The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1906, Page 29

LEADERS LOSE T0 THE Piitlies B I.anc.r Nine Breaks Long String of Victories of Highlanders. T She Is HeFin Custody, but Her Tongue Is Not Silenced. Aged Husband Does Not Allow the Scene to Perturb Him. Giants Score Only Runs of the Game in the Eighth. A meric n League. NEW: LURK, June o—The New York A"t had a breax dn their long BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. L &% when they lost the sec- 3 f ‘toan beader. | Police Judge Comlan warjly but un- SCor fiinching!y watched the unclasped um- H I h Mre. Clara L. Noland 12 2 brandisied in goximity to his head Powers | while she louldly ard vitriolically ha- homag. 1 5 - rangued him, and when she perforee ceased speaking to recover breath he abruptiy ordered the bailiff to take her Bender and _Schre ", larkson, Klelmow inte custody and book her for con- R Pitcher Powel; | 1OTPt 02 his court. The mandate Was » forfn today by | Obeyed with both nestuess and dis- With two hits. | patch, but it had no detorrent effect R. H. E. upon the lady's tongue. Her high- , < 2 11 1lpitched volce was heard, in mingled ' and O'Connor; derision and deflance, untii after her removal from the chamber. batting by Mrs. M. J. Beanston. a mild-man- |3 ng was the pered matren, had testified that for| inistered mind and was period- Noland ere deemed ab- years the peace of both Hollis street by Mrs. arnest was hor to a restoration of Vithout any provoea- ; other than my refusal to asso- with her,” Mrs Beanston she cg averment brought Mrs. Noland feet with a bound. Shaking the & s umbrella until its ribs rattled, and emitting her words so flercely and rap- ¢ v\:nlonlll Leagne. idly that most of them were unintelli- KLYN, Junc . local team | gible held the floor until the T traig Boston to- | bailiff temporarily checked her. Per- sons of acute hearing afterward told YELOF the Judg hat their interpretation of K what s} said was to this effect 1 What she refuse to assoclate with t 3 me did any one ever hear such cheek o SN as that why she has begged me time proe and t gain to go to French din- York ners with her and meet gentlemen the « = idea of asking me to do such a thing after me marrving an old man like t t (wav the umbrella toward an octogenarian who dreamily watched the proceedings from a front seat) and doing what was right by bim if that wasn't an insuit I'd llke to know what it was but wait I'll get witnesses to prove which f us is the lady and whicn of us the gther thing and Id like te »w what kind of a court this is that allows such a charge as that to be made against a lady that n r had trouble wit any of her neig s until this ereature got mad because 1 wouldn't go to French din- ' ners with her and meet gentiemen after me marrying an old man like that (repetition of umbrella move- ment) and doing what was right by him Leon er. who dwelt on Webster - tr E at least a block distant SPECIAL BOXING BOUTS the scene of Mrs. Noland's' al- FOR : Ci - disturbance of Mrs. Beanston's RELIANCE CLUB MED | ice, testified that the complaint was from I eged ‘\ J Clever Young Glove Artists Are ;“;‘,‘f:l‘lr“;‘:har"k:‘“‘:’sf p,fffi;\ Matched by the Onkland Athletic 2t Wpe Tenke by. 1he sounh Organization. Mr and’s voice. OAKLAND, 2. — .k Mrs land, who is about 40 years & . 2 »¢ age and of inflamed complexion, did . . t once glance at her agedsspouse E ng irnament at | ifter her arrest for contempt, nor did asium, Twentieth street. | '© exhibit concern as to what bécame )t her. He, quietly sat and between e princi losed lids witnessed her attempt- € matches | g ation, nor did he leave the nk and Henry | courtroom until the succeeding trial M SRl Y | was fairly‘under way. Then he silent- eve between v crept to the corridor. X nd Eddie : ST wichs ol W. Had When she fled from her fire-menaced “homss, - Lorem Brown and jomg, 1080 Howard street, that ter- Menny are especially |rible April morning Mrs. Gertrude Fritch took with her only an old-fash- o cop o froze =4 - ned mahogany rocking chair and 4- 88 resuit the | ‘oft to inevitable destruction more st ia the organization | ingn one article of furniture of much . e ership of Walter B.