The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 9

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALI THURSDAY AY 25, 1905, CAPTAIN ANPREW BURKE COO. CAPTAIN Ms car Cco. A el TRy CAPTAIN =R ANWK SRIMLEY GO { Jury | Custom-house employe who | with embezzling Government money. | looks as if a disagreement were possible. | the order that it be locked up for the | T. Devlin made the closing argument on | larceny, | embezzlement UNGER'S CAS 15 IN BALANCE Jury After Being Out Sev- eral Hours Is Ordered Locked Up for the Night ASKS FOR INFORMATION Calls for Exhibits in Case and Instructions Issued | by the District Judge| e s Cress Unger's fate is in the hands of a that was locked up last night for further deltberations on the case of the is charged It The jury, announced after being out four hours, that it had not agreed and night was made by the court. Bert Schlesinger was followed in the morning by Seth Mann of counsel for the | | | defendant | Unger had not committed any crime un- | | Both counsel contended that der the section under which he had been dicted; that the mere delay in trans- ferring funds from the seizure clerk's room to the cashier of the Custom-house did not constitute either larceny or em- bezzlement United States District Attorney Robert behalf of the Government. Among other things he said: “If your verdict is for acquittal you—then say to every nuh!lc{ official in the State of California you can | steal with impunity because there is no | law to punish you, and no jury will en- force the law. But, on the other hand, | gentlemen, a verdict of guilty will vlear‘ up the moral atmosphere of S8an Francisco DREW IN MARSHALL and will be a warning to others to re-| | frain from purioining the funds of the people.” Judge de Haven instructed the jury as to the sixty-nine counts of the indict- | ment, charging as many occasions of | and explained the distinction be- | tween larceny and embezzlement. He said that mere delay or neglect to pay over | the funds does hot constitute the crime of He charged the jury fur- ther that the previous good character of the defendant was a factor in the case | and the defendant was entitled to the benefit of that factor. The jury retired at half past three in the afternoon and shortly afterward asked for the exhibits In the case and also for the instructions. The exhibits were sent up, but the instructions had not been | written out by the sherthand reporter. ‘ WHO WILL DRILL | FREDERICK | CALIFORNIA. 3 L MENT OF MONEY IS NOT LOST | TO PACIFIC STATES | FUA’J TON TO wlTNEJJ“ Funds Lomm—lfiemhers of | DRILL OF CADETS. j 1acti 1 the more difficuit 2 as have adopted re. will exhibit for the e Friday ey es that »n out in is and that 1 appear ir est have established records % ‘aptain P. H c as one vie- its credit for the p hy, which must be won three time r d in perpetuity. The ked drill a of the best dril Corp: ors rke > to perfect the ompany L of command of woen the Irish as come within an annual eompetition ‘ompany N of of the con- appear in etter drilled ver h-—!rrp appeared arill ompany Cap- DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food Is Not Suited. When Nature g her signal that something is wrong it is generally with the food; the old Dame is always faith- ful end. one should act at once. To put off the change is to risk that which may be irreparable. An Ari-|! zona man savs “For years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried all kinds of break- fast foods, but they were all soft starchy messes, which gave me dis- tressing headaches I drank strong | offee, too, which appeared to-benefit me at the time, but addeqd to the head- aches afterward Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. A friend persuaded me to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum Coffee and -Nuts instead. I shall never re- AT gret teking his advice, them three months ago. The change they have worked in me is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sensations in my stomach after eating and I never have any headaches. I have gained twelve pounds in weight and feel better in every way. Grape-Nuts make a deli- cious as well as a nutritious dish, and I find that Postum Coffee is easily di- gested and never produces dyspepsia symptoms.