The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN' FRANCIS 50 CALL, MUST GONFRONT 5 ACCUSERS Before Erwin to Apu ar Court Comm ssioner To-Day. - Super Richardson Still Rem ey Marshal exami # I ADVERTISEMENTS. o gyt ‘ McBurney's 0"3 KIDNEY Bottle/® ¥ » i 1 i BLADDER 1 Cures \_ CURE For pains in the back, Bright's dis- ease, incontinemce of urine, brick dust deposit, bed-wetting, gravel, dropay, diabetes, rhemmatism. re weakened m the system. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE CalL 24 Post st S8an Francisco, Eetubhisncd $0 years n entire year. Ope: Write for fllustrated catalogue (free). FOLYTECHNIC Busti ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. Losrding and day school for boys 13 years of age. Studies commence MONDAY, August 3. 1908 _Send for prospecius to Bro. Genebrs St. Mary’s College, OAKLAND, CAL. £tudies will be resumed MONDAY, August 3, 1905 BRO, ZENONIAN, President. NORTH BEACH FAVORS BONDS 5 N S S CAPTURED Service Held at Washington BY GARDINER -— Chief of the Chinese Conspirators Now Behind Bars and Makes Damaging Admissions When “Sweated” by Secret Agent W. J. Burns and Attorney Woodworth | | Enthusiastic Meeting Is| Square Hall l Stk Mayor Schmi‘z and Others Urge That Every Propo- sition Bz Passed | | { c mass-meeting, U End North ' Vashing- ng bond »vement a many of ne of North Beach’ Schmitz arrived | Supervis: the large pre present wer shortly stie at onve and the entire o of amend- of them better- he said, of the rested in some projects did not directly 1 he knew this feel necessary if they ngle one of the pro- ) secure the co-operation of those s of the city. [Therefore it for every man inter- projects mentioned for that in return | own' pet project | rt of those he proposed cach ov ermanent “realized, sections “the to work earnestly order his rvices the for more improved special pleas for | Mary's Square he =aid that Its would serve to wipe out one of the worst plague spots in the city of a breeding ce for vice h a beautiful and healthful | ce for pure children , president of the Dray- made a foreible ad- favoring all the projects included e bond issue | when the ent of th < paign for better streets and sewers. Later they came to| | | the conclusion that it would be | to fight only for a portion of | association indorsed | a its mem- e passage of S ol £2 28 UNITED § RET SER- VICE AGENT WHO IS PROB- ING CHINESE SCANDAL. est development in the Chi- nese substitution cases was the arrest yesterday of Hom Toon by Chinese Inspector John E. Gar- diner and the arrest of Hom's friend, Hom Teung, later in the day by United States Secret Service Agent Harry Mofliti. latter was supposed to be the much wanted Wong Din. He soon established his identity and was released Hom Toon was named by the jate United States Deputy Marshal Gamble as one of the men who assisted In substituting the ADOPTS STRENUOUS WAY TO ARREST FISHDEALER | N. De Luca Makes Complaint Against | Deputy Game Commissioner Ingalls. | ! Game booked of ha Commissioner at the Ci ving undersized alls and rge in his possession. He was released | six Chinese now In custody In place of e BMtas . | six Chinese ordered remanded into the uca claimed that Ingalls without | X Chinese ordered s o i ol b Rl g 1y of the master of the steamship when he entered Wong Din was the other man the store at | mentioned by Gamble. Each had three old Chinamen concealed in the Appraiser’'s building early on the morning of Friday, make any you | el he L 5214 | September 11, when Gamble arrived at t of the Deputy Game Com. | the bullding after having released the six amazed him. He theatens ty | Fémanded men. Hom Toon and Wong Din e il Tngalle g eass | disappearcd from sight as soon as they ea Sl and a5 | learned that the six substituted Chinese the by haq | had been taken ashore off the steamer to brandish his e |and that the trick had been detected. But Hom Toon at that time happened to be i {out on $2500 bonds to appear yesterday in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court to an- POPULAE Y. M. C. A. WORKER ARRIVES HERE ON VISIT swer to a charge of subornation of per- jury the case of Tom Sam On, re- cently acquitted in that court of the crime of grand