The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 16

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904 ° PG 'SECOND TRIAL BEGINS pring EoLLAR | | Dempsey Weakens After the Cl Oth e S gg’ggfggp j Verdiet and Admits His | Part in the Conspiracy | \ 5 S BROWN’S Fit-to-Wear Clothes IT and hold their shape to the end because they are made by the best of tailors—men who know. display of fabrics and we’re prouder of our prices. sec why. Men’s suits §1% to §28, as good as custom made at double the price—you save the difference. MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS. 'ELONGATED LAPEL SUBSTITUTION JURY CONVICTS {Dasha and His Fellows in Crime Found Guilty in | Exactly Twelve Minutes —_—— In the United States District Court | vesterday, after deliberating for just twelve minutes, the jury convicted William F. Dasha: T. J. Dempsey and Hom Toon of the crime of conspiring to land Chinese in the United States ille- | gally. The defendants were ordered lo§ appear for sentence to-morrow morn- | ing at 11 o’clock without being required | to deposit any bail in addition to their present bonds of $3000 each. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon Thomas T. Burnett was granted a severance | and separate trial on the second indict- ment, which, charges W. F. Dasha, Thomas J. gcmpsc y, T. T. Burnett and ‘Wong Din with conspiring to land Chi- nese illegally in the United States. | After the jury had been impaneled lhel defendant Dempsey withdrew his plea | of not guilty and pleaded guilty. There- upon T. C. West, attorney for Wong Din, remarked that the action of one of the defendants in pleading guilty | might have prejudiced the jury against the remaining defendants. MOHR WAS PREJUDICED. He was given permission to interro- gate the jurors, and one of them, Ru- | dolph Mohr, admitted that Dempsey's | plea of guilty had prejudiced him | against the rest of the gang. Judge | de Haven excused Juror Mohr from the | further consideration of the case, but | We’re proud of our Come and BROWN 516518 MARKET ST.~ ] h \ @ lant to the necessity for artis-, CLUB WOMEN <4 : . - * ~ dilated upon the agita- NAME DELEGATES ) the Social Science De- for the tablishment of vt Results—tangible results— ———— but the peo- " X - subject, and e therein lies much gra tior Much work has been done by this de- g g A rtment, and much is planned ahead Calitornia. € yents . Mrs. Baldwin of the Civies told of and it crystailize nte ang birth. owth and development of when th nd s fc a t he J Court and of the splendid the Biennial—m word in the |resul n one short year, can be ubwoman's lexicon—passed muster at | charged to its account. o Sl SSE- be. ot iy Other matters of civic policy were “Anpy Servndigesy ith presided— | entered into briefly and then—the real work was ¢ e o el s for representatives at . £ St 5l s for May 17, 18 and 19 were forth from F- than a look from the floor. Much modesty of rep va he ag 4 he is usual in all thrustings little wooden T it with m or women— Bef the . or ots we cast 1 counted noon began, rej fror nd the following women were declared ™ eaders were heard ladies, | elected: Delegates—Mrs. A. W. Corn- ngratulations for the ty, pith | wall, Mrs. J. W. Orr, Mrs. Aylette Cot- and onciseness f the yrmation | ton, M Susanr Patch, Mrs E. J given. As a rule be ectly | Foster. Alternates—Mrs L. Barnes, interested i rtment | Dr. Minora K L. Camp- under dis de- | bell, Mrs. J. S. Sanborn, Mrs. W partments Goodwin But yes ve menfolk, behold the manife the California women to of work—) 8 nia’s ,candidate for national the Educational Department as its | ccident—the delegates will go “in- chairman, Mrs. Jacob Brandt for the | .. _and instructed to vote for Social Science Department and Mre.