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There’s & reason. Get the little book, “The Road to Weliville,” in each pkg- 1 began using | Will Be Fine 1est of Skill| al review andered‘ ! Frederick Fu of the Depurl accompanied by | the entire regi- smmander ifornia n | review | g of seventeen compa- | 3 spital corps, field | regiment will be | E. Power, | interesting the evening. Imental band of fifty pieces rand concert at 7:30 programme is as Spangled Banner »pic to Tropie,” Light 3 s from comic opera, e Mocking Bird”; waltz, “Blue e, Knights of 1mbus intermezzo, Arabian Scout”; cornet mazurka, ! “Cgarina”; march, “Fall in Line.” Archbishop Montgomery will present | the trophy to the winning company im- | mediately after the decision of the| judges wll‘w admission fee is 50 cents, and re- seats are on sale at room 87, Flood building. e tEGENTS INTERPRET ‘ AN IMPORTANT ACT| Consider Territorial Limit| for the Sale of | Liquor. ‘ of the Regents of the University of | « nia expressed their opinion yesterday rogarding the law that went into effect on Tuesdny relative 1o the sale of liquors “within coe mile of the grounds belonging and ad- sagent to the Umiversity of Caiifornia.” Each one was of the opinion that the law s not apply to university property outside of 1n case it aid, it id mean almost utting down of the liguor business Siack thought that the | nifest intent of the law is that it apply to Univers! f California only and Regent B. Reinstein said that from the language f the act there was no doubt of the intention of the Legisiature that the restriction apply y to the university site. harles B. Snook, attorney for the Board | of Regents, sald last night at hie residence In | Oaklond: mind that ‘mile-limit’ There s no doubt in my it not the intent that the law 11d_apply to the Affiliated Colleges or to | Mark Hookins Institute of Art in San Francigco. The law has been on the statute | or many yvears as applied to the Uni- ¢ California at Berkeley. The new elaborates the old one by ineluding State institutions, but neither the ted Colleges nor' the Art Institute | The Affiliated Colleges and the Mark Hop- | ¥ing Institute are not under the control of | he Board of Regents of the University of Cal- | Each of them s managed and con- | by ‘a board separste and distinct from | “Boerd of Regen | r i | After Forelgm Markets. The Pacific Commercial Museum has voted to send a representative agent to the important trade centers of the west coast of Mexico and Central America and to maintain a representa- tive permanently in the Oriént, including the Philippines. The purpose Is to promote the | | export trade of the United States by finding | W markets. Corresponding agents will also [ be "secured to keep the business men of San Francisco in touch with what is going on abroad In a commercial way. Bxhibits of £00ds in which San Francisco deals wiil be in- stallcd at (he Philippine Commercial Museum at Manila. A way will ‘be provided to send sumples of small shipments to any part of the world at a small expense to the exporter. ————— Cannot Compel Reinstatement. The District Court of Appeals decided yee- terday that J. W. Farrell had waited too long before attempting to make the Polics Commis- slon_remnstate lower and negotia- court decided ln lAvor of Farrell tions were in to have him restored to Dprogress duty provided that he drop the legal )lvlntl ings and relinquish his elaim for back He was dismissed without trial in March, but did pot sue for reinstatement untll 1899, ————— BANK TAKES BONDS.—The Bank yu(ndly paid into the ecity ,460 for 885 sewer bonds, of wllch vnalnt 810 {s for acerued interest and and ,b28 for 658 school mm: l’"“’ $5278 for accrued interest and $50 | $9000 is involved. | stand | Pacific States Company was out the sum | sion that the Pacific States has lost this | | is buried near a Chinese fishing camp, one | | Franelsco announcing that the body of | the murdered man had been carried to | the Chinese fishing Decimal Company Are Well Secured. It developed vesterday during the hearing of the suit of W. G. Taffender against C. Reis, W. H. Busch and Wil- | liam Purdy, directors of the Decimal Mutual Life Insurance Company, that the Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Company, of which the de- endants named are also @irectors, loaned to individuals and not to the | Decimal Company the $14,000, of which The loan was a per- | one to the directors and is se- by gilt-edge bonds. This state- was made by Mr. Reis on the and corrects the belief that the sonal cured ment it- loaned the Decimal. “The loan is covered by gilt-edge security,” said Mr. Reis, “and can be collected in half an hour if the Pacific States Company desires. In fact I will advance the money at a moment's no- tice, so it is apparent that the Impres- $9000 is absurd. The loan was made in the general order of business and ac- | cording to the rules of safe finance and the Pacific States has lost nothing.” The hearing will be concluded to-day. BODY OF MURDERED CHINAMAN SOUGHT heriff Veale Thinks Ghastly Evidence of Crime Lies | at Fishing