larcer GARDINER CATCHES HIM. Chinese Inspector Gardiner knows Hom Toon very well and circulated about the John W. Hansel of the Training In- stitute of Chicago Will Make Tour of Coast Cities. John W. Hansel, president of the Insfi- | tute and Training School of the Young e I 4 corridors of the Hall of Justice yesterday morning in the hooe that even if Hom Toon should not appear he might meet some Chinese person who would be will- ing to inform him of Hom’s whereabouts. ‘When the orowd became the thickest In- spector Gardiner saw Hom and at once placed him under arrest for complicity in the substitution trick. No sooner had the news reached Chinatown that Hom had been taken than his Chinese sure- ties appeared and surrendered him into the custody of the Police Judge. An or- der was at once made by Judge Cabaniss transferring the prisoner to the custody of the Federal authorities and he was at once surrendered to United States Mar- shal John H. Shine. The Marshal, to- gether with Messrs. Burns and Wooed- worth, took Hom into a secluded place | and subjected him to the “‘sweating” pro- | cess for about two hours, and, although the wily Chinese refused to make a con- fession, they suc in extracting sev- eral significant admissions from him, HEAVY BAIL FIXED. afternoon Hom In the taken into United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock’s office for identification and for the purpose of having nis bail set. The pris- oner's interests were cared for by repre- centatives of Judge Dibble and Bert Schlesinger, his attorneys. They expected the amount of bail required would t exceed that in the cases of Jailers Dasha, Burnett and Dempsey, who had been released on bonds of $2000 each, and stated their willingness to furnish se- curity for that sum. But Mr. Woodwerth stated to the court that after a confer- ence with Mr. Burns and other officlals he had decided to ask that the bonds be fixed at not less than $5000. He said fur- ther that the Government regarded Hom ‘Toon as one of the principal offenders in the substitution cases and expected to convict him. Judge Heacock remarked that it had been his custom always to accede to the request of the District Attorney in the matter of ball, because the attorney was acquainted with all the facts of the case, and he was not. He would therefore re- quire a bond in the sum of $5000, and set the preliminary examination for October 20 at 10 o'clock. HIS FRIEND IN TROUBLE. Hom Teung, a tribal kinsman of Hom Toon, was in court with Hom Toon as friend and confldential adviser. Sleuth Burns became much interested in him and requested Chinese Interpeter David D. Jones to ascertain his name. Jones did 80 and sald that he knew the man by sight as being a frequenter of the Federal building and the Chinese Bureau. Then FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER HOM TOON, GAMBLE'S AID, 25, 1903. HING DEFICIENT IN GEOGRAPHY Declares He ComesFrom Chinese Town Named “Chop Woo0d.” Map Not Bearing It, He Is Ordered fent Back to Flowery Kingdom. —— The ordinary Chinese laborer is a very unskillful liar unless carefully coached by golian in the coolie importing ring. Choo Hing proved this to the satisfaction of United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock' yesterday and because of the skepti- cism of the rice henceforth in China. Choo arrived recently on a vessel from the Alaska salmon canneries and was ar- rested for not being provided with a cer- tificate of registration. He swore before Judge Heacock on September 15 that he was a native of China, and at the time of the operation of Chinese registration | under the exclusion act that he was at work chopping down trees in Montana near the town of Missoula. He said that his employer refused to grant him leave of absence for the purpose of getting reg- istered and that he therefore failed to| comply with the act. On his re-examination yesterday Choo swore that he was born in the Globe Ho- tel in this city, and that at the time the registration was being made he was in China. “Didn't you swear yvesterday that you were in Montana, chopping wood?" asked the Judge. “No; that was a mistake of the inter- I said that I was living in the preter. e answerad