davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

be patients for a time and then go to
work around the grounds
He threatened to produce evidence, II
necessary, that certain men were pa
tients if the Grand Jury attempted to
show that their residence was not at the
hospital.
This brought up the contention which
has not been decided in court, whether
man is a resident of a precinct when he
is an inmate Of a hospital in that pre-
cinct. McQuaid said that upon that ques-
tion a large number Of patients would
claim right to vote and that there was
no way to stop them without trial of
test case in court, which would be i'm
possible so late in the campaign.
II depend upon my own Judgment in
this thing" said McQuaid, "and will see
that every man registered from this in
sCtution votes, notwithstanding your OBJ
jections. do not want TO be an accom-
plice to false registration, but will place
my, Judgment against Byington's or any
one else. 1 defy the Grand Jury to find
single charge upon which they can stop
the methods in vogue here"
What objection have you to US ques-
tfoning a least one Of the inmates of this
hospital?" Harris asked.
my obstinacy is all and sufficient to
prevent that, and I'll be d If you
meddle around here any more"
DO you understand that your actions
in this matter make the suspicious of the
Grand Jury look we'll founded? Perhaps
a witness besides yourself would increase
the value OF your testimony" Harris
spoke up
do your worst" were his last words.
II don't care what you or the Grand
Jury think Of the way this affair was
conducted. and all that can say is, go
TO it-fght me-"
AS farewell taunt McQuaid asked An
drews if he knew Dick Welch- The jibe
was evidently an attempt of the superin-
tendents to give the impression that he
thought Andrews was induced to make
the hospital investigation in the interests
of Welch. However, he was disappointed,
for the Grand Jury foreman disclaimed
all knowledge of the man referred to.
The relations of the men were strained
when the leavetaking took place by the
parting remark of McQuaid that he knew
the visitors wanted to kick up trouble,
but they could get no answers from him.
The Grand Jury will meet at p. m.
to-day and receive the report of Fore
man Andrews. Subpenas will be issued
for some OF the inmates of the City
and County Hospital and they will be
questioned as TO whether any OF the
registration was illegal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
FIVE EUGENE SULLIvANS
BUT ONLY ONE ARRESTED
He of 51S Van Ness Avenue Still Lam
guishcs in jail In Default
of Ball.

Eugene Sullivan of SIS Van Ness
avenue still languishes in the County
Jail, in default of $4,000 bail, awaiting
trial on the charge of perjury alleged
to have been committed on August %,
1904, when Sullivan was a witness for
Christen Klitgaard, an applicant for
citizenship. Sullivan is well-known
character along the water front, where
he has been known as runner for
sailor boarding houses and butchers.
On account of his water front connec-
tions he was believed to have been a
collector for the Harbor Commissioners,
but United States Secret Service Agent
Richard H. Taylor discovered yester-
day that such was not the fact and
that the Harbor Commissioners collec-
for was Eugene Sullivan OF 1851 Hyde
street, man of good reputation. Be-
sides these two there are three other
Eugene Sullivans in the city directory
also of good reDute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
SENATOR CLARK WILL HAVE
A PALATIAL PRIVATE CAR
Costly Coach Is Now Being Finished In
the Pullman Company's Works at
Chicnyo

The officials of the Southern Pacific
Company have been advised in an un-
official way that the private car, now
being constructed for United States
Senator W. A. Clark, president of the
Salt Lake road, by the Pullman Com
pany is almost completed and will be
in readiness for it's owner on the oc-
casion of his next trip to the West. The
cost of construction of the car amounts
to more than $4,000, and to this sum
the Senator will probably add many
thousands of dollars for interior deco
rations.
The car is said to be the handsomest
in this country. One of similar design
is being built for Senator Thomas
Kearns of Utah, who Is a director of
the Salt Lake road, and Is now a guest
at the st. Francis Hotel with his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
CHADWICKS USUAL DEMAND
FOR SPEEDY TRIAL GRANTED
Judge Cook Refuses TO Allow More
Delay and Case Is Set for
Monday Next

The second trial of Ernest Moore
Chadwick, alias sir" Harry Westwood
Cooper, for sending by telegraph a
false and forged message purporting to
be from another person on February
%, 1901, will begin on August Z, Judge
Cook positively refusing TO grant a
longer continuance.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Attorney Frank J. Murphy for
the defendant moved that II be dis
missed on the ground that the defend
ant had not been brought to trial with
In the prescribed sixty days.
The Judge said the defendant was
entitled to a speedy trial and unless
the District Attorney was ready to
proceed he would dismiss the case
Assistant District Attorney Ashe
asked a few minutes to consult the
District Attorney and when he re-
turned 10 court said he would be ready
to proceed on August Z. The Judge
thereupon denied the motion to dismiss
ana set the case for trial on that date,
the defendant objecting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
TAKES IN THE SIGHTS WITH
A YOUTH WHO STEALS COIN
Louis Wilson Fictimised by Joseph
ROuSse, Who Is Arrested on Grand
Larceny Charge.