| ipe California nominee if there be one L W. Beadicy for the Ciyjes at an acknowledged fact that Mrs. Orr, working along the lines of | yjpe Robert Burdette of Los Angeles decoration for the home ounced | \jj] seek nomination). Now, there is the compietion of the w f decoral-| e gpirit that should exist everywhere ing the assembly hall in Frankiin but doesn’t—loyalty to the home prod- Grammar School, wherein a reception | oo 31 IS OO G e selfish will be held on the 15th, when the girls | ,;,3 other unpleasant-sounding things, Sf the cosking ciasses Wil serve re-|,,.. i3y . jogical - and — successt freshments for visiting friends Callfornia is just learning how. The work was done through the|, . .. in their politics may ac- co-operation of the Board of Bd-| .. the habit thus thrust upon them ucation and the Franklin school, |, o womenfolk. Who knows? And likewise g5 principal Mr. Faulk- w the Californian win out at St. mer; but the collecting of mon-| oo eys was mostl due to the enter- s s = ) Mrs ep: e, And thun 1s. aemonetrates the| Miss Elvira Hobbs and Farl New-| fast that mot only the school board |man Percy will be married Tuesday | but the children, and even their par-|evening, April 19, at 9 o'clock at the ents, can be aroused to the value of | residence of the bride’s mother. The domestic art: and it is this fact pri- | bride-to-be is the daughter of the late marily that the club seeks to develop— ' J. K. C. Hobbs, who passed away while ADVERTISEMENTS. A RARE CHANCE To buy Brass and Enamel Beds at what they COST US ONE FOR A DOLLAR ..85.10 NOTE.—This one ned sold only in outfits on account of speeulators. Come and see for yourself. Beds of all descriptions, ranging in prices from $1.00 to $38.00. BROS. & CO. below ONTGOMERY . Thacheney Pasha, Count and Countess the panel had been already excused | for the day Mr. Mohr's place could not | be filled and the trial went over until 11 a. m. to-day. At the beginning of the trial on the | second indictment counsel for the de- fendants 1 d the contention that the | defendants Dasha and Dempsey ha\mgx been convicted of conspiracy could not be placed again upon trial, because | whatever was done by them with re- | spect to Hom Toon, Wong Din and Lee | — = Lin was in pursuance of the one con- en route from Europe to his home in | SPiracy of which they had been con- | this city. Owing to the bereavement Vvicted. of the family, it has been decided to! Judge de Haven remarked that the ask only the young friends of the cou- | POInt was one for serious considera- ple to the wedding tion, but that he would not, at that . 4 » time, grant the motion to dismiss. He To-morrow evening the card party “dded that the point could be made | at Native Sons’ Hall for the benefit 'JUSt as well after conviction as before. | of the Nurs for Homeless Children , JUD! DI HAV CHARGE. will held the boards effectually, if prog- | The court, in charging the jury in nostications prophesy anything. The the morning in the trial of Dasha, lady managers have arranged for 2000 pldyers and a merry time is promised. Tickets, which are $1, ¢an be purchased Dempsey and Hom Toon, said that conspiracy might be proved by circum- stantial evidence. The trial was not, from Sherman, Clay & Co., or from he added, for illegally landing Chi- the managers, among whom are: Mrs. nese, but for conspiring to do so; and | J. Bertz, president; Mr William | that should it be proved in this case | Thomas, Mrs. George Sperry, Mrs. Ed- | that the defendants had illegally land- gar F. Preston, Mrs. Eugene Bresse, ed Chinese that would not prove them | Mrs. Burns, Mrs. W. S. Leake, Mrs. guilty of conspiracy unless conspir- Homer Osbourne, Mrs. Guy Manning acy were also proved. The illegal and Mrs. Gerstle. landing of Chinese was an offense for The San Francisco Nursery for | which the defendants could be punish- | Hemeless Children is now located at|ed, but the indictment under which 1524 sion street, and this clever they were being tried did not charge | seheme is adopted as a means to raise | that offense. money to build a suitable home for the | With reference to the remarks of homeless little ones. Where at our | defendant's counsel concerning the | s doors lics the nobler cause? testimony of Thomas T. Burnett, the | O Tt | court said that his testimony should Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson Sher- | be weighed and considered with the wood, who have been spending the win- | same care and in the same manner ter here, left for their home in Spokane | as that of any other witness in the last night, going via Portland and the | case. | that will fit your hand, jof the jury to heart, MAY BE DARING TOUNG FOOTPAD Police Are Investigating the Case of George Druskin, Detained in City Prison L) THUG'S OUTFIT ON HIM Officer Who Sees Suspect Fol- lowing Belated Citizen Chases ‘and Captures Him The police believe that in George | Druskin, who was arrested at an early | hour yesterday morning at Van Ness | avenue and Grove street by Policemen Ottson, Casey and Ward, they have the | man who has been holding up people in the Western Addition. Policemap Ward observed Druskin following M. C. Nelson of 408 Fulton street, who was on his way home. As Druskin’s actions were suspicious, ‘Ward started after him. Druskin was rapidly gaining on Nelson when Nelson reached his residence and quickly opening the front door closed it almost | in Druskin's faee. By this time Ward was only -a few yards behind Druskin, and'when Drus- kin saw him he started to run. Ward took up the chase, and, after running four blocks, Druskin was met by Po- licemen Ottson and Casey, who seized | him. When Druskin was searched the offi- cers found two loaded revolvers, a box of cartridges, a slung shot, a false black mustache, $32-in coin and a dia- | mond ring. What gives color to the suspicion that Druskin is a footpad is | the possession of the black mustache, | more than anything else, as the de- scription with mustache answers that | given by a man who was robbed in| Jefferson square a few nights ago. H Druskin is detained in ‘“‘the tanks” pending an investigation. He says he | is 19 years of age, that he belongs to San Jose and is a son of Julius Drus- | kin, a junk dealer there. He told De-l tectives Dinan and Wren that he had been seeing a friend home, but he re- fused to give his friend’s name or ad- | dress, or to say where he had been liv- ing. Two men who have been held up recently in the Western Addition will be asked to call at the prison to see itl they can identify Druskin. | Detectives Wren and Dinan searched Druskin’s room last night. They found a large eight-ounce bottle of distilled chloroform, a bicycle and a shotgun. e —— We are sole agents for Fountain Pens do not leak and Price, $1.00 741 Mar- write without gbaxing. 5.00. Sanborn,Vail & Co., st. * will 2 e but Dasha sto- ically and energetically chewed a wad the trial. | Dr. John E. Gardiner, the Chinese Inspector who arrested Hom Toon | while that bald-headed and wily Ce- lestial was hiding under a bed in Chi- natown, was an interested spectator. ‘Wong Din, who is the Chinese defend- ant in the second conspiracy charge, | | is now serving a six months’ term in the Gounty Jail for “substituting” a Chinese coolie at Brown's photograph gallery. Wong Din is the Chinese named in the confession made last September by William P. Gamble, Dep- uty United States Marshal. Gamble said Wong Din waited for him in the Appraisers’ building with six Chinese substitutes to be takeh to the steamer for deportafion. They were to be used in place of six taken the same morn- ing from the County Jail bv Gamble and released by him on the corner of cities of the Sound. i Dempsey seemed to take the verdict Broadway and Sansome street. Miss Polly Tongue, who has been spending the last two months in San | Francisco, left for her home in Oregon last night. George -'T. Marye Jr. has left Cairo for Italy, as have also the Sidney Smiths, Mrs. Leland Stanford and the Winthrep Lesters. Jeremiah Lynch has gone to London. He gave a farewell |dinner in Cairo to a party including Zogheb, Lord Dormer, Miss Dormer, Lord and Lady Carnarvon and a num- ber of others. ————— | SCOUTS STILL DRAW BIG | CROWDS TO THE PRESIDIO Major Carrington Will Make Desper- ate Efforts to Remain With Bat- talion at St. Louis. MOTH BALLS — 5c per | Major Carrington and nis Filipino lb 6 Ibs. for. . 28¢ | scouts are still the attraction at the is is the time of | Presidio, and every afternoon the drill nhe year to use ;and parade draw crowds. Major Car- them. rington will accompany the scouts to . Louis and then report by letter to the adjutant general at Washington for instructions. He wijll try to have his | orders sending him back to Manila re- voked, as he wants to rémain on the | exposition grounds in charge of his bat- E: CAMELLINE — Special this week .. Regularly 3sc. MURRAY & LAMNAN'S FLORIDA WATER —Special this week.. 27c | talion. T}l:e scouts will probably depart Usually sold for 75c. 42C next week. | Lieutenant Colonel Edward A. Goodl- MENNEN'% EgALCgM win, who was reported to have arrived POW by S here to relieve Major Bigelow, has not Zflzlular price 15¢. Spe- 10¢c 13, put in an appearance. So far as Gen- eral MacArthur knows, the expected | relief may still be