village of Chop Wood in China, the Mongolian Ananias. Croo introduced a Chinese friend who swore that he saw Choo in the village of Chop Wood. Interpreter Jones informed the court that there was no village of that name ia the Flowery Kingdom. Choo was ordered deported. —_————————— THINKS HUSBAND FLED WITH ANOTHER WOMAN Deserted Wife Appeals to Charitable Society for Aid in Locating Absent Spouse. Mrs. Josephine L. Bingham of 1036 How- ard street applied yesterday to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for aid in locating her husband, who has been missing for about a week. been driving a milk wagon for several months and appeared to be perfectly con- tented. His wife alleges that he sold the furni- ture for $65, drew his wages for the same | amount and departed without a word. She belleves, she states, that he has run away with another woman. The wife and two small children are left destitute and wholly dependent on charity. The officers of the society are endeavor- ing to get information as to the where- abouts of the absent man. It is prob- able that a charge of failure to provide will be placed against Bingham, so that he may be arrested if located. —_———————— Is Arrested for Cruelty. Officer Unger of the Humane Society ar- rested Simon Berg at the corner of Second and Market streets yesterday for beating his horse with a section of gas pipe. It is alleged that the animal was badly bruised. 22 ] it occurred to both of them that he might be Wong Din, whom Gamble's confession had implicated with Hom Toon as one of the substituters. When Mr. Wood- worth was informed of this suspicion he requested Harry Moffitt to take charge of the man until his ldentity should be ascertained. Hom Teung was convulsed with laughter when Moffitt took him into his officlal embrace, but became pale and indignant when forcibly propelled by the coat collar into the office of the United States Marshal, where his friend, Hom Toon, was waiting with gyves upon his wrists. Teung produced his certificate of registration, and, having been inspected by Dr. Gardiner, was pronounced not to be Wong Din, and was therefore released. The Federal man-hunting posse were very reticent yesterday. They said they had nothing to tell, but with an air that implied that they could tell it they so de- sired. Men’s Christian Association of Chicago, is in this city for a short visit. Before ADVERTISEMENTS. leaving for Chicago Mr. Hansel will tour the Pacific coast and inspect the various Y. M. C. A establishments in the most fmportant cities. Mr, Hansel isat the head of the insti- tute which trains a large number of young men each year for the positions of secretaries and managers of the various branches of the association in this coun- try and Canada. This has become a most | tmportant work in the last few years and the demand for competent young men to fill the various positions has been steadily | increasing. Mr. Hansel will make a careful study of the work of the association on the Pacific slope and will make a report of the conditions of the various branches. —————————— | ALLEGES HER HUSBAND | THREATENED HER LIFE Mr1s. E. J. Delehanty, a Saloonkeep- er's Wife, Gets Warrant for His Arrest. E. J. Delehanty, saloon-keeper, Twenty- fourth and Howard streets, went to his | home at 3506% Mission street about mid- night Wednesday night drunk. He pulled | a revolver out of his pocket and com- pelled his wife to hand over to him a | bankbook showing that she had $2000 de- posited in her name at the Hibernla Bank. | He also compelled her to hand over a bankbook showing a deposit of $500 in her brother-in-law’s name, | Yesterday Mrs. Delehanty secured a | warrant from Police Judge Mogan for the arrest of her husband on a charge of threats against life, as she said he had threatened to kill her unless she gave up the bankbooks. She also pro- cured a search warrant to recover posses. sion of the bankbooks. Detectives Gra- ham and Fitzgerald have charge of the | case. The Delehantys have four children. Mrs. Delehanty says he gets crazy when he is drinking. e e—— E Opposition to Codicil Withdrawn. The opposition of Mabel C. Cooley to the admission to probate of a codicil to | the will of the late