Louis Wilson. 255 Stevenson street
started in to have a good time last
Sunday night On Monday morning he
met Joseph Rousse, a cook, seventeen
years of age, and asked Rousse TO join
him. They had several drinks together
and went TO SausalitO. where Wilson
made a bet in a poolroom and won
some money. They returned TO the city
and had supper. After supper they
visited several saloons in the red light
district" and early Tuesday morning
Rouse led Wilson to his home.
When Wilson awoke on Tuesday
morning he discovered that S215 in
gold which he had rolled UP in the
sleeve Of his undershirt was missing
and he notified the police Detective
Riordan was detailed on the case and
late that night he met Rouse coming
out Of the Chutes and arrested him on
a charge Of grand larceny. When
searched he had $40 60 in his pockets
he admitted taking the gold from Will
son but said he never counted IL to see
how much there was. He had been
having q good time with the coin and
said he had spent il all with the ex-
ception of what was found upon him.
Yesterday morning Wilson swore to
complaint before Police Judge Fritz
charging Rousse with grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
ENGINEER ADAMS CROSS
EXAMINED BY PARTRIDGE
Spring Valley Water Company Case
Resumed. After a Lapse for the
Nfidsuupmer Vacation.

Arthur L. Adams. chief engineer for
the Contra Costa Water Company. was
cross examined yesterday before Unit
ed States Commissioner Heacock by
Assistant City Attorney John S. Part
ridge in the case of the Spring Valley
Water Company against the city and
county of San Francisco. Mr.. Part
ridge produced a report made by Engi-
neer Adams in Pasadena in 1900, and
confronted the witness with 1t to break
down the force of his testimony given
on the preceding day. The report was
in the matter OF three private water
works combining into municipal sys-
tenn, and Mr.. Adams at that time said
that the consolidated concern should
pay on the capital actually invested in
the plant actually In use, subject to a
depreciation of twenty-five per cent.
Mr. Adams will resume his testimony
at D. m. to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
TRIES To KILL
HIS LADY LOVE
Charles Chiaza, Maddened
by Her Refusal to Marry
Him, Rashly Stays Himself
FIRES TWICE AT HER
Bullets Miss Their Target,
but He Makes Sure That
the Third Goes Straight

Charles Chiaza, a young italian Ia
borer, frenzied because Mrs p. F.
Naples had refused to marry him, fired
two shots at her out of a revolver yes
terday, then sent bullet into his own
neck. He died in the ambulance In
which he was being taken to the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital. The tragedy
took place in Mrs Naples branch dairy
store at 1434 Howard street. at half
past IL o'clock in the forenoon.
She Is q comely widow Of Swiss de-
scent and Chiaza was an Italian la
borer, "a years old He had been visit
ing her for a long time and had i'm
portuned her to marry him. but she
put him off, suggesting that he should
wait year, at the end Of which time
she would, give him his answer She
affair to D. Matheson and Frederick A
Smith, policemen who had been de-
tailed on the case:
my name is Mrs. Mary Naples and 1
reside at 1494 Howard street and [
conduct a milk business I know
Charles Chiaza for about five months.
] got acquainted with him at ST. He
lena, and he lived in this city at 1852
Folsom street. 1 had an old man named
John Kresgi working for me and he
left about week ago, and after Kres-
gt left Charlie used to help out a little
This morning he wanted to marry me,
and he often asked me before to do
the same thing, and L kind of encour-
aged him and promised to marry him
in about two years. After he asked
me to marry him he went out of the
store and was gone about one hour.
advised him to go away for a year, as
l did not want to see him about the
place, as the neighbors might talk He
said, L will not go away; I want to
see you every day We were In the
back kitchen at the time We then
went into the back room next to the
kitchen He asked me to consider my
answer. 1 said no. We were then
about six feet apart, and he pulled a
pistol out of his clothes and fired two
shots at me- but did not strike me-
then turned the pistol on himself in
spoke afterward I never had pistol
how to use one. My sister, Mrs. He'd
wig Fisher, was in the back yard and
was the first to arrive on the scene
after the shots were fired"
After Chiaza had shot himself Mrs.
Naples ran screaming into the barber
shop of r. H. Childers at 1890 Howard
street and told him what had happened
He went into the dairy and saw Chiaza
unconscious on the floor with a revol-
yer in his right hand and blood flowing
from a wound in the neck Childers
took the revolver out of the dying
mans hand, so Deputy Coroner Meehan
reports, and threw 1t upon the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
DELICATE=LOOKlVG
UOMAN HITS HARD
HER RBODYBLOWFELLS YOUTH
Police Court Record Fails to Agree With
Her Fragile Appearance.
BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