on the exposition | grounds at St. Louis. When he does | arrive General MacArthur will know it, as it will be Colonel Goodwin's first duty to present himself at headquar- ters. Three brothers of the name of Strunks, who enlisted together in the Ninety-second Company, Coast Artil- lery. three years ago in Kentucky, were dlschlrged vesterday, their term of en- { tistment ' haviis expired. They have served together continuously. They re- ceived their discharges with excellent recommendation for good character. The regimental drill of the Twenty- eighth Infantry, which was announced | to take place yesterday afternoon on the golf links, failed to materialize. Quite a crowd of sightseers gathered on the scene and were naturally disap- pointed that the troops did not appear. Major Bigelow and his squadron of | Ninth Cavalry will again put up one of their interesting problem exercises on (the golf links and vicinity at 8:30 o’clock this morning. Review will fol- low at 10 a. m. Lieutenant Ned M. Green, Twenty- fifth Infantry, stationed at Fort Nio- brara, Nebraska, registered at head- quarters on leave. He is staying at thel Occidental. Other drugglsts sell for 25c. HUNTER RYE WHIS- KEY — Special this week . Lsually sold fo‘r‘é;‘:‘:‘ 90c¢ (Formerly 110 SPECIALS This Week GRANT DRUG COMPANY, 38 THIRD STREET — Tel. Bush s1. McDONNELL’S PHARMACY, 803 MARKET STREET — Tel. Bush 471. PEOPLE’S DRUGSTORE, FOURTH AND HOWARD STREETS — Tel. South 12. ROOT’S PHARMACY, SIXTH AND HOWARD STREETS — Tel. Jessie 461. SCAMELL, the Druggist, BUSH AND DEVISADERO STREETS — Tel. West 382. NSRS NN SN EN AN # ADVERTISEMENTS. VERONICA WATER — Special this week. Usually sold for :0( CHARLES FLESH FOOD — Special this " 88¢ week The $r.00 s our regular price 30c. SHEFFIELD’S DENTI- FRICE 30c -— Special | price B Regular 25¢ s|ze l2c GOSNELL'S TOOTH PASTE — Special... Usually sold for soc. DANDERINE — Special this week.... The $1.00 size. DUFFY’S MALT WHIS- KEY — Special this 27c 89c¢ eck Lsually sold for $1.00. 70c Grant avenue.) , Sheble. Joseph John Heffernan, William Mur- Wash Fabrics We will place on sale this dag, April 6th, the following two EXTRA VALUES in fine Wash Dress Goods. DIMITIES 4 cases FINE IRISH DIMITIES. These arg in a beautiful variety of new designs and warranted fast colors. Price 250 Yard TISSUES 5 cases GENUINE EGYPTIAN TISSUES. This is one of the most desirable fabrics for summer wear and comés in a great va- riety of stules. Price 250 Yard See Window Displau of above goods. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEI. of gum, as he had been doing duringl ANNOUNCES ELIGIBLE LIST OF POLICEMEN JAMES McCULLOUGH IS PROMOTED AT PALACE Civil Service Commlsl«m \iaka!\\'m Succeed ben Known Names of Successful Ap- plicants in Recent Examination. The Civil Service Commission ves- | A\lcun as Room Clerk When the Latter Retires Saturday. James McCullough, who has filled | terday announced the -eligible list. of | the position of key clerk at the Palace volicemen .as a result of the recent| Hotel for several years, was yesterdax examination. Out of 276 who took | promoted to the position of rooming the. test the following named 203 |clerk to suceed “Len” Austin, who re- passed: y(-ently resigned to accept the manage- R e et 2 ment of the tent city at Santa Cruz Willlam Edward Dowie, Bernard Maloney, McCullough has been connected with ','harlrs_ Goff, 'Harol-] Walter Levy, Joseph | the Palace for many years, having en- vey Lance, Thomas Herbert Dowd, Frederick ' in which capacity he gained many Andrew Smith, Leonard Fox, Frederick O’Netil, | friends and eventually earned for him- If recognition from Manager Kirk- Joseph Clifford” Field, | Thomas Kelly, Edward-J. Wiskotchill, Louis Cornelius, John Thomas Rudden, Thomas Fur- man, John Henry Fairweather, Thomas Ro- | i nayne 'Egan, Edmond F. Parquet, Peter M. |P3trick for his ability and appointment McGee, Frank William Kerrigan, 'Charles J. | to a higher place. McCullough will be succeeded as key phy. August Hjalmar Johnson, Joseph Philip =5 3 3 o McMahon, John W. Wright, Michaei Henry | Clerk by Carroll Sword, who has until Dolan, William Patrick Monahan, Henry Ed- | recently been employed in the Im- ward ‘Nolan, Willlam Ignatius Burns, George | 5 1 7o Frank Ewing, Vincent Bernard Lewis, Walter | P€Tial Hotel in New York City. The 8. Neil, George