| greater intrinsic value and less, diffi- we efficient president Faw ult to carry. But of her material o e advantage of & news- | pggessions she saved only the chair, man's training, coupled with|pecause it was dearer to her than all ics, to help|.ise combined. Seated in It when it ving the club. | was not quite so old-fashioned, she n_events on | paq demurely listened to and blush- & give a tooe | ingly accepted the proposal that led is side of the bay » her wifebood, and in after years lacking. This, though she had been embraced by its honest one in particular, bas s as she gently swayed That conditions will ed to sieep several liitle n times' natural comrse he- » and women and went away omes of their own as is the gueer way maternal duties are tchie rescued the rickety and left to the merciless more pretentious household ose And that was why she applied S to Judge Cabaniss for a warrant to Delinquent Next Tues enable her to ascertain if her treasure esterd not to be found in the tent of John eep his office 11 ed at Doe, teamster, who bad undertaken to Sa street open until § o'clock | remove her scanty belongings from the 10-morfow evening to receive payments tent she occupied in Columbia Square 1 xes On to 2 new canvas habitation which the y om- ef authorities had provided for her, he saw John Doe place the chair in wagon, but it was not transferred to her new abode, and she strongly sus- pected that he had appropriated it. At sency in Governor delinc elinguenc vesterday any rate. she would like to have him $350,000 expects compelled to narrate in court just how 1 educed to $150.060 at it disappeared. ) e hours to-morrow Her application was promptly granted. Dr.Holsman & Co. 1807 Fillmore St. CORNER SUTTER WE CURE qp $I 2.50 MEN No Pay Unless Cured pave violated the laws of Lealth and are consclous of a ‘constant i undermining vour system, come tp us before you become & 4 pivsical wreck. If you are weak. gloomy and despondent, have ms, @epressed, lack ambition and ene unable to concentrate houghts, lack vini, vigor and vitality, come to Us at once; our treatment y Jp #11 draine and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strengill and th. e have cured thousands of weak men. Fhose whe have been disappointed by unskilied specialists are earmestly\ requested %o investigate our metbods and terms without delay, which, b Bone ln the beginuing, would have saved them time and momey. A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR Pload Polson. Skin Disenxes, Sores, Ulcers, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervows Decline, Weakness, Plles or Chronic Disceases of the Kidneys and Froxtere. ‘::i:—l-l Diseases—Newly contracted and chronic casés cured. All burning, ftching and -inflam tion stopped in -4 hours; cures effected in 7 days. e cover the entire field of Sperinl and Chronic, Deep-Seated, Complieated Dis- amen, T Srite if you cannot call. repiles” sent in plain envelopes. patients published or exposed. " " We charge for Cures only, We do not expect pay for our services unless we vure a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satisfied, and 11 mever again have to be treated for the same trouble. Investigate and % our hemd. Our finamclal standing ix solid 2 e diseaxes of men insures you of ccomplish a cure. z=, 7 to §; Sundays, ) 2. m. to 12 noon. All correspondence strictly confidential and all o names, cases, lettérs or photographs ef - “#Hours—9 a. m. 10 5 p. m.; Evenin, 'WOMAN RESENTS ACCUSATION SHAKING - HER UMBRELLA AT HEAD OF POLICE JUDGE lled me most insulting | THE SAN . | | i | i i | Max Blum of 716 Fifth street, Oak- | land, had in one of his pockets a purse | containing $4§5 when he boarded an e@stbound car on Market street, San Francisco, and while he was squeezing his way through the crowd on the plat- | form he felt his pockeét being picked and then saw a short, broad-shouldered man leap from the. vehicle and run away. He had also seen—or imagined | he had seen—James C: Clark, tall and | stalwart, pass the wallet to the short | person ere the latter ‘decamped, s0 he caused arrest of ‘Mr, Clark on a eny charge. testimony before Judge Shor- | tall, however,’ Mr. Blum contradicted himself; also several statements he| {had made to the arresting policeman, | and the defendant was perforce dis- d after the Judge had emphatic- announced his determination to punish to the extreme limit any person | convieted -before him of having rob another while the facilities for commi | ting robbery are enhanced by the city’s unsettled condition. .. | Seventecn-year-old Richard Edwards | | pleaded that he was the latest victim | | of the ubiguitous and heartless man wio steals things, hires good and un- | | suspecting boys to carry the