The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

seen her before.
Yes she murmured. you saw me
standing where l am now, and you
handed me six months for vagrancy.
1 was released from the County Jail
yesterday morning, and here 1 am
again.
Your vocal exercise was in cele-
bration of your return to freedom,
| suppose?" ventured the Judge.
| Yep replied Mrs. Anderson. land
1 suppose I'll get six months more
for it,
Il wouldn't wonder. But we'll de-
eide that tomorrow"
/, After quarreling at o'clock yester-
! day morning in their common apart
nlent at 634h Broadway, both Ernest
Vanucci and Silvia. his anwedded wife,
! decided that they would part to meet
no more on this sphere. In pursuance
of that resolve the man-as men some
times do-went forth to seek forget
fUiness in strong drink. while the
woman-as women frequently do-de-
| termined to find Oblivion in the grave.
| So she swallowed a large dose of po-
J tassium of something and lay down
! to die. in which condition she was
| found by the man. who had returned
to ask her for more money with which
! to precipitate his fight to sodden ine-
| briefly. He was still sufficiently sober
to realize that delay in summoning aid
/ for the woman might prove fatal to
| her and inconvenient to himself, 50
he lost no time in getting her removed
| to the Receiving Hospital. There she
responded to restoratives and was soon
pronounced out Of danger and then
both she and the man were arrested
and booked for vagrancy. They will
be tried before Judge Mogan next
! Tuesday.
/ Albert Mulberry and John Johnson
had been making a night of it and
were awaiting the arrival of an owl
car at Haight and Stanyan streets
when three walters, who had also been
slipping nocturnal pleasures, Joined
/ them in waiting. The quintet began
discussing the irregularity of the cars
! that fly by night and the argument
soon became so earnest that a battle
royal resulted. Mulberry and Johnson
being pitted against the trio of nap
kin fiourishers They were all mixed
up when a brace of patrofnen arrived
and arrested Mulberry and Johnson,
it being shown that they had been the
| agSressors throughout Judge Fritz
will deliver sentence to-day.
These chaps are afflicted with the
sun bath habit" said Patrolman T. j.
| Cavanaugh as he accused Thomas
bunch and George Stewart, f1ashily
/ a Of
''They do nothing except chase the sun
all day and loaf around saloons all
right" continued the officer, land
! can't find any honest channel through
which their glad rags are obtained"
Thomas and George confessed that
they were fond of displaying their ap-
parel where its radiance would be en-
hanced by sunbeams. but they failed
to prove visible means of support.
Then they were remanded for week.
Down from Mare Island came Will
| liam Mowlder, navy yard machinist,
to spend Sunday in the household of
one of his oldest and most highly es-
teemed friends. He could not explain
| to Judge Cabaniss how it came to pass
| that his visit resulted in his arrest, for
friends family out of their dwelling
and hurting sundry articles of furni-
ture after them, in which labor he was
strenuously occupied when the elected
ones rallied and had him arrested. Ten
dollars or ten days, and the fine was
paid
Seventeen year-old Gustav Benar
|
owed mother had him consigned to the
naval training station on Goat Island,
but he had not been there long when
the routine became irksome and he es-
capped and returned to the maternal
rooftree. That was early in January
last, and Gustav never contributed cne
cent for bed, board or clothing, until
his mother, through sheer necessity,
was obliged to have him arrested for
vagrancy. Judge Mogan sent the hulk
ing youth back to Goat Island, where
he has three more years tc serve be-
fore Uncle Sam will release him.
Louis Pacheco's fiancee, very pretty
girl, sat beside him in Judge Fritz's
court while witnesses told of how he
had stolen a pair of diamond earrings
from a iewelry ST. re. When she was
called to the witness stand, the young
woman glanced encouragihgly at her
betrothed and with modest emphasis
declared she believed in his innocence.
why should he steal?" she asked
| the prosecuting attorney. when he
| took me out to buy a present for me
he had more than $100 in his pocket.
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