wor h or poor, isvery fookshif / she does not take advantage of this gen- / fier of assistance.—Lydia E. Pink- ne Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two let-]| « Asyou know, I wrote you that my doctor ters from 2 woman who accep-|said I must have an operation or I could not Note the|live. I then wrote you, telling you my ail- | Soll ShisSnvitataon. ments. I followed your advice and amn en- result: tirely well 1 can walk miles without an First letter. ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and rafl.fizeeg:e vu.lixf offi"rit.- can bardly stand them. My |ing to you and your remedy.”—Mrs. Mary says } Lave & severe female trouble, | Dimmick, 50th and E. Capitol Streets, Wash- st go through an operation if I want | ington, D.C. il. ~ I donot want to submit to it if | y belp it. Plense tell me what | pe you can relieve me.”—Mrs. pick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, | Pinkham | years | have suffered something | + month. The pains are excru- | ‘When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it, “I donot believe it will help me.” If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once,and write Mrs Pink- ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice— it is free and always helpful. your advice, m's Vegetable very anxious to send you others may know their t you have dope for me. | ‘ would not cost Curtin a cent.” BLAMES BENSON Charges Cavalry Officer With | \cting Spitefully in the Curtin yesterday, whole lot of trouble and litigation. 1| have 26,000 acres in one plece and Cap- | | tain Benson has prevented me from us- ing it. He has refused to allow me to drive my cattle over the Big Oak Flat road—a public highway since 1869. He | drew a deadline across that rozd and | & trooper told me that if I attempted | to cross it it would have to be at the | cost of his life or mine; that he didn’t like the job a bit, but he would have to obey Captain Benson’s orders. I told | the trooper that I had no desire to kill | Yosemite Park Matter | bim and that I wasn’t anxious for him to kill me, but that it was pretty hard | for me to be compelled to submit to stim vy by |such an outrage.” T s Heacock by tin, a brother of the Senator, tand for two hours reciting various aggressive acts of the under command of Captain He told of having seen on sev- the troopers Benson. eral occasions troopers enter upon the Curtin land and drive herds of cattle away. He also described how the sol- diers block the roads which connect portions of his bro r's land and how, defend- | by order of Captain Benson, they had prevented | prohibited the use of the highways to fr cattle along th Curtin, his men and his cattle. ne part of his po Deputy Fish Commissioner Thomas ps other Bishop testified that he had scen Ben- [ fed yesterday t he|son’s men release two head of Tim Car- X ject to his control by | lin’s cattle while at the same. time im- s within the Hmltsl pounding Curtin’s stock. On 9ne occa- k nd, how- | sion, said he, the troopers took a lot Govern- | of Curtin’s cattle-to Wawona on a very d in dif- | hot day and the animals were in very | poor condition when they arrived, be- cause they had been driven without food or water. At the request of Assistant United | States District Attorney Black the fur- ier on the stand in | ther hearing of the case went cver to Marshall B. Wood- | next Monday. 3 at Benson's acts | ———————————— personal spite and | s boundaries. and Excursion to_the Grand yon. revenge because| On April 25 the Santa’ Fe Rallway will run Legislature had | a special excursion to the GRAND CANYON of the Yosemite|OF ARIZONA. Round-trip rate of $30 will be Senator | made and party will be personally conducted to the Canyon. Those Who'are desirous of o seeing this great wonder. should make ghelr iiscriminated against his cat- | regervations early. Full information of Fred ¢ the stock of other own- | W, Prince, city ticket agent, 649 Macket street, Zhborhood; that Benson | San Francisco e port to Secretary Hitch- N s« LI he effect.that “one Curtin who| BRANDON GETS JOB.—Edward, J..Bran- St there bad ed | don, who was ousted of -his position as su- e Mgt v .hf“"‘“d perintendent of sewers by the Board of Works, aise a fun ihe pur-| 3., accepted the golmon of superintendent of ing this case and that it|the Hilton Brick Company, United States sald fart that Captain Ben- the some the people tc There is One Soda Cracker and One. You do not know that Soda Cracker until you know Uneeda Biscuit Totaste Uneeda Biscuit is to fall in love with them. You never forget that first taste,and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit — In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT- c\omm Is Before Poli BY JAMES C. When his right elhow crashed through the front window of Ah Fat's chop suey establishment, at Pacific and Stockton streets, Willlam Caskey was extending the bellows