piunder| | for him and then runs away and leaves | the innocents to their fate when arrest !is imminent. | “I have often heard of the scoundrel,” said Judge Mogan, before whom Rich- ard was accused of having copper pipe on for which he could not satisfatcorily account to the inquis- itive policeman who met him on the| day preceding that of the earthquake: as he trudged along Bryant street. Ricbard looked hopeful when the} Judge said that, and without further invitation to resume his narrative he did so as follows: “Yes, sir; I'm goin' aroun a job, an’ he meets me an’ | got a cigareet? an' I s {he sez, ‘Gimme one,’ lookin® £r | ez, ‘Hev ye | A him | one, an’ he sez, ‘D've want t' make a| |dollar?” An’ I sez, ‘Yes, sir, if it's a| | honest dollar’ An' he sez, ‘Carry this | pipe f'r me’ an’ 1 carries th’ pipe f'r | him, an' when ees th' E p'leecem’'n comin’ he duck: ! co—pleeceman nails me, an’ I've bin in | | soak ever since.” “The man who gave you the pipe to |carry was a dark-complexioned, red haired man, rath tall and about § | feet 1 in height, wasn't he?” drawled Prosecutor Duke. eat earnestness replied, “Yissir. | better story If you dom’t invent a | than t youw'll arrive at San Quentin! \ before Judge. “You stole the pipe, but as the | man from whom ypu stole it was burned out of busin the following | day nd cannot now be found to prove property and prosecute you, I'm obliged | to order vour dismissal. And again I would remind you that if vou desire to attain distinetion in your chosen | profession you should drop the.man | who gives you stolen things to carry and either adopt some less popular plea or devise a brand new one.” i “What am 1 gittin' here—a kid?”| Richard asked the bailiff who released | him. and earry the bell that sum- moned worshipers to S ‘-nrlsi Church, at Montgomery enu nd | Vallejo street, Louis D. Martini and John Cerelfi were arrested by Patrol- | men McGowan and Conlan and booked | | for grand larceny, and Judge Ca continued the hearing till next day. The policemen told the court that the bell, which weighed about 500 pourds, | was not much damaged by the fire that | burned away its supports, and that it could have been restored to service if the defendants, who found it among the debris of the church, had not broken it to fragments to facilitate its re- | moval. Its Sweetness of tone as it | clanged forth its invitations was caused | by silver which had been added to s | component metals for that very pur- | pose, and its intrinsic worth was co siderably enhanced. thereby. . . . Barney Wigg was one of seven ship- riggers who went to Oakland,®acquired inebriety, returned across the bay, én- | gaged a carriage to convey them to Baker street, and either accidentally or maliciously broke one of the win- |dows of the vehicle while it was en | route. Mr. Wigg was the only one of the group arrested, and when arraigned before Judge Shortall he asked: | I ain't sayin' that I didn't break th’ | glass, but why diz this hackman single me out as the guy t' be stuck? | “Becau answered the person tirus | | alluded ver feet were stickin' | to, | through the windy when I looked at it after th’ crash.” . “I guess I'm #tuck,” said Mr. Wigg, | pulling forth his purse. “How much am | [Tin for?” 1 The hackman s=aid the window was worth $15, but he consented to a two-thirds of that on the spot. capt | sum, which was paid 1 | | The record for rapid reconstruction and resumption of business must be |conceded to the Golden Gate Cloak ! and Suit House and the Pacific Cloak | and Suit House. Burned out and their | stock utterly destroyed, these enter- | prising firms, recently combined, had so thoroughly rehabilitated t! selves within the brief period of th days that they were able to thr |open their doors and again welcome | patrons to inspect a stock of goods almost as complete as before tiic Easily the largest and most excly; cloak and suit firms of the coast be- fore the fire, their claim to still being [that must be conceded, and to that| distinction may justly be added the | right to be regarded the most enter- prising. A one-story frame building | of attractive appearance und adequate size_bas been substantially constructed | on McAllister street, near Van Ness, avenue. To the rear of the store! proper and connected therewith is lo- | cated the manufacturing department. | Ample room has been allowed to per- | mit of a large output, and daily over| 100 suits are produced. 