The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04

he said that his father was neither an
iceman nor an Arctic explorer, nor
was there any characteristic on the
maternal side that would warrant as
sumption of prenatal influence Ii the
fail were kept warm he would not op-
tect to spending as long term there as
the court might prescribe, as he had
abandoned all hope of finding COM
Portable temperature elsewhere. The
closest he had ever come to realizing
what warmth meant was while ne
dallied with Mr.. Ireland's stove.
His case is under judicial considera-
ton.
Frank Mcguire and r. A Guilio also
battled with tin horns on Market street.
Mr.. Guillo was with a party OF his
friends, and in Mr.. Maguire's company
was a young lady. She placed the wide
end of her horn at Mr.. Guillo's ear.
with evident intent to blow a blast
therein, when he threw up one of his
arms to shove the instrument aside,
and thus his fist struck her face. There
upon she struck Mr.. Guillo with ner
horn. and when he attempted to re-
taliate in kind his head was punched
by Mr.. Mcguire. The two gentlemen
clinched and were arrested. Judge Fritz
discharged them, with a caution to be-
have themselves in a more orderly way
next New Years eve.
On behalf of the five charitable In
stitutions among which he has divided
the money, Judge Cabaniss publicly
tenders thanks to ''E. L." from whom
he received by mail a $50 bill, 'as
token of appreciation" If the Judge
were aware of "E. LIS" identity, ne
would have expressed his gratitude IN
a personal letter, but the cash Woulu
have gone to charity. just the same.
C. H. Young was serving as Took
OUT for a crap game at the bookmak,
ers' ball when a policeman overnauieo
him and in his possession founo q
large dirk, so for neglecting to look
out for his own safety as wen as tnai ina,
of the dice throwers, Mr.. Young VIII
| spend a term in prison Wh1cn Is 10 De
fixed by Judge Fritz
Holm Saveraud had two big knives
| concealed on his person when PatIoi-
man King arrested him for distur ping
| the peace of a Mexican bale at Ma
son street and Broadway. He VIII De
sentenced by Judge Conlan.
William Belts was managing
| sblind pig" in one of the small rooms
! connected with a dancing academy on
| Market street when vigilant ponce
man arrested him for selling liquor
without a license. 1t was explained
! to Judge Morgan that Mr.. Belts was
nermitted to dispense soft" liquids TO
the patrons of the place, but exceeded
| his privilege by supplying intoxicants
| to persons In whose discretion ne
| trusted. The gradual requirement or
! inebriety bv several gentlemen who
| did not leave the hall last Saturday
/ night aroused the suspicion OF the pry-
| ing policeman and resulted in Mr..
Retts' arrest The defense Will be
heard next Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Skinsel of 317 Golden Gate
avenue and her young daughter, Miss
Frnestine, were inspecting shop win
| dows on Kearny street near Market.
|. last Saturday afternoon, and stopped
! to gaze at some articles of feminine
| apparel displayed behind plate glass.
II wonder If we couldn't get some
/ shirtwaist bargains in there quoth
! Mrs Skinsel. and ere Miss Ernestine
could respond a masculine voice ex-
claimed:
! Guess you can, kids"
The speaker was Fred Lake. un-
/ known to the ladies, but evidently
eager to become acquainted with them
l for he smirked at them Familiarity
especially at Miss Ernestine. Mrs
4 Skinsel glared at him and Miss Ernes-
/ tine also gave him glance express
sive Of contempt. But he did not wilt
When the ladies resumed their wall,
he followed them and slyly attempted
to thrust a note into the girls hand