of an accordeon, and so thorough- 1y was he enthralled by the sounds ema- nating from the instrument that he did not even know the glass was broken until Ah Fat excitedly called his attention to the damage and incidentally demanded $15 to compensate him for it. Mr. Caskey refused payment, (1) because he did not + have $15 in his possession at that time, and (2) because he regarded $15 as about $14 above reasonable price for the break- age. That was how he came to be for- mally accused of malicious mischief by Ah Fat in the court of Police Judge Mo- gan. It was disclosed in testimony that Mr. Caskey, who appeared youthful and of poetic temperament, is employed at “Charlie” Mitchell’s cafe, in the North Beach district, and that among the func- tions performed by him is that of leading Mr. Mitchell's group of instrumentalists, invariably alluded to by the tesidents of that locality as. “Charlie’s Chi Ping Band.” The term “Chi Ping” was derived from a dainty much affected by Italian fishermen and consisting of as many dif- ferent kinds of marine life, finny and crustacean, as can be contributed to the caldron in which the mess is cooked. The more numerous and varied the ingredients the more delicious the resultant mixture, when ready to serve. So as Mr. Mitchell's orchestra was as widely variant in the quality of its components as was the rarest “‘chi pin ever dished up to hun- gering children of Italia, ““The Chi Ping Band” it was aptly titled. Mr. Caskey was alternately squeezing and pulling the strains of ‘Dearie,” an- dante movement, out of his accordeon and giving proper sustenato to a crescendo finale when his elbow shattered Ah Fat's window. The swelling note was not con- cluded when Ah Fat pounced upon the player, rudely plucked him from ecstacy and chatteringly demanded the $15, with the result hereinbefure recorded. Judgment is reserved by the ccurt until a special committee of one has investi- gated Ah Fat's claim and reported the amount of pecuniary solace to which he is Justly entitled. . s . Both the young stepson and middle-aged wife of Frank Marty, a huge German, whose head was swathed in bandages as he stood before Judge Cabaniss, testified that he was deserving of more punish- ment than he had received physically, and that was why they caused his arrest on the charges of battery and peace disturb- ance. Mr. Marty, however, averred that he was entitled to sympathy instead of imprisonment from the court. The stepson, Joseph G. Von Euw, testified that on Monday evening -while he was donning his coat his stepfather filed protest and then struck him a vio- lent blow on the face. “We mixed,” continued Mr. Von Euw, “and fought out to the back porch, where he knocked me over the ralling, and I would have dropped forty feet if moth- er hadn’t caught my foot and held it. She saved my life.” “My husband was drunk,” Mrs. Marty averred, “and had no reason for strik- ing the boy at all.” - “Nein,” Mr. Marty ejaculated through an aperture in his-swathing, “dot not so iss. Der poy subborted I hef, und too fresh ter me-he vas. He go: home last nighd, und ven mine beck turned arount vass mid von heavy weight mine head he shtrook. Der goot lickin' den I gifs him.” Mr. Marty was fined $10. . s e Neighbors of Mrs. Otto Helkenberg of 1205 Polk street have been sub- penaed by Judge Mogan to confirm or deny her complaint that for three years past her husband, a baker, “h not drawn a sober breath,” and also has falled to properly provide for the maintenance of his family, Mr. Hel- kenberg was not intoxicated when he appeared in court, and his drawing of sober breath did not seem to pain him much. « s e Mary Gufferty, accused of having pil- fered $30 from a male adult whom she met for the first tfme in a Minna-street saloon, the scene of her alleged offense, seemed to be less concerned by the charge of theft than by certain reflec- tions cast upon her sense of propriety. Most emphatically did she deny that the beer purchased for her by . the complainant was served in a can, and with profound earnestness she asserted tha¥§ her innate modesty would never haveé permitted her to approach close enough to him to enable her to pick his pocket. She would llke to have Judge Conmlan, also Prosecutor Flood, distinctly understand that she never consumed beer from any other vessel than a bottle; that she was a perfect lady, even though she might not look the part. “But your manners are not assal'ed in this complaint,” the Judge reminded her. “It accuses you of petty lar- ceny.” “Never mind that,” she responded; “I'll allow nobody to say that T don’t know how to behave myself in the presence of a gentleman.” But the court insisted on minding the alleged larceny, and today he will decide whether she committed it. . IR Bill Thomas (colored) repeated in presence of Judge Mogan his opinfon that Sam Sims was “a bad niggah.”” Mr, ce Magistrate. CRAWFORD. Sims