Camp. | Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa waa in this city last night trying to find clues to the alleged mysterious murder of a San Mateo Chinaman at Point Richmond five months ago. It is claimed the body and a half miles north of Point Rich- mona. Yesterday morning Veale received a let- ter from a Chinese correspondent at San village and there secretly buried. Inclosed was a roughly drawn diagram, indicating the spot where, according to the writer, the murdered Chinaman's grave would be found. Act- ing on the information, the Sheriff re- paired to Point Richmond and Deputy Sheriff Frank Moitoza and Judge William | Lindeay made a search mlong the bay shore. The search will be tesumed to-day ‘ in the event the Bheriff can get more definite information here, PERSONAL. PERSONAL. J. C. Hussey of 8t. Louls Is at the Russ. Governor George C. Pardes arrived from | 8acramento last evening and is at the Palace. E. T. Perkins of the Unlted States reclama- tlon service Is up from Los Angeles and reg- istered at the Bt cfs, James Russell Soley, former Amsiatant Sec- ¢ of_the Navy and a prominent attorney of Naw York, arrived at the Bt. Francis yer. terday. L. Pittock, manager of the Portland Ore- gonian, and wife, who have just returned from a visit to Mexico, are registered at the Palace. Among i Sweden, and Lieutenant l:fomnr Penmm of th- m ish Roval Corps ot the atals paiironds of Bweden, Qy ragt making & tour of this country with a view | of studying raliroad methods. | Harry K. Thaw, ton of mmvmf. m, mil- | iionaire steel manufecturer that name, whose_marriage to Evelyn Nubu. the pretty | New York model, lmlefll months ago, created & furor in arrived here with his bride i io California. esterday from Bouthern They are off & pleasure trip and flnrlr. thelr apartments stay in San Francisco wfll oecu at the St. Francis. ——————— Mrs. Reed Files Answer. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed has filed answer to the suit brought against her and others, individ- ually and as directors of the o Try the United Btates Market street. Telephone Sou %m TO PLAY 'S BEST COMEDY As a dramatist the career of Captain Robert Marshall has been a steadily pro- its secret lies in the fact that the captain never does any- r or two, perhaps will be expended upon a play gressive one. thing hurriedl, even three, in the determi possess acting This young writer has but four plays to | 2 1ls crodit, hut invaribly his Jatsstishis | T M¥R Baeth Cokus fa deis Wi best. “A Royal Family” was superior to | With Local Comrades in Celebrating “His Excellency the Governor”; “Skcond Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. in Command” has greater popularity | Miss Eva Booth, commander of the | than either; hut the largest audiences | Salvation Arms, who is regarded as one of the and the longest runs have been accorded “ < . country, arrived from the north last evening | “’ThThE L e e lang | 300 '8’ registered at the Occidental Hotel. | e plece is being produced in England | ghe is accompanied by Liesutenant Colonel simultaneously with its American per- Charles Miles, Western territorial secretary of formances, and in America its unprece- | Chitago ~Staff Captain Gritfith and Mrs. Majo: Stadyon, dented success must be largely attributed to the perfect acting of its title role by John Drew. The advance sale of seats begins to- day. Perhaps a nation m that at the end it and literary ———— e Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe- northwest lan buflding to corner Polk. Bridge werk and porcelain. 1202 Sutter street, . ELECTRIC LINE ALONG THE MONTEREY DRIVE Railway to Connect Pacific Grove Projected. The announcement was made yester- day from an authoritative source that surveys have been completed and esti- mates made for the construction of an Grove to Carmel-by-the-8ea, paralleling the fam- ous seventeen- been one of Monterey's tourist attrac- | tions for a nau: will be built by the Monterey County | electric railws: Gas and Elect A new company will probably be in- work upen | which will be commenced about the corporated to beginning of platined to eéventually make the line a | road system that | is to soon to connect the various towns | south of San Francisco and which pro- | poses to bid for freight as well as pas- senger traffic business in that section | part of a big of Central Cal T e M e All torpidity of the liver is prevented by Lash’s Kidney Business Men ness mea's irip vesterday by thi mittee, under the avspices of which the tri will be given, as follows: leave San Francisco; arrive in Portiand Mon- day, June and Carmel Is vy from Pacific mile drive, which mber of years. rie Company. build the road, the new year. It eleetric