Henrietta Calef was | withdrawn yesterday and the entire doc- ument was admitted. A recent decision of the Supreme Court is the cause of the withdrawal, that tribunal having decided t the codicil was valid and ordered 1r(~-md the decision of Judge Coffey, luhlch denled it probate. —_— e Von Rhein to Lecture. “The Experience of a San Francisco { Giobe Trotter” will be the subject of a lecture which will be given by O. F. ven Rhein at the First Presbyterian Church this evening. The lecture will be for the ! benefit of the church fund. ttention! Wherever dis- criminating smokers are assembled, at- tention always centers 'round the 1/RECRUIT 5¢ Gigar Jave the Bands a white attorney or a shrewd Mon-| Judge Choo will chew his | He has | MASTER WORKMEN LISTEN T0 PLAN California Grand Lodge Meets in Special Session. S e R Why Supreme Lodge Raises Rates for the Old Men in the Order. 2T TR The grand officers and nearly 400 past masters of the Ancient Order of United Workmen yesterday assembled in Stein- | way Hall, where the Grand Lodge of California was in session for the pur-| pose of taking action on the plan adopted | by the Supreme Lodge of the order at its | recently held session, The meeting was presided over altern- ately by Grand Master F. W. Browning | and Past Supreme Master W. H. Jor-| dan. After a statement of the purpose | of the special session the representatives | to the grand body went into committee | of the whole and the greater portion of | the forenoon and the afternoon session was taken up by Past Supreme Master | Workman W. Warner Wilson. He made {a detailed explanation of the reason why the supreme body had adopted the plan of assessments which raises in a small at the age of 55 from $356, the present rate, to $840 a month. the beneficial committee had made a full report, which showed clearly that the rate charged for those over 55 years was not sufficient to meet the obligations ac- cruing in the older ages and that the rate fixed is that which is necessary to conduct the business on safe lines. He then explained a number of options of- fered by the supreme body by which | those who cannot pay the high rate | charged may take either option at a low- jer rate with a corresponding reduction of the face value of the beneficlary cer- tificate. | The speaker was asked many questions, to all of which he gave an answer. Past Grand Master J. N. Young spoke at some leng™ on what he considered | the want of equity of the Supreme Lodge plan, and urged that the representatives | slon urge the adoption of some method | | that would be mors just to the older members who have been in the order for | a quarter of a century. At half past 4 o'clock the committee rose and reported progress, after which | | an adjournment was taken until 10 o’clock | | this morning. —_————— | Accuses Grocer of Choking Her. Mrs. Tillie von Hagen, 345C Beale street, | swore to a complaint before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging Henry { Flemer, grocer, Beale and Harrison | Falke and Semon; amount in the ages under 55 years, and | raises the assessment on a $2000 policy | He stated that | from this State to the next supreme ses- | AMU snmn ALCAZARFF5E" This, Frlday Evening FLORENCE ROBERTS D’ Annunzlo’s Marvelous Belasco & Mayer, Eropeiators. Price, n Piay, GIOCONDA. Sal. Mal., Sat. and Sun. Nights, TH: ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA. Evenings, 25c to 75c; Sat. Mat., 15c to S0e. Next Monday—Last Week but Onme, MISS ROBERTS IN ZAZA. Charles Ernest: Marlo and Aldo, and E. Rousby' Latest Spectacular Noveity, “IN PARIS” An Electrical Review in Four Tableaux, Last times of Wood and Ray; Frederic Bond and Company; Arnesen; James Richmond Glenroy and Princess Losoros. Reserved Seats. 2c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, JOPERA TIVOLISS:E: (NOTE—Pertormances befln at 8 sharp. Sate urday Matines at 2 sharp). TO-NIGHT and Saturday Night, Blzet's Mastervlece, “CARMEN” Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, Verdf's Lyrtc Drama, “LA TRAVIATA” (CAMILLE.) Next Week—" THE VILLE" and “CARMEN." PRICES AS USUAL—2Sc, 50c, TSe. Telephone Bush 9. The Phenmomenal Comedy Opera Success, THE (WITMARK'S) CHAPERONS y Sl!