The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
WEDDING, PERMIT
SHOWS ERROR.
CLERK MiSSPELLS NAME OF GROOM
Knot Is Tied Ere BIunder
Is Found by Police Judge
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

nished the $3.50 cash bail demanded by
the court.
Scott recently came here from the
East, and apparently is we'll able to
keep his family beyond necessity of
seeking charity from strangers.
1t was at a political meeting in an
Afro-American church that Herbert
Erskine and Charles Carter first
clashed.
'.Ah wuz tickled by some OBJ de funny
sayins oh Judge Kerrigan and de
Hon BILE julius Kahn" Mr.. Erskine ex-
planned TO Judge Cabaniss, AN wuZ
Iaughin' in an o'dehly mannah wen
Mistah Cahtah KEN UP an sed All
wuz too bisterous. Wen he went away
anudder funny crack wuz sprung by
Mistah Kahn, an All laughed ag'in, an
de mex ting All knowed Mistah Cah-
tab wuz er takin' de law inter his own
hans an er tryin' ter wipe de flo' VIII
me. Den L busted his jaw, Jedge-Ah
won't deny All busted his jaw"
Case dismissed and Mr.. Carter ju-
diciaily chided for taking the law into
his own hands.
Miss Grace Dillon, very pretty girl
wearing q dainty cowboy hat. insisted
that she never gave Robert Fisher, red
haired aad spectacled, encouragement
sufficient to warrant the attentions
which he persistently thrust upon her.
1t was his wont, she averred. to visit
291 Page street, where she resided with
her mother, and to ignore the snubs re-
peatedly administered to him by the
landlady as per instruction from the
complainant. She did not desire
that he be sent to Jail if he could be
induced by less drastic means to cease
pestering her life out. Once upon a
IL
with him, but at no time indicated that
his tender attachment would be recip
rocated
Mr.. Fisher, in response to Judge Mo-
gans query as TO why he did it, de-
clared that his only object in visiting
291 Page street was TO obtain one tooth
brush. his personal property, which he
had left there when Miss Dillon regard
ed him more kindly. He was clerk,
but sickness incapacitated him for la
Dor. and he was certain that it was not
love- sickness.
"Humph" said Miss Dillon. 'if a
tooth brush will keep him away I'll
see that he gets one"
on that basis the case was dismissed.
George Wilson, against whom three
charges of stealing diamonds are en-
tered, must answer to two of them in
$4,000. The other accusation will be
heard next Monday by Judge Conlan.
Nicolas Aspica, who stabbed Bessie
Stone on October II and then jumped
the bail of $1,000 on which he was
held to answer before Judge Mogan,
was pursued all over the coast coun-
ties by his bondsman, G.. Smaro, of 424
Broadway, who finally captured him
last Sunday in this city and returned
him to custody. Mr.. Smaro retired
from the bond yesterday and Mr..
Aspica is held for hearing to-day. The
woman in the case was cut in the
neck, but not seriously, and is now in
the hospital under treatment for an
other ailment.
Sergeant Ellis and his Chinatown
squad arrested Frank Garlic last Sun
day at Washington and Dupont streets
and booked him for disturbing the
peace and before Judge Mogan the
defendant turned out to be a deaf
mute. Asked how a deaf and dumb
man could disturb the peace, the
prosecuting policeman said that Mr..
GARLIC was swinging his arms His
Honor has given himself till to-day to
think it over.
For selling 1O-cent lottery tickets at
lis Kearny street A. Becker was
fired 500 by Judge Mogan.
James Lee. charged with vagrancy,
told Judge Mogan that he would like
to return to the vessel on which he
is rated A. B., and when asked where
the craft lay he replied that she was
moored to the Stevenson-street wharf.
AS that street has no outlet on the
DOAN'S PILLS.