A. Sullivan, Lucine E. Ful- | change takes effect Saturday. wider, Willlam E. Cooney, William Peter Sav- | age, James Henry Steenson, Arthur Sullivan, | = James Francis Rooney, Charles Uhte, Jch;l(‘ Travel in Luxury. | Connolly, - William Christopher Byrne, Frank | " Earl Winter, John S. Dean, Jeremiah | That’s the way to go East. Take the Over- iland Limited, which will take you over the | Southern and Union Pacific without change to Chicazo. You leave at a comvenient time, a. m., enjoy fine scenery by day and electric ,ugm by night. Get descriptive book from O'Dowd, James Joseph Torpey, Daniel Joseph Collins, Henry M. Smith, Jeremiah Cowhig, Hubert H. Moroney, George F. Kopman, Wal- lace . McDonald, Eugene Stephen Hettinger, John J. Sullivan, Francis E. Mahoney, Willlam Quinian, Thomas Henry White, Louis P. H.|F. Booth, Gen. Ast P. R, 1 Mont- Meyer, Herman G. Maas, James Joseph King. :lomery street. . Martin A. Fogarty, Anton Schoembs, Jeremiah Joseph Hurley, William F. Dorsey, John Jos- | Vioclate Game Laws. ‘ ! eph Nolan, George Henry Williams, Harry k Loomis Cook, Leo Edward Bunner, Robert V. Justice of the Peace Craghill of Santa Willlams, Richard James Nolan, F. W. Potter, Albert Lanzendorf, Archie C. Cleaver, Joseph H. O Brien, Alexander J. Doyle, Willlam Thomas Moran, John Joseph Lyons, Byron Chase Wood, Howard C. Mallen, Martin Judge, Nelse Miller, Harry H. H. Watkins, John Rob- ert Dower, Michael Baim, Joseph Speck, Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, Thomas A. Kerrigan, Willlam H. King. Edward F. Lawrence, John Joseph Cummings, #illiam Lee Purcell, Paul V. Hellman, Charles Grush, Charles F. Robinson, Thomas D. O'Brien, Edward D. Me- Cormick, Thomas M. Hyland, Thomas E. Bol- ger, James M. Dunning, Oliver James Mc- Leod, John' A. Mitchell. Leonard V. Walker, Thomas _Casey, William Erickson, _Ste phen U. Bernal, Henry C. - Kalmbach. Thomas = G. Ward. Cl Hozh J. Lyons, penheim, George Campbell, Henry R. Smith, Daniel F. Ward, Oliver T. Cox, James Edward M. Naughton, Gustav Henry Beisel, Fred Kirchner, John J. Man- gan, Daniel J. Cooney, William™ J. Quinn, James Henry Coleman, Henry Nelson Wagner, Cruz has fined Fred Chapin $20 for catching trout during the close sea- son. W. M. Phillipson and R. H. Nich- ols have been held to answer before the Superior Court of Tuolumne County for having deerskins in their posses- sion. ———— Burnett’s Extraet of Vanilla—In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. * R. Murphy; Patrick Joseoh Noone, Arthur Joseph Dplan. George Joseph McLaughlin, Herman C. Hex- trum, John James Harper. Howard H. Cham- e e oweph Thomee, Kawe: MICkast 3. Hag- gerty, Frederick J. Staeglich, Willlam J. Downing, John Walsh, Eugene Joseph Egan, James Casey, Herman Rumetsch, John Charles Van Emen, James Francis Halsey, Fdward James McDevitt, Carl Walter Rose, Henry James Chariton, ‘Mathew A. Collins, Mark_Murphy Willever, Richard Thomas Cur- tin, Michael Hayes, Ailen Lawrence MecGinn, Randolph _Clinton . Stroun, Robert L. Wade. May, Frank Lawrence Holby, George James D. Sullivan, John Ball, Faward Thomas McCarthy, Maurice Hayes, John C. G. Miles ' Michael J-clmn Thomas Francis Meehan, John Joseph Roos Bert K. Davis, Andrew Walter Miller, Eari Russell Moore, Earl James Ci Frank E. Campbell, Timothy. Vincent O'Brien, Ed- ward John McSheehy. John J. Callaghan, George 'J. Ohnimus. William Martin _Bear: Nicholas James Reilly. Henry Corbett Jagger Jr,. Wiliam Francis Heggerty, E. D. Me- Henry Harrington McGowan, Thomas Joseoh Stanton. seph Hughes. John Humt, Maguire, Robert Malburg. Maloney, Charles Franklin Francas _Bell, Arthur Wal Bigelow, Thomas Doyle. John ‘Patrick Hanrahan, Wil- Jlam Henry Sherrett, Genrge Andrew Hil- dreth, Robert ‘. ‘Tobin, -Rernard J. Curtis. | Fric Ruus Jr., Melville E. F. Stevens. Thomas Rt Gotan. Nomrew okt i ager an Thomas F. Mah 210 Grant ave 1N Dy oma e W e T 1430 ok T Larkin A Hayes A3 Market 4o Xineh S8 Misston 2008 Fillmore s\u Thind A Fourth e Rumble’s Trial Set. The trial of George W. Rumble was set in the United States District Court yesterday for May 2. Rumble was in- dicted for using the mails with intent to defraud his correspondents by means of a mining schem 'OU WEAR 9 GLASSES 1 %‘ l\- tny re- u\“\“ Il I.Y" n lieve I 1t not, w! well, u‘h\ ———e—— Log Cabin! “The bread with & flavor," your dealer—wholesal " .