accused Mr, Thomas of having pursued him with a large revolver and deadly Intent. Asked what he did for a livelihood, Mr. Thomas stated that he is employed as a steward by the Carlton Club, an Afro-American social organization, of which Mr. Joseph Gans, the celebrated glovester, {s director general. “En dis yah niggah Sims sez dat he's a Pullman pohtah, when de fack am dat he’s a hop-head en does nuffin’ but smoke dope,” Mr. Thomas pursued. “But he wears blue pantaloons,” Prosecutor Duke suggested. ‘Yissah, he do, en he packs a bunch of keys, too,” was the eager concur- rence. “He malks belieb he's a pohtah, wen he’s no mo’' a pohtah dan you am. He's a bad niggah—dat's de bes’ Ah say 'bout him. If yo' gibs me time teh git it ANh'll bring his reckahd heah, ¢n den yo'll see de kine ob a coon he really is.” “We have heard that he departed last evening for Chicago,” the Judga re- marked. “Doan’ yo’ belleb it—doan’ yo' belieb it. Dat’'s moah ob his Pullman pohtah fake. He's laid up in some dope joint, dat's de Shecawgo he's gwinteh.” Mr. Sims’ record is to be reported to- day by Mr. Thomas, who is at large under bail. s e e If the position from which he was so abruptly ousted had been less spec- tacular, the sense of loneliness that came over Claud Hartzell, hot cake baker, might have been less oppressive, For it had taught him to relish bask- ing within the focus of the spotlight. Separated from the sidewalk by only an expansive sheet of plate glass, he stood in the restaurant at 155 Fourth street and, apprapriately costumed for the vocation, made hot cakes in full view of passing pedestrians, many of whom stopped to admire his deftness and bestow approving nods as he transformed dough into crisp and luscious disks. For one who loved publicity it was a job worth having. After he was arrested for hurling through the window a brick aimed at his successor in the restaurant Mr. Hartzell pleaded the provocation of having been gibed at by the intended recipient of the missile. But the lat- ter's sturdy denial as well as Mr. Hart- zell'’s manner served to convince Judge Mogan that the mischief committed was mischievously conceived, and the pronouncement was that of gulilty. The new hot cake baker averred that for some time prior to the brick throw- ing Mr. Hartzell dallied amid the spec- tators outside the window and darted glances expressive of mingled envy and hatred at him who had supplanted him in the beloved place. . e B By pronouncing M. H. Beacom, dairy- man, guilty of having kept his place of business in an unsanitary condition, Judge Cabaniss conveyed gratification to the secretary of the State Dairy Bu- reau, who prosecuted the case. Sen- tence has been reserved. e After glancing at the big revolver which was produced as material evl- dence agalnst Willlam Brown, arrested for carrying a concealed weapon at Stockton and O'Farrell streets, Judge Conlan promptly gave the defendant his choice of paying $100 or serving as many days in jail. s e Joseph Silvo Perada, for the alleged kidnaping of whom George A. Oaki, a diminutive Jap, was arraigned before Judge Mogan, did not look as if he could easily have been carried away by the defendant, with or without the aid of jiu jitsu. For Joseph’'s years are not less than g score, and he is of typical stocky Itallan physique. How- ever, the facts of the alleged kidnapin, will be developed to-day. . ———————— ELBOW OF ACCORDEONIST ROB JEWEL BREAKS AN FATS GLASS DAMAGE CLAIM FILED It Is Rejected as Exorbitant and Case (ONCERN 47 LUNCH HOUR Bandits Enter a Watch and Diamond Store in Chronicle Building, Fell the Clerk and Make Off With Booty LEAVE TRAY HOLDING GEMS WORTH $2000 Knock Thomas H. Lord Down but, Evidently Frightened Away, Flee With Only $27 and Some Inferior Rings The story of a daylight diamond rob- bery in the Chronicle building yesterday about noon sent police detectives hurrying to the place and inaugurated a search for two men who are charged with a daring though not very successful descent on the Jewelry store of J. Q. Hatch & Co. while only the watchmaker and clerk, Thomas H. Lord, was in the place, which occupies room 4 on the second floor. Lord was nursing a cut over his left eye and seemed generally upset when Police- men Wenzler and Driscoll, who have charge of the crossing at Market, Third and Kearny streets, entered the place, they having been summoned by Mr. Hatch. The patrolmen quickly gathered his story, which was as follows: “l1 was bending over a watch I was re- pairing when the two men came in, about 12:30 o’clock, and one of them asked me if I could change $10 for him. Always ready to be accommodating and thicking he came from a nearby office, I told him yes and stepped behind the showcase at the other side of the room to get at the safe, which was open. The man with the $10 leaned over the showcase, extending the money‘toward me, as if waiting for me to take it