ifornia: and Liver Bitters. * to Visit Portland. and programme of the bu to_Portland e Califol Saturday, June 10, Afier entertainment in Port- —_ finish. has The road was_announce Promotion Com- | BANK. OFFICIAL for the Proper Irrigation of Southwestern Area Money Placed in the Hands of Commissioner Lloyd Is for Erection of a Pump —— e It was announced yesterday that Samuel G. Murphy, president of the Pirst National Bank of San Francisco, was the donor of the $20,000, announced to the Park Commissioners May 12, for the purpose of building a Dutch wind- mill ip the southwest corner of Golden Gate Park, to be used in pumping the water necessary to irrigate that sec- tion. Attorney Reuben H. commission announced the intention of the philanthropist to make this gift without glving his name and the Park Commissioners promptly accepted it, but yesterday the fact was made known to the Commissioners and public that the donor was no other than President Samuel G. Murphy of the First National Bank. The news came in the form of the money in eash, which was placed in the hands of the attorney. Mr. Murphy is declining in health and has decided to take a trip to Nauheim, ing he made this gift to help beautify the famous Golden Gate Park, which he has enjoyed for thirty years. Being confined within his office the major part of the time and because his busi- ness was seclusive, he was accustomed to spend holidays and mornings riding in the park. It is said that it was al- | ways his wish to see the spet made - R (BN W S RORTY S ¥ | the most beautiful In the world, and. o~ P THE COLUMDIA NSt because water was a necessary factor | W in the beautification, he supplied the - — —_— % | funds for the eréction of what will be | the largest windmill ever builr. The | Next Monday night at the Columbia |power generated, as computed by en | Theater John Drew will make his ap- | glneers, will be great enough to force | pearance in Captain Robert Marshall's | the water from the ocean to the top of | farcical romance, “The Duke of Killi- | Strawberry Hill crankie.” Among those appearing in the| The coin for the project was put in star's support are Margaret Dale, Fanny | the hands of Park Commissioner Lloyd | Brough, Kate Lester and Ferdinand | bY the bank president yesterday and Gottschalk. will be used as soon as plans can be perfected. In ‘the meantimé Mr. Mur- | phy, who is now staying at the St Francls, will depart for an extended health tour of the Continent. i et SALVATION COMMANDER ARRIVES IN THE CITY it most brilliant speakers of her sex in this der Booth is on a tour of inspection ot me arious um\ng Army headquarters in to-night she will de- I’l the Alhambra Theater on the Wg‘. celebration of the twenty- firth of the army's work in the “Miss Frisky” Wins Audience. “Miss Frisky From Fresno” was given a dress rohnml last evening at Weber's Musi¢ Hall, Mason street, which fs the Iatest addi- tion to the city's places of entertainment. The opening musical skit is brimful of lifs, the songs are of the catchiest of the catchy ‘order | and the dences are as full of animation as a live electric wire. Miss Gertrude Eulalie as the Scnorita Rosita de Ortega showed remark- able ability and will undoubt=dly prove a fa- Vorite with the patrons of the new hall. The work was cleverly staged and promis<s to have a long run. Cheap Rates East. THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES announce the following greatly reduced rates to: | New York and return.. Pailadelphia and return Washington and return | Baltimore and return .. BALE DATES. | May 10, 11, 27, June 1‘2 ga. 14, lb lG. 11, 25, 26, 27, 28, 20, 30. 1 , 8. #l‘r{ ts may B Dnrchlstfl ten days before ante of departure. They are First Class and i for ninety days. Call upon or write H. A | $0%k, General Agent Pennsylvania Lines, 62i Market st, San Franclsco, for full particu- tars. ——— e Organizes Executive Board. The Japaness and Korean Exclusion League met and organized an executive board last night. The officers are: O. A. Tveltmoe, . Carr, vice chairman; W. E. secretary Yoel, assistant secretary, and J. E. McDougall, teéasurer. The queéstion of making a treaty to exclude the Japanese without confiicting with the present ! treaty was discussed and a pian of campaign was mapptd out fof the board is | H Next to a Beautiful Woman 18 a beautiful Passenger train like the | WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED, running from Chicago. to New York and Boston. No extra charge made on this | train for its superior accommodatlsnu | Ask your agent. —_————— EDWARDB SAYS HE RERIGNED.