}'\bo “Billy Was Good to Good Fellows”—The MATINEE TO-MORROW. Sunday Night—'A TEXAS STEER." Hoyt's Famous Political Satire. | streets, with battery. She alleges that Mrs. Flemer had used insulting language | | on Wednesday night to her daughter, | Bertha von Hagen, and she went to rhe‘ grocery yesterday morning to ask for an | explanation, when Flemer grabbed her | by the throat and threw her to the floor, keeping his hands on her -throat till he was dragged awa: MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value. | Most halr preparations are merely ncalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics. Wh hair is brittle, lusterless and begins (o fall out the dandruff germ is getting in | its deadly work at the root, sapping the | vitality. * Since sclence discovered - that | dandruff is a germ disease there has hPPn\ only one preparation put on the market 1th'|t will actually destroy the damlruff | germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. quickly reduces sealp fever, destroys the germ; and the falling hair stops and hair | grows luxuriantly. Ask your drugeist for | | Herpicide. It aliays itching 1nqmmlv and permits the hair to grow. Sold by lead- | ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for| ’G;’"fi"e to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, c The Kind You Have Always Blughi‘ Bears the Signature of A DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungi: Palace and @irand Hotels LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT. INTOXICATING & BARBER CO. 789 Market st. and 311 Kearny st Ww. T. HESS, Notary Public and A -at-Law. Tenth Floor, 'l?llm 1018, Cllul.lymhh bids. Residence, Bl ?‘llloflll st., below Powell MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Seotember 28 and 29, | | NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. ‘ | GOLUMBIA LEADING mum This Week nnd Next Weelk NIGHTLY, IN( SUNDAY, Matinees Wedne; m and Saturday, Henry W. Savage Announces the TRIUMPHANT MUSICAL COMEDY PRINCE PILSEN Pixley and Luders, Authors of King Dodo. By “Alderman? False-Alarm Statesman!” Next Week, Last T"IN “PRINCE OF PlL» Oct. “FLORODORA." by & Star Cast GPAND”"' MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SU VPAY Bvery lady and child presented with & souve~ nir plcture of a popular Lilliputian at to-mor~ Tow's matinee. Last Two Nignts. POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW MATINEE. Gllbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera, H. M. S. PINAFORE To-morrow Night THE BELLE OF NEW YORK Next Sunday Matinee, JAMES NEILL in A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE PRICES—Evenings, 10c. 25c, S0, iSe. Matinees, 15c, 25c, S0c. The Two Big Funny Plays. But a Short While Longer. Our “ . Including TLL. Al BARNEY BERNARD. ' WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBER. ELEANOR JENKINS. RESERVED SEATSNights, 25c, 50c and 76c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2S¢ and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 35c. Seats on Sale for “THE PARADERS.” the Great Musical Comedy to be Seen oa Monday, October 5. mNTRAer‘mt BELASCO MAYER, Props. Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 33%. TO-NIGHT—THREE LAST NIGHTS. TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY MATIN! Boucicault's Famous Melodrama, AFTER DARK. The River of Real Water! The Lightning Express Trainl_ Dicey Morris’ Dancehail! Great Specialties EVENINGS le MATINEES . Monday, September 28, Opening of L. R. STOCKWELL Engagement in Hoyt's “A Tem- perance Town." ..10¢ to 800 10e, 15c, 250 JOHN LE CLAIR The Artistic Comedy Juggler. and GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON “anp EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT."” ——VISIT THE "M;!;z‘ MIRROR MAZE."™ LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE Z0O. 10c: CHILDREN, Be, for ““The Chutes.” ADMISSION, When Phoning Ask LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. STEINWAY HALL, Special Matinee Next Tuesday, Sept. 9, COMPANY In an Elizabethan Production of SHAKESPEARE'S TWELFTH NIGHT 223 Sutter st.. Sunday Night at 8:18, TYNDALL “The Marconi of the Mind,” on “CLAIRVOYANCE.” With Experiments g ‘Thought Tickets, 25c, 308,