when I had secured the change. The other man leaned against the end of the showcase nearest the entrance. ““While I was stooping over trying to take the sllver from the cashdrawer in the safe the man at the end of the show- case suddenly came behind it and pointing a pistol at my head told me not to make a move. Just then one of them struck me on the head. I don’t know which one it was. I was struck several fimes. I be- Neve if was the one outside the showcase who reached over and struck me first. I went half-way to the floor in a dazed con- dition, supporting myself on the showcase stand. “When I came to, in perhaps a few sec- onds, maybe a minute or two, I tele- phoned to Mr. Hatch. No, I did not make any outery. There was no trace of the robbers when I regained my senses. I don’t know what was taken.” J. S. Preston, the other partner in the firm, and detectives were summoned and an Investigation of the loss was made. After it was finished the firm realized that it had a lucky escape from heavy loss. A tray of rings set with small pearls and dfamonds, the whole valued at about $100, had been taken from the showcase. From the safe $27 had been taken. It con- tained $600 more. There was no evidence of any further loss. Two slver dollars were subsequently picked upefrom the floor. In another tray alorgside that the rob- bers took was one containing dlamond rings that ran in value from $310 down. ‘Why the men, even in their haste, did not take this instead of the one with the palpably cheaper rings is not understood and is an indication that the robbers didn’t know much about the business they were engaged in. The diamond rings in the tray were werth. $2000 altogether. ‘The robbers had evidently become fright- ened at something. There was nothing to ADVERTISEMENTS. SCALY ECZEMA AL OVER BODY Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out— Scales and Crusts Formed —lowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases. ANOTHER WONDERFUL 1if Change in Narrow Gauge Schedule. Commencing Monday, April 16, Southern Pa- cific Narrow Gauge ferry-boats connecting with trains via Alameda mole will leave this city at ten .and forty-five minutes after the hour from 6:10 a m..to 7:45 D. m. inclusive, and thereafter at 8:30, 9:16, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 and 12:15. Passengers for San Jose and Santa Cruz should note that boats leave five minutes earlier. Of interest to suburbanites s the fact that all Broad Gauge boats leaving San Fran- cisco connect with trains at Oakland Pler for Alameda via Fruitvale and on to ‘Alameda mole, excepting those ng at 6:40 and 7:40 a. m., and (3:40 p. ‘Sunday) - 11:40 p. m., and 1 2: trains leaving vla Alameda mole, ~exce, that at 12:15 a. i t SRR A U 1o refund "to. him the sum of $38 paid. o it were IIMM'M drove the cows out release eleven cows Petko alleges that the gate of an inclosure of the lot. —_————— Lettiug 2 couple of furnished rooms golves the rent problem for many a family. \ ——————————— CALL ON BANKS FOR REPORT.—The ‘Bma Board of Bank Commissioners ye issued a notice to the banks of California in- | structing them to file with the board ments of the condition of their ‘Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * L NOT FIGHT T, g S e Y fight the Standard Oil Company. Sl B, Dr. Decker, Dentist, 806 Market, specialty Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth, * g i i fe g8 ; i i By £F }i i1 ¥ E; i i gt five have _have Cui how Ial " - to give the : { E 1 & . Curtain Department | A full line of Irish Point Curtains in all the latest novelties; plain and figured centers; in white, cream and cham- pagne colors. Ranging from....$8.50 to $18 Pair Tapestry Portieres Very handsome mercerized Tapestry Portieres; corded edges; double faced; green (reverse red), green (reverse rose), or green (reverse light green).............I.... ... $6 to $18.50 Pair Curtains A new line of Nottingham, Cable and Madras Weave Cur- tains, in white, ecru and Arabian colors. .......i.sseeni .81 to $7.50 Pair Steamer Rugs Just received—A complete assortment of All-Wool Steamer Rugs; very handsome Scotch plaids; in all colors.. trterciactsiencicnacaae. $6, $7.50 and $11 Pair We also carry all kinds of shawls, in black, gray, brown and fancy plaids, at very moderate prices. Hosiery Department, LADIES’ IMPORTED SWISS WHITE COTTON VESTS —Low neck and no sleeves. Sizes 4, 5and 6.......... N s e SR S St Ll s ok SR D LADIES’ IMPORTED SWISS WHITE COTTON AND * LISLE VESTS—Hand crochet yokes. 