The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

ernoon when Patrolman Peshon ascended
and placed him under arrest for peace
disturbance.
II was celebrating my birthday" he
said to Police Judge Mogan.
"Ycu were here about five months ago
for indulging in similar celebration7'' his
Honor responded. How many birthdays
per annum do you have, anyway"
Mr.. johnson answered not, and he was
pronounced guilty and remanded for SEN
tence. Then the clerk of the court, Pat
rick Gray, raked the official recorus and
compiled therefrom statement showing
that if a twelvemonth had -lapsed be-
tween Mr.. Johnson's recurring birthday
anniversaries he would now be exactly
1SS years of age.
Harry Patricks of sS5 Howard street
went to visit William Browns partner in
the oyster-house at 326 Sixth street. but
neither Mr.. Brown nor the other MEM
Der Of the firm was there, so Mr.. Patricks
sat down to wait and tighten time by
perusing a newspaper. While thus en-
gagged he was subjected to great annoy
ance by an aged hireling of the estab-
lishment, to whom his presence evident
ly was obnoxious and while he was mild
ly expostulating Mr.. Brown arrived and
literally took up cudgel for his .employe.
The blow that Mr.. Brown struck Mr.
Patricks' head with a club inflicted both
a bump and an abrasion, and battery
was the charge against Mr.. Brown in the
court of Judge Cabaniss.
II ordered him to leave my house and
he refused to CO." said Mr.. Brown to the
Judge
did hep the Judge asked Mr.. Pat
ricks.
He did, Mr. Patricks replied to the
Judge.
A.
"the case is dismissed, for, although this
defendants restaurant was not his castle
he had full right. under the law, to en-
force the removal from it of any person
who had declined to exit at his COM
mand." -
Frank Davencenzi, a swarthy young
hoodlum. denied that he grossly insulted
the Sonora Ochoo. wife of a musician.
as he was passing her domicile at 52s Val
lejo street.
"Aw, she's croizy eff she soys 1 done
dat" Master D. protested to Judge Mo-
gan.
But both the sonora and PatroIman ].
OConnor swore that Master D. had lone
what the lady's complaint alleged, end
Judge Mogan remanded him for sentence.
did you embark In this fight?" the at
torney asked the complainant
No, but l engaged in it," was the
whitening answer.
Upon the testimony of Gus, the porter,
and his wife is depending the outcome of
Saloonist Jack Evans charge of battery
against Saloonist Frank Constantin. Gus
and his wife have been subpenaed to tell
their story next Monday before Judge
Mogan.
1t was in Mr.. Constantine saloon, at
Fourth and Stevenson streets, that the
battery was alleged to have been commit
ted. Gus, the porter, and his wife were
therein engaged in fstic alteration, and
the lady was winning with hands down,
because Gus was PROSTATE on the floor
and she was administering severe facial
punishment when Jack Evans, whose sa-
loon is on Eddy street, dropped in and
attempted to prevent further combat by
restraining Mrs. Gus. Twas then. Mr..
Evans alleges, he was struck hard on the
jaw by fist of Mr.. Constantin. who ap-
parently resented Mr.. Evans intrusion
1t was the defense that moved for
and obtained continuance till Mon
day so that Gus and his wife. Amy.
be sworn to tell the truth
Elsie Metavis and Harry Langley. pri-
Yates In the marine corps aboard the
flagship Chicago, had repeatedly trans
gressed the extra license allowed Uncle
Sans naval heroes ashore by an indul-
gent municipality ere they were arrested
for peace disturbance by Patrolman Kru-
ger.
When first seen by the policeman the
two jolly marines were pursuing with RI
bald jeers a female who dwells in a busi-
ness block on Market street. opposite
Sixth. Her apparel was both stylish and
costly. and as she ran to elude oyerhear-
ing the wondering comments on her at
tire which were uttered by the sea SOL