for the fun and health giving exercise
OF the thing, iTterro gated Mr. Regan as
10 certain geographical and topograph-
ical features of the region embracing
Point Bonita, the answers were so re-
Elective Of absolute unacquaintance e
with the country that Mr.. Regan was
sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment.
"hIy poor sweetheart will poison her
self" he sighed as he was led to the
cage.
Joe Lescalzrs team of horses and
wagon were slowly proceeding along
a rail track on Mission street when
car came up behind and the motorneer
thereof vigorously rang for right Of
way
II won't leave this track" shouted
Joe over one of his shoulders. until
you have heard from my own lips what
1 think of you and the darned corpora
tion that employs you"
So from Tenth street to Sixth street.
while his team maintained it's snail
pace, Joe vociferously berated the
United Railroads and the bellringer
behind him, and only ceased his vitup-
Grafton when a policeman took him
into custody. Judge Fritz pronounced
him guilty of peace disturbance.
After some heated argument Albert
Bertani and Theodore Caldron doffed
their coats and vests and resorted to
fisticuffs as a more expeditions means
of settling the disputed question. Their
combat quickly attracted q throng to
Broadway and Taylor street, where 1t
was waged, and when Mr.. Bertani
scored the first clean knockdown by
visiting his right hand upon the left
jaw of his opponent, the latter called
to his friends in the crowd to aid him,
whereupon about a dozen stalwarts ad-
vanCed with threatening mien toward
Mr. Bertani, who discreetly retreated
and indiscreetly left his coat and vest,
the latter containing his golden watch
and chain, in the enemy's camp. The
garments disappeared, of course.
I will continue this case one week"
said Judge Fritz to Mr.. Caldron, "and
1T would be we'll for you to see that
the missing property is restored to it's
owner before you reappear here"
Frank Howard ascribed his moral
downfall to an irrepressible craving for
sweetmeats. The yearning for Saccha-
rine substances and liquids which
wanes with childhood had clung to
him. he declared, and his most strenu-
Gus efforts to quench 1T simply made
1t more intense.
Nobody except himself could appreci-
ate the humiliation he had been sub
jected to ere he gave up the fight as
hopeless and relinquished himself to
passive slavery AS a youth he was
jeered at by other youths because of
his unmanly love of candy, and when
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Mrs. Turturici VIII Lenve City.

Mrs. Rosa Torturici, who was in
dicted by the Grand Jury in connection
with the murder of Biaggio Vilardo, by
her husband Pietro Torturici, and was
released by Judge Lawlor on her own
recognizance, will be permitted to go
to her friends in independence, La
This decision was reached at confer
ence yesterday afternoon between
Judge Lawlor, Chief Dinan and District
Attorney Byington. The woman is
about to become a mother. She was
present with Attorney Spinetti, who
has been looking after her interests
She will be required to report every
two weeks by letter to Attorney Spi-
netti. The police have found no trace
of Torturici
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
In the Divorce court.

A decree of divorce was granted yes
terday to Charles McCloughan from
Dora V McCloughan for desertion.
Mary E. Rodriques fled suit yesterday
for annulment OF her marriage to An
tonic Si1veria Cabelleira Rodriques. al
leging that the defendant had a wife
living at the time he married the plain
tiff Suits for divorce were filed by H.
r. against Mary Thompson for deser-
ton, Carrie E. against Walter E. Hall
for intemperance, Julia A against
Charles Muhlback for cruelty and Leah
against Isadore Friedlander for failure
to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
,Inntromcrx Relensed on writ

Judge Cook heard the arguments yes
terday on an application for a writ OF
habeas corpus for the release of Will
liam Montgomery. The application was
granted and the prisoner discharged
Montgomery was one of several defend
ants convicted by Police Judge Conlan
of visiting an opium resort. He was
fined $40 or ten days. and Immediately
ran out of the courtroom. He was
chased and captured. and the Judge
changed the sentence to six months. 1t
was held that the Judge had no power
to sentence as no complaint had been
sworn to charging Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Leayes for the East.

