The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16

nam AC0auley, with WhOm he was VS.
iting the home of T. Phillips, 76 Nato-
ma street.
Miss Phillips, tn darter hof tn
ouse, 'ad hon a pair hof pretty new
stockings. han OF was hadmiring on
en-" Mr.. Cox explained to Police
Judge Mogan, wen this yer bloke, Nc
Cauley- hobiected TO my compliments
TO IN young loidy. Let 'er halone,' e
sez; yer too bloomin' fresh sez e.
Well, Yer worship, has Oi wuzn't doin
nor sayin' hanythink improper, Oi
tells this yer McCauley ter moind is
hown bleedin' business. Then, tn first
think Oi knaows OF gets a ard clout in
tn ribs from be'indr and Oh swings
roun' me left an lands hon this yer
McCauley's Jawr. z goes down, hof
course, an Wen e gets hup an comes
back OF lets i'm ave me roight hon is
bloomin' smeller, taDpin' the claret.
Then e cries quits an as me pinched
for 'ittin' i'm. Els tn one wot started
hit an 'e's tn one wot oughter be
scrimped. sez Oh"
Mr.. McCauley's inability to prove
that he was not the aggressor resulted
in the acquittal of Mr.. Cox
George Lundberg. aged % years. was
married to Miss Linda Badger, aged 10
years. by Judge Cabaniss. Mrs. John
Petite manager Of the Universal Ser
vice Society, acted as matron Of honor
The groom was unsupported.
George and Linda were living in vag
abOndage for several months prior to
their wedding. On the marriage record
his residence was given as 1925 Hyde
street, and she was alleged to dwell at
1s Lily avenue. But il was stated by
Patrolman Z. A. Marsh that the young
man had the girl housed in a polling
booth at Larkin and FIbert streets un-
til the municipal authorities removed
her lodging place, when he transferred
her 10 the empty basement Of 19 Lily
avenue Her food supply consisted
chiefly Of crackers and bologna sausage
pilfered by her consort from the free
lunch tables Of cheap saloons. She was
in a pitiable plight when Mrs. Petite
discovered her and forced the youth TO
make her his wife.
George has worked as a teamster and
says he has been unable to obtain en-
ployment, else he would have married
Linda ere he was compelled to do so.
AS ne viii soon have a baby as we'll as
a bride TO provide for. Mrs. Petite is
seeking a Job for him. In the mean
time Linda viii be properly lodged and
fed.
James Pappas, fruit dealer at IA
Ellis street, was doing in his store
when a man sneaked in and abstracted
S65 from his pocket and in the court OF
Judge Conlan he alleged that Roy F.
Davidson was the thief. The case was
continued till to-day.
A r. Murray and four fellow-va-
grants were arrested at ? o'clock yes
terday morning while they were smok-
1-n
safety OF the Harrison wharf. Snuggled
amid hay bales, the vagabonds were
carelessly lighting matches and tossing
red-hot tobacco ashes upon their in
hammable couch when Patrolmen
Nolan and Rier swooped down upon
them. Judge Mogan gave them twenty
four hours Imprisonment.
Pat Mcdonald, able seaman aboard
the scow schooner F'lOssie Ferguson,
swore he was 'nagged'' 10 insubordina-
ton by Mate Oscar Johnson Of the
same handy craft. Mate Johnson, II
seemed. bore a grudge against Pat and
studiously created opportunity where
by he could vent his malice without
actually appearing tyrannical. On one
Of these occasions, il was testified, the
mate attempted TO punctuate profane
harangue by beating Pats head with
an iron Delaying pin and when Pat, to
protect his Uranium, struck the mate
and knocked him down upon the Flos-
sic Ferguson's snowy orlop deck, he
was placed under arrest. Judge Caban-
iss decided that Pat was more sinned
against than SHINING and dismissed the
case in accordance with that decl-
sion
Lewis Tevis, arrested for wooing
Morpheus al midday in Union Square,
proved he was not a vagrant and ex-
plained that he had dined heavily and
was overtaken by resistless slumber as
he was aiding digestion by taking
post-prandial stroll in the square. He
was dismissed by Judge CoElan.
Judge Cabaniss dismissed battery
charge against Oscar Beine, seaman
aboard the German ship Hathor, who
was specifically accused Of having bat
tered the head of a Vallejo-street bar
tender with a beer glass. The dismis-
sal was caused through the unwilling
ress of the complaining witness TO
prosecute. coupled with the fact that
The Hathor clears tomorrow for Ant
werp. -
Sergeant Ellis, attempted TO board the
Hafhor TO arrest Beine they were re-
neIled by First Mate Miller, who aver
red that his crew was protected by the
German flag and that only an order
l.