1In addition | to the facilities that are here provided to meet the immediate demands of the | trade the firm's plant in New York| City is kept yuuning gight and day, to | its fullest capacity, thus accumulating | an immense stock that is immediately | available, as well as keeping them in constant touch with the prevailing Eastern styles. A marked advantage | that has resulted to the firms from | the recent misfortune is the fact that | their present husiness house Is con- | structed upon their own ground, and| therefore they are not subject to the | exorbitant rents that many will be| forced to pay.in orvder 10 < maintays | their prestige and keep up with the! procession. The facilities for merchan- ' dising in San Francisco are being 2:3-. idly renewed, and seon the' needs of | all her people will be as readily sup- plied (though in less pretentious quar- ters than formerly) as ever before. While it is admitted that the merca: {tile community §s not actuated . by {purely disinterested motives, vet the |accommodation afforded the public in | supplying their needs is one that| places a burden of gratitudd upon it /that should. he shown in generous | patronage. and none are more worthy of due cbnsideration than those firms, that, realizing the needs of the people, are the quickest t. wrovide adequate | facjlities for their accommodation. ‘ | Thinks For breaking up with intent to steal TURF SCANDNL 15 BAEWINE Prominent Horse Owner Asks the Stewards to Investigate. a—_Bookmaker Controls the Work of His _]ockey. NEW YORK, June 2. — A big turf scandal is brewing. One of the most prominent horse owners in thé world, a Wall street magnate of power and influence, has asked the stewards of the Westchester Racing Association to investigate the riding of one of his jockeys. The boy rode at New Orleans under the management of a certain owner. The stable’s entries have gone to the post first and second choices, but have always been laid against by a cer- tain bookmalier, whose name is known to the stewards. The jockey's molnts have consistent- ly failed. In other words, the book- maker in guestion has “got next” to the jockey in mind. His mounts, not- withstanding the prestige of the stable which ‘employs him, have been consist- ently laid against by the bookmaker whose connection with the deal is to be! investigated. ST, JOSEPH'S CHURCH, WILL CELEBRATE MASS TODAY | Father Mulligan Arranges a Temporary Place of Worship for His Faithful Parisioners. The new temporary church of St Joseph’s parish, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, will be opened today by the celebration of mass at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. That being the first Sunday of the month, it is also set apart for the monthly communion of the Young Men’s Branch of the Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception, and a most earn- est invitation is extended to all the members to receive at the 9 o'clock mass on that day. No doubt the parishioners will be de- 5 casually | jighted to know that a new St. Joseph's | To which| chyrch is already prepared to receive | ¢‘this Master Edwards promptly and With| them and It is needless to say that they | will all make use of this first oppor- tunity to rally round their pastor and at Sa his assistants to shew appreciation of | our natural time said the|ipejr indefatigable zeal and devotlon to| them in this hour of affliction. When all were in doubt as to the future of this great city Rev. Father Mulligan had already solved the difficulty by be- ginning the erection of a temporary yet very commodious church and chool. It is to be hoped, then, that all will show by their presence today that, though scattered far and wide, their | hearts are still loyal to what was once the most prosperous and most flourish- ing parish in the city. O REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Citizens of the Thirty-Eighth District Are Addressed by Several Speak- ers on Various Subjects. The Thirty-eighth District Repub- lican Club held an enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening at its hall, 1193 Scott street. President Oscar Hinters presided. M. P. Scott was unanimously elected permanent secretary, and Mr. Clemons vice president. Several stirring speeches were made. Messrs. Hinters, Scott, Franklin and Clemons addressed those present upon the objects and aims of the club. * Next Thursday evening, June 7, Sen- ator Wolfe will be the principal speaker. A cordial invitation 1s extended to all Republicans in the district to attend. Sheerin's Three Day Laundry, 760 McAllister st. Phone Park 316, We take laundry and return in Three days.