M. Siminoff, the well-known cloak
and suit manufacturer, leaves tonight
for New York, where he goes to replen
ish the stock of his two retail stores
the Golden Gate and Pacific Cloak and
Suit Houses. The merchandise moved
by these houses during the spring and
summer season has been phenomenal
and Mr. Siminoffs trip is to insure an
early shipment Of advance fall and win
ter goods.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

he entered mans estate he was tWitted
by other men on what they termed his
sweet tooth They could understand
liquor or opium ensiaving a man, and
could sympathize with the victim of
either habit but the manacling of a
mans will by candy was beyond their
ken, and they had only ridicule for a
man SO controlled.
1t was this inability of his fellows to
extend to him the pity he deserved that
drove Mr.. Howard to vagrancy. It was
vagrancy that impelled him to steal
The specific charge on which Mr.
Howard was arraigned before Judge
Conlan consisted of petty larceny his
plunder being one jar Of strawberry
jam, and his victims being Messrs Till
man & Bendel, wholesale grocers. The
jam was surreptitiously taken by Mr..
Howard from the complainants' store
on Battery street and it was well-nigh
consumed - the portion distracted
which he did not swallow being smear
ed over his unshaven chin and upper
lip-when a policeman caught him
with the goods"
"Sweetmeats are excluded from the
prisoners fare at the County Jail" said
Judge Conlan, but to that institution
you are committed for a six months
stay"
Mr.. Howard trembled SO violently
that bailiff held him erect until he
was recaged.
With his left eye completely closed
and his left auricular organ swollen
and blood stained, George Buchanan
stood before Judge Conlan and de-
clared that his injuries had been in
flicted by a policeman who arrested
him on Pacific street for "doin' nothin'
at ALL"
Where is the eye and ear specialist
who did this job?" his Honor asked
one of the bailiffs. and Patrolman Nick
Bakulich promptly advanced to the
bench and claimed the handiwork as
his own.
When arrested him for disturbing
the peace" said the officer ''he re-
sisted with all his strength and also
called me names that I would not like
to repeat. as there are ladies In court y
We'll, 1 think he has been suf-
f1ciently punished for resisting you"
the Judge remarked, "and for the peace
disturbance I'll sentence him to-
morrow"
Mr.. Buchanan said he was journey
man printer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

To look at Mrs. Jennie Seymour was to
question the veracity Of the witnesses
who testified that she displayed acerbity
of temper, herculean strength and pro-
nounced listic science last Tuesday even
ing upon the sidewalk fronting a Market
streA home of melodrama- She was
middle-aged, seemingly fragile Of ply
sique, and her facial expression was
Madonna-like in it's gentleness.
II can scarcely believe she did It," re-
marked Police Judge Conan as he gazed
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
CTabletS

sc composition books,
sc cash books, journals and
ledgers with cardboard covers,
VIII start economy seekers
thinking of Hale's for stationery
to-day. And here
Plain Visiting Cards at 1Oc package.
Photomailers, 21zc, Sc, sc and exc.
And
100 Paper Napkins, Ioc:
Plain. the very thing you want for
picnic use. 100 of them, Zoe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

If you will CROSSE question your wife,
after she has read the paper, you will
find that she is little "hazy'' about the
status of the Eastern war, but that she
has a sharp and clear notion of the
special sales" that are in progress at
the various stores.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Blankets 40C

First item in an August oppor-
tunity to get better blankets, to
pay lower prices, at Hale's.
Cotton blankets. in white or gray.
size 46x75, for single beds, Acct q
bed size, white or gray. 75c, 56x74.
Blankets, csc pair:
Double bed size. 7oxS2. white or
gray.
Blankets, $2.a5 pair:
Cotton and wool mixed, white, z
bed size, size 5Sx72; size 64x76,
$2.7o, size 72xS2. $500 pair.
Wool Blankets, $4.o5:
All wool, white. double bed, size
70xS0. Better California wool
blankets, $500 and $3.50 pair And
gray wool blankets from $3.50 to
$4.OO pair.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