50c and 75¢c LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD TIGHTS—Knee or ankle length; 6oc. Same in bla;l; 3 LADIES’ SUMMER WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS —Hand finish; silk trimmed; high neck long sleeves, or low neck no sleeves...........ccee.......T8C Bach LADIES’ SUMMER WEIGHT WHITE MERINO UNION SUITS—Form-fitting, hand finished; silk *trimmed; high neck short sleeves, or high neck long slpbwes s v 5 O L AT ek S BN LADIES’ SILK AND COTTON VESTS—Cream color; form-fitting ; silk trimmed ; hand finish ; tights to match.. SUAL S sog b SEtL wy so e ie e akd S ddn e s k7 B Bagl LADIES’ IMPORTED LACE LISLE THREAD HOSE— Double heels and toes; “Hermsdorff” dye; in black or shades of tan.......SPECIAL, 8 Pairs for $1.00 CHILDREN’'S “HERMSDORFF DYE” FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE—Double knees, heels and toes. Sizes (o o ¢ s SR S TSR S e L 8 L bs 5" “3% p 866 11 to 121 Post Strect prevent their beating Lord into complete insensibility and locking the door so that no chance customer would enter and then swiftly gather up all the watches and jewelry in sight. They could have carried oft several thousand dollars’ worth of SWOONS IN COURT.—During the trial yes- terday of the action instituted by Mrs. Georgle Brown to recover $15,387 damages from the United Railroads for personal injuries Mrs. Brown swooned while testifying. She was carried into the corridor by her attorney and the bailiff and soon revived. Mrs. Brown contends that she was so severely Injured as a result of the accident that she has been a nervous wreck for the last nine months. goods in their coat pockets. In explana- tion of the hasty flight of the robbers, which made it appear still more as if they were amateurs, a member of the firm pointed to the open transom, through which people on the elevator could look directly into the room in ascending and de- scending. While the open transom may have been the cause of their fright; they could easily have closed it without at- tracting attention. Lord could not give a complets descrip- tion of the men, as he did not look at ihem closely. They wore no masks. One was slim and dark, smooth-faced and dressed in dark clothes. The other was shorter and stout, with a round, full face. He was also smooth shaven. BEach ap- peared to be from 30 to 35 years of age. Detectives Reynolds, Bell, Whitaker and Wren were detailed on the case and the police officers on the various beats were given the best description of the robbers possible from Lord’'s re- membrance of them. The fact that the men did not take the valuable diamond rings that were within their grasp is a puszzle to the officers. They are gen- I carry a full line of best Films. I develop Films free when you buy them of me. Here are my prices for Films: _suscitate him, but life was extinct be- H erally of the opinion that the robbers | are amateurs. I Lord was also suffering from bruises on his head. He went to his home, at 133 Fifth avenue, to secure medical attention. Hatch & Co. have been in business ln] the Chronicle building for thirieen years. ' NUPTIALS SET AT MENLO PARK FOR REDDING The engagement is announced of Al- bert Redding of Menlo Park and Miss Kate Clarke of this city. The wedding will take place on May.2, after which a wedding trip will be made to New 2% x2%, 1Se b i 3% x3%e. 5x4, I!‘)X:%. 40e. n't fall to get a sample dozen of CYKO Developing Pa- | per; any size up to 4x5, 13e. My prices for Photo Printing: 2%x3%, des 2%x4y. 3%x3% and 3%x4%, Be; 4x5 and 34%x 5'3. Ge; 5x17, 10c. 10 per cent reduction on large ord Mail orders promptly THAT MANN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, York. Mr. Redding is a brother of Joseph D. Redding. - —_——— ORDINARY DEPOSITS The Renters’Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Montgomery St., San Frascisce BRIDE AND GROOM ARE HIDING FROM MATRIMONIAL PUBLICITY Maud Treadwell Nolan McNutt and Her Husband Have Left Town to Avold Any Notoriety. ' George A. Waterbury Jr. and his bride, Maud Treadwell Nolan McNutt, | ‘who (were married on Monday, have left tow! ‘Waterbury’s father is a sales- man in the employ of the Fuller Desk Company. He told friends yesterday that he knew that the couple were married, but that they had not in- formed him where they have gone or where they intend to make thelr resi- dence. Maud Treadwell has had a tempes- tuous matrimonial life. After leaving Miss Lake's school she married Joe No- lan, the son of P. F. Nolan, the retired shoe merchant. She got a divorce, then married Maxwell McNutt. After get- ting a divorce from him she married Waterbury. She is a woman of great wealth, owing to the fact that nearly all her fortune is invested in San Franciseo realty which has greatly in- creased in value in the last few years. A S Dead in Theater. C. A. Wight, 67 years of age, dropped head of heart disease in the lobby of the Alcazar Theater last nigh’. The old man was talking to his son, H. B. ‘Wight, collector for the State Board of Trade, when he suddenly pressed his hand to his side and fell forward. His son picked him up and carried him to the manager's office. Several physi- cians in the audience attempted to re- fore they could reach him. The body was removed to the home of his som, 1114 Octavia street. J