The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

arrest Of the pair for peace disturb
Malley and Thomas Pease. and each
gave his age as below the quarter
century mark.
'.Pease wore frock coat and a plug
hat" said the complainant TO Police
Judge Shortail, and Malley looked like
a hobo. When 1 asked them what kind
Of a game they were trying to play
Pease swore at me, but I might have
overlooked that If the children hadn't
been listening 10 him"
Ia defense of their conduct Mr..
Pease, who said he was a lumber
teamster. and Malley. voce ton not dis
closed. declared that il was not with
intent 10 violate any law. but solely to
relieve themselves OF the ennui oc-
casioned by a dry Sunday that they
attired themselves as had been de-
scribed. With the saloons tightly
closed and neither churches nor thea
ters open until evening. IL deVoiVed
upon themselves 10 either make de-
sired recreation or go TO Oakland in
quest OF ii, and they patriOtically chose
the former alternative So far as dis
turbing the peace was concerned they
disclaimed intent TO DO it. and they
rather thought that they did not do it.
anyway.
His Honor conceded that their ar
raying Of themselves IN absurd cos
tumery did not fairly come within the
scope Of the ordinance prohibitory of
peace disturbance. but in the case of
Mr.. Pease he held that said ordinance
was violated by that person using loud
and profane language when the police
man accOsted him. Therefore he would
pronounce Mr.. Pease guilty as charged
and dismiss the complaint agains- Mr.
Maliey.
You are a fabricator" said Mrs
Alice T. Jones. accused Of battery. to
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan.
You're a liar" promptly retorted
Mrs. Sullivan.
His Honor Cabaniss sharply rebuked
the exchange of compliments and ad-
monished both ladies 10 keep quiet,
but Mrs. Sullivan defantly refused to
do so, and thereby displayed a char
acter trait that unquestionably con-
tributed TO the courts reason for dis
missing her complaint
Until she showed temper Mrs. Sulli-
van had her case well ia hand. Her
story was to the effect that she re-
sided at 244 Sadowa street. Ocean
View. and at 4:30 o'clock last Sunday
afternoon. while she was wallsing
along Sycamore street, Mrs. Jones
rudeIv accosted her with demand to
know why she had abused little Miss
Jones.
Go away from me and mind your
own business was what I said to her"
Mrs Sullivan continued, and with that
she struck me on the head with her
purse and ruined by new summer hat
I ran away and she pursued me, shout
ing. Tll XIII you when I catch you
and when my husband came upon the
scene she stuck her fist in his face and
said TO him. Strike me II you dare
Rsit my husband was TOO much Of a
gentleman to strike her.
Twas then that Mrs Jones called
Mrs Sullivan a fabTicator, and Mrs.
sullivan retorted as has been written
-All want is justice" said Mrs.
Brown TO Judge Cabaniss. and 1 don't
want any masonry mixed up in the
case at all. Masonry. masonry. ma
sonry, Goodness knows I'm sick and
tired Of hearing about IL
Assured by the court that its Judg-
rnent would not be Influenced by Ma
sonic or other fraternal consideration.
. she went on 10 recount why she wanted
Justice The middle fat of her prem
ises 72S Fourteenth street. was oc-
c,Inied by Police Offcer JIiett and fam
flv until a few weeks ago. when they
sold their furniture to physician.
who since has resided and kept his Of
ice there. Pertaining TO the fat was
. basement room. and in that room
were a number Of shovels and spades
and pickaxes and other implements
which Mrs Brown claimed We're hers
and Mr. Hiett alleged were his They
were the bones OF the contention in
court.
The lady lost, and went away salts
fed that IL was her failure TO prove
Droperty. and not a surreptitlous ex-
change of passwords or signs or grips
mat prompted the Judges decision.
several OF the implements. by the
way, were branded with Uncle sam 5
s,St5ags md had done service for the
ouarterInaster' Department Of this
army division.
when. a philanthropic attorney in
formed Judge Eoean that eighteen
.-car-oId Ella Johnson, accused of vag-
,oDcv. could. il she desired to reform.
and a pleasant home and good wages