SUIT DIsMIsSED.-In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday the suit OF Charles
E Sudden and Edwin A. Christensen vs. the
Aetna Indemnity Company Of Hartford Conn,
was dismissed by stipulation on motion OF
Nathan II Frank attorney for plaintiffs
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes;
makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The reported en-
gagement of Miss Gladys Deacon and James
H. Hyde given authoritative denial to-
day by member of Miss Deacon's family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

PETITIONS IN INsOLvENcY.-Petitio in
insolvency fled yesterday in the United
States District Court as follows: Chris 3.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

Supreme quality in printing and engraving
Edward Knowles Company. "a Second st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

Leuterdt, Fire Department. San Francisco Iia-
6iiittes $231. no assets; Timothy Flynn. Fire
department san Francisco. liabilities $3.50 no
assets; Joseph R Durbin, chimney sweeper
San Francisco. liabilities S27OO. assets s26. a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

1. NEWMAN. President and Manager.
80 STOCKTON ST. NEAR MARKET.
TELEPHONE MAIN 5522.
Our Weekly Sales are becoming more and
more popular Why? Come and see for
yourself.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30

What Is Needed for Modest Layette
That May Cost as Low AZ Ten
Dollars.

For the pinning blankets. or barrow
coats. four yards Of tennis flannel and q
yard OF bleached muslin will be needed.
Use one yard OF tennis for each blanket,
and make with four or five-inch band
OF muslin The barrow coats are for
the same purpose, but made with arm
holes.
You will need one yard OF material
also for each skirt. They may be made
with waist on every one or a band
which can be fastened to tiny little
haste the skirts to underwaist each
time then there is no danger from pin
pricks. Don't use buttons while the
baby Is little and has to lie still all the
day.
Four skirts will be plenty for every
day wear. Make these Of flannel or ten
mis- flannel. II you wish some muslin
skirts, make them, but they are not
necessity
Baby will need four little nightgowns
made Of tennis flannel. For winter buy
heavy weight, but the ones for summer
may be of lighter material. Don't put
on a collar, but finish the neck with
narrow band.
Four every day dresses are plenty ut
first. They will require just two yards
OF material each. usually cut out the
little sleeves and put the rest into the
dress. They are more comfortable and
can be worn longer. IL made to full into
the neck and finished with tiny band
or narrow heading through which baby
ribbon may be run. A one-half inch
hand run tuck around the sleeve obvi-
ates the necessity of new sleeves in three
or four weeks. The tuck can easily be
ripped open, and your sleeve is one inch
longer. sent to a company which fur
nish only babies outfits, and children's
clothes. for their catalogue. You may
find something worth the buying, and
at any rate you'll find pictures showing
dainty ways to make baby's outfit, espe-
cially the little wrappers. sacks.
bootees and all the pretty luxuries which
We like so well to have for our little
ones, in the catalogue Of such Arm.
The boughten patterns are often too
small, but they are help, and you can
Cut thcih httie iai6ei. you wish
to save money. time and strength, be
sure to have the clothes large enough.
It's no harm to have them too large at
first, for baby will grow, and very prob
ably grow fast. Sl
The outfit may cost from SO up as
high as you wish. You will have to fig-
ure pretty close. and buy only necessi-
ties to get 1t for $40, and have good ma
terial for the underwear, but it can be
done.
| The cloak will probably demand the
biggest expense. There are many
dainty. pretty materials to choose from.
The white Is the daintiest. but soils
quickly Red or blue are very good sub
stitutes.-Michigan Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
CARE OF METAL BEDS.
Before Purchasing, Carefully Exam
inc Condition Of Brass Trimmings
-Reenameling Easily Done.

II metal beds are chosen with an eye
to their keeping bright, and then given
just little care, there's no necessity
for their turning dull and furnishing.
Experts say that brass oughtn't to tar.
nish, II it's properly treated In the first
place, and the brass trimmings to white
beds are the first places usually that
show wear.
Be careful, in getting your bed, to sec
IL the trimmings (for the bed itself, il
1t is all brass) are carefully finished. II
you don't know the signs yourself ask
some one who knows; 1t may cost little
more than you thought, but 1t will be
less in the long run.
Enameling can be done (redone, that
is) at home with very little trouble. And
enamel paints cost so little that there's
no excuse for letting white iron bed go
shabby, even though frequent landings
may have SCARED the enamel here and
there.
Once in every few weeks. too, an en-
ameled bed should be gone over with
soapy rag. 1t is surprising how much
dirt will come off and how fresh the en-
amel will look after its cleaning. Chi
cago News.