The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

she blushingly refused and then he
started 10 steal ii, not imagining that
her oecIlnation was serious She was
resisting his larcenouS effort with all
her might when the lady of the house
entered the kitchen and prevented the
ROBBERY, and when the girl declared
That Edward had never received any
encouragement to justify his conduct
the chatelaine advised her to punish
ms lmpudence by having him arrested
Being an obedient servant, Ella did So
Edward, who is about % years of
age, AYERS that he would not have
pursued his OsculatorY crusade if Ella
mao not given him reason to believe
mat she admired him. Even when she
declined TO kiss him he was not sur
prlseos but accepted the deolination as
a challenge to do what he did.
For plumbing under false pretenses
Charles NicOiai will be sentenced to-
DAY by Judge Mogan. He never
license when he undertook to plumb
Folsom-stre residence, and it was
not astonishing that his work was de-
fectiYe and health-menacing.
Fred Wagner played a nickel-in-the-
slot machine in a Geary-Street beer
cellar until he won two drinks and
N--N-@ AC AAfANC0 Allen, a IOIal
stranger to him, to take one Of them.
Mr.. Allen declined. Mr.. Wagner ac-
cepted the refusal as an insult, and the
ensuing alteration resulted in the ar
rest OF Mr.. Allen for battering Mr..
Wagner
He poonched mine eye,' said Mr..
Wagner to Judge Conlan, 'und all 1
did to him vas to shpeak words. He
shpoke words to me feerst, und den
shpoke some words Den We hat some
more words. und den he shmash mine
eye"
Sentence to-day.
Il don't know what you think Of it,"
said Miss Pearl Ivy of 252 O'FarreIl
street, but to me it is a most re-
markable outrage"
What is?' inquired his Honor Mo-
gan.
My arrest" Miss Ivy replied. Its
about . o'clock in the morning. and
I'm standing at the door Of the house
in which live-remember that, please.
my own house-when this policeman
comes along and says, What are you
doing here? Enjoying the beautiful
moonlight 1 answer, desiring to be
civil. Then 1 went on and explained
10 him that for three days and nights
had been stormbound in my room
and came out to look at the moon and
inhale the fresh air. Then what does
he do but pinch me. Things have come
to a pretty pass in San Francisco when
a lady cannot come out to breathe
without"
Continued till next Friday" muir
INJURED the Court
Mrs. Sarah King declared that she
had been seeing a lady friend home
when the policeman arrested her at
Fifth and Natoma streets and booked
her for vagrancy.
she was a school chum of mine"
Mrs. King further explained. I'VE at
tended the same seminary and she
spent the evening with me talking over
old times" - -s.---zr---
Mrs. King was given ten days by
Judge Mogan.
Dan Maloney eked out a precarious
livelihood by dancing hornpipes in wa
ter front saloons, his food consisting
Of free lunch, his sleeping place the hay
wharf and his clothing such cast-off
garments as were given him by charit-
able sailormen.
I'm tired of the game" said Dan to
Judge Mogan, land if you send me up
for thirty / think I'd ENJOY the change.
Besides, 1 want to practice some new
steps, and cannot get time or oppor-
tunity for rehearsal out of Jail"
Thirty it is" said His Honor.
A. p. Morrison, a carpenter with a
wife and six young children dependent
upon him for support, was accused Of
systematically disturbing the peace Of
W. Q. Lewis q fellow artisan residing
at 912 Alabama street. Mr. Lewis tes-
titled that he has been bothered by Mr.
Morrison visiting him while he was at
work and demanding to know what he
meant by saying that he (Mr. NJ fall
ed to pay his grocery bills, a statement
which he (Mr. L. had never uttered.
The thing became so monotonous that
Mr.. Lewis would like to have Judge
Mogan put a stop to it. His Honor in
formed Mr.. Morrison that If he ever