* S taraia i i DRUNKEN ITALIAN GAUSES wolden Gate Park Concert. Following is the programme for the concert to-morrow afternoon at Golden Gate Park: March, “Pro Patria,” Ron- covieri; overture, “The Hermit's Bell,” Maillar! waltz, ‘“Vienna Citizens,” Zeihrer:; paraphrase, “Loreley,” Nesvad- ba; fantasie, “Aida,” Verdi; march, “Hands Across. the Sea,” Sousa; rev- erie, “The Rose's Honeymoon,” Brat- ton; American sketch, “Down, SBouth,” Myddleton; selection, “Woodland,” Lu- ders; Hawailan airs, Berger, Insolvent Laborer. Martin Kedon, laborer, San Fran- cisco, filed a petiticn in insolvency | vesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. He owes $2262 and he has no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS, Home | What is more delightful than the possession of ‘one’s own home, the an- ticipation 6i its comforts, } (the |corners, the garden, the lawn .fir:%place, the cozy and flowers, your own roof-tree---your ,’ | | home is your kingdom. To those who have lived | lin close quarters, in :crowded streets, in the inarrow confines of stuffy i {flats, the possession of a | 'home, with all that term |implies, means more than { | mere sentiment. | To throw your cap ‘in {the air and be able to say is my home” is~ |worth a fortune to you. | Johnston-Dienstag Co. NO that our records are re- stored we hope you'll come to see us in the new office at Golden Gate Avenue and Polk Street See how your account stands and let us:tell you some of the new plans preparing for Parkside Parkside " Realty Company of San Francisco Golden Gate Avenue and Polk Street San Francisco EXCITEMENT AT LINER PIER Declares His Intention of Throwing a Dynamite Bomb at Congressman Longworth and Wife. NEW YORK, June 2.—Representative Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long- worth sailed for England today on the steamer St. Louis. R Just before the Longwerths sailed| some excitement was caused ‘on the American line pier by a drunken Italian | declaring that he was an anarchist-and that he intended to throw a bomb at| the Longworths. By the time a police squad arrived the Italian had disap- peared. The incident caused some stir for a time. It was believed that tbe drunken man's talk was due merely to| his condition. P N The Argonaut. despite the earthquake and fire, %as not missed a single num- ber. Driven from San Francisco, it got out an earthquake edition three days after the fire. It has since continued to be issued regularly Until it can feturn the Argonaut will be porary headquarters, Jose, California. Requiem Mass to Be Safd. A requiem mass for the repase of the soul of the late T. 8. Cotter, former fore- | man of the mailing department of The Call, will be held at Sacred Heart Church, Fell and Fillmore streets, on Monday morning, June 4, at § o'clock. under the auspices of San Francisco ‘to Its old home, issued at its tem- 26 Brown ave,, S.an 'LOST! Panoramic view San Francisco resi- dence district, about 18x30 inches. In Oakland, between Eighth and Web- ster streets and Twelfth and Broad- way. Finder return to H. STEVEN- SON, 431 Sixty-fifth street, Oakland, California, or Union Ferry Depot (Southern Pacific General Passenger Office), San Francisco, and receive ‘Rewardoi $10 Council No. 615, Knights of golumbu!. s | Loans on Policies P INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. o—AND— We make loans on insurance policies at 6 per cent interest, or pur- chase policies at a liberal percentage of their value. No charge for filing notices, proofs of loss and adjustment. BANKERS' DEPOSIT COMPANY 1802 FILLMORE STREET, Corner Sutter. Insurance urchased OPEN FOR REDINGTON DEALERS IN 'DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES | SPONGES PERFUMES TOILET SOAPS MEDICAL—-SURGICAL---SUPPLIES. CIGARS---QUICKSILVER. THIRD STREET, BTWEENBRAMMANardTOWHSEAD €y . S BUSINESS. & COMPANY PATENT MEDICINES icom BRUSHES Waréhouse and Manufacturing Sites 1800 Windows of Glazed Sash These are thoroughly seasoned and are 12, 8, 4 and 2 light windows, and 8x10 to 30x32 sized lights. In store in this city. Pacific Window Glass Co. 1818: POST STREET or purchase, in close proximity to the lines of the Southera Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads, both north and south of Market street, please address us at once, stating L