The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16

tracte6 to the budding medicos the DO
liceman continued, they were littering
e sidewalk at the Cooper College by
pelting each other with newly mown
grass He commanded them to cease
firing and harvest their ammunition,
but instead of obeying the mandate
they de1iantly chorused unintelligible
gIbberish, concluding with something
like, "HOwsky yow-ow-ow," and all
except one Of them scuttled into the
college The youth who stood his
ground was G. Il MiZe, and while in
terViewing him the officer was miscel-
laneOusly fusilladed from the windows.
Master AIize declined 10 accompany his
captor unless he were driven to prison
in a hack, and thereby earned for him
self an additional accusation Of resist
ing arrest
What We're you boys trying to do
haze 2 policeman the Judge in
Quired. and from a group Of students
in court there enanated a uurmur of
amusement The defendants counsel
was his father, who argued that the
Offense alleged by the complainant was
less serious than the prosecution had
endeavOred to depict This statement
received a grOwl Of approval from the
students, as did every other telling
point scored by the defense When the
gize 10 his accuser and thus invite dis
missal The advice was promptly acted
upon, and a subdued 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah"
burst from the students, but Bailiff
Hickey, the ever -vigilant, prevented
the demonstration assuming what
might be termed a vociferous aspect.
Miss Addie Miller blamed the Board
Of Public Works for her arrest, ex-
"a 81
sidewalk upon which she was found
PROSTATE by PatrOlman Kramer had
been properly repaired she would not
have tripped, stumbled and fallen. The
heavy black veil she wore in Judge
Fritz's court concealed from public
gaze q black eye which had been re-
ceiTed when she fell, and not, as the
policeman insinuated. prior to that
unfortunate occurrence No, indeed,
she was not intoxicated, despite what
other persons, whose word was no bet
ter than her own, might testify to the
contrary Case continued.
Joseph Tuch, accused Of keeping a
pOOlrOOm at 581 Geary street, and ten
women. who were arrested at the same
time and charged with having visited
q place where pools were sold, pleaded
not guilty and then heard Patrolman
Harrigsn tell Judge Conlan Of how he
had purchased a wager-ticzet from the
male defendant and found the females
seated in a back room, where they
were apparently awaiting tidings from
the racetrack. He saw no money
change hands or bets made
Then how do you know" inquired
the attorney for the defense, that the
ladies' were not participating in an
afternoon tea ?"
i didn't see any tea was the an
,T.--,--
tiOn that the fair defendants insisted
on being driven to prison in carriages,
but were conveyed thither in a patrol
wagon instead.
The defense viii be heard tomorrow.
T. A. Zanvale, accused of making
eyes at unprotected females who
passed the window of his apartment
al 593 O'FarreH street, told Judge
MOgan he was a professional vocalist
and his abundant hair and general
demeanor did not tend TO belle the
statement II was his won't the pros
ecutiOn averred, to stand at his case
ment and attract the attention of
feminine passers by by tapping on
the glass, and when they looked at
him he pantOmimically indicated that
he was deeply smitten by their charms
and with beckoning finger invited
them 10 enter his chamber. Some of
them complained to the police and
Patrolman Cottle donned plain clothes
and lay in wait until he saw the Of
fense committed when he burst in
and arrested the offender.
You evidently are very impudent
fellow" said Judge Mogan to the de-
fendant "and tomorrow / shall SEN
tence you TO the limit, which is three
months Imprisonment. Respectable
women must be protected from crea-
tures such as you"
Mr. Zanvale instantly swooned and
was carried from the court by the
bailiffs
William Powers averred that he did
not steal A. Schildkret's B-fiat cornet
from its owner in a saloon at Twenty
second and Mission streets and further
aNerred that the instrument was pur-