—Morris jand, visit to the fair; leave Thursday, June FAwards says 1ié resigned from his posi- 15, atriving iIne San Francisco Saturday, Tionea deputy poundmaster and was not dis- June 17. missed, as has been errénéously published. §_ \ % § e ADVERTISEMENTS. &y e ] PURE — WHOLESOME — REFRESHING Never Makes You B;HUI!M Powerful Tonic and Pp etizer. ASK YOUR GROCER. Under no circumstancss accspt any other beer. Unlon Brewing & Malting Co m~; . pepane Bottiing Dest., “hone Miss!on 319 " s 3 GNVES TO PARK S. G. Murphy Sends $20.000 WILL BUILD WINDMILL Germany, to recuperate, but before go- | Lloyd of the| | | | Mon. Night, all next week, Mats. Sat. ana Sun. | This Theater Does Not Advertise in the 1 Bulletin. { i 'SBATTLE vs. F KELLY & LIERES, 120 Kearny Street, are relirin ¢ from the Cloak business. If yov arc buying JacKets, Dresses, SKirts, Waisls, Cravenctte Ulsters or Silk Suils, you can save aboul onc-half your moncy al our Retiring Sale. $10.00 Covert Jackets,now - $13.50 Covert Jackets, now - $4.95 $7.45 $20.00 Black Cloth Drcsses, now $9.50 $2250 Coal and Jnckcl Dresses, now $9.95 $22.50 Plaid Silk Dresses, now - $1245 This is an absolulc Reliring- From-Business Sale, so nothing will be cxchanged and all allcralions will be Extra. KELLY & LIEBES Cloak and Suit House 120 KEARNY ST. Fixtures, Counters, Mirrors, Safes, Show Forms for Sale Cheap in Lots to Suit. AMUSMN".I!. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 525 LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SAT. ey QLCOTT In His Latest Comedy-drama Success, AROMANCE OF ATHLONE By Augustus.Pitou, Manager Hear Olcott's Songs—‘‘Kate Kearney,” Wild Irish Rose,”” ““When Song s Sweet,’ ““The Irish Swell SUNDAY YSAYE PQPULAR Pmcn—ensA'r nuxmumz | SEATS READY at Sherman, Clay & Co's. | Beg. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT ’ | JOHN "z D R E W I(ll.l-l(,‘:i}\'lflfi-" i Seal Sale Begins To-Day. | This Theater Does Not Advertise in the | Evening Bulletin. ¢ CALIFORNIA o Edwlrd Ackerman, Lessee & Manager, w.THIS WEEK.... Frederic Belasco Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In the Powerful Emotional Drama, THE UNWELCOME MRS, IlATC!l WV AT THIS THEATER NEXT | | Prices—$1.00, T8¢, 50e, NEXT SUNDAY NiGrer_sss ROBERTS in her Great Character, THE COUNTRY GIRL. This Theater Does not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. ALCAZAR 52" | TO-NIGHT—MATS., SAT. AND SUN. ISITFUNNY? ASK ANYRODY! Broadhurst's Famous Collier Farce, Belasco & Mayer, Pveprie(nrfl HIS MONEY | “INCESSANT LM GHTER"'—The Cail. & Sun., 25¢ to She are Romance, TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. IN PREPARATIONJUDAH. s Theater Does Not Advertise Ev Bulletin. = GENTRAL*=r Market st., near Olh Phone !mllh 833. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS. A HUMAN SLAVE 'THE GONVICT’S DAUGHTER I'rlres-E\f. 10c to 80c; Mats. 10c, 15¢, 28c. y 20—"Why He Divorced Her.”" u.-nml s New Leading People, Theodore Gamble-Grace Hopkins, MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL. FRISCO T RECREATION PARK. nd Harrison Streets. Wednesday, nunw and Friday. 3:30 p. m. Saturday, 3. P | WEBER'S ™" 121-127 \(ason bl. u{ Ellls lflfl Eady. GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT MISS FRISKY. I FROM FRESNO A High-Class Musical Comedy in Two Acts. (Staged by Lionel ¥ Lawrence.) PRETTY GIRLS. CATCHY MUSIC Admission 25 cents. Reserved se: GRAND 25%5%¢ BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY Best Seats 25 Cents. FLORENCE STONE AND DICK FERRIS LAST THREB NIGHTS OF WAY OUT WEST Sp. val Summer Prices, i8¢, 25c. S0e. Bargain ..atinees—Sat., Sum., ‘mu Wed. Next Sunday Matinee—‘The Holy City.” TRA MATINEE DECORATION DAY. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. . DELLA FOX: Mabelle Adams: De Onzo Brothers, snd Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Mioon's Lover. LAST TIMES OF Chas. H.—BURKE & LA RUE- And Their “INKY” Boyss Henrl French; Barry and Halvers; Joha Hireh, and EMMETT CORRIGAN ® CO., Presenting “.lekyll and Hyde in Tweniy' inutes.” Regular Malmees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—l0e, 25, S0c T Theater Does Not Advertise ia the Evening Bulletin. L To0L anD ol IVOE L “HE'S STILL YOUR MOTHER."™ The Great Musical Comedy Success, TENDERFOOT Book by Richard Carle. Muste by H. L. Hoasts FIRST APPEARANCE CHARLES A. MORGAN, BARRY cosumc, ZITA LOVELL and NELLIE m(tl-nnm-llr.fln-..e,...u. MATINEE SATURDAY and DECORATION DAY. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. Concluding With a—— LADIES’ WRESTLING MATCH! CHARLES BIGNEY: Champion High Diver. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Commeneinz Saturday Matinée, May Tex ¢ Afternases ane Heelines GaId)’ CLEOPATRA UP TO—DATB DMISSION 10c | CHILDREN. . ‘When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the