davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

and a joint affidavit sworn to by Chief of
Police Lees, Police Captains Whitman
and Gillen, District Attorney Murphy,
City and County Attorney Lane and At
torney McEnerney. The answer contains
general and specific contradictions of the
allegation of the complaint, and the affi-
davit recites the facts of the arrests at
Ingleside, and, further, that the modifca-
ton Of the injunction was not IMPROVE
IDENTIFY or erroneously made. but the re-
his Honor, Judge Daingerheld.
District Attorney Murphy asked that the
proceedings, which are OF grave public
porter, and Mr.. Ach resumed his argu-
ment. He asked that his motion to va
cate the modlhed Injunction pc granted,
and disputed the argument of the other
side that the only remedy to prevent
police invasion of Ingleside was to secure
a new order 1t was conceded by both
sides that the court has the power to re-
instate the original injunction, but Nc
Enerney reiterated his contention that the
first order was void and that the second
necessarily fell with it, thus leaving the
police free to discharge their duty. Judge
Murasky interrupted the argument at this
point, saying:
recess and failed to find any statute per-
hitting the police to enter private prop
erty unless a felony is being committed.
THAT makes no difference in this case.
interrupted Mr. McEnerney. IF the po-
lice exceeded their authority and commit
ted trespass the complainant has redress
wise. The Jockey Club should have
brought a civil action and not asked for
an injunction, which will not lie
Mr.. Ach renewed his argument of the
earlier session and drew a smile of homes
and theaters being forcibly invaded by
overzealous policemen without warrant OF
law He conceded that a Board of Super
visors could not be restrained from pass
ing ordinances, nor could the police be
restrained by order of the court from en-
forcing them.
on races, said Mr.; Ach, does not enter
here. The police had no right to force
their way through the gates of the Ingle-
side track, even if they did believe an
ordinance was being violated. Suppose,
for the sake of argument, that Mr.. F; H.
Green, the secretary of the Jockey Club,
should announce in public that he would
commit battery at the track some day
next week. The police could not arrest
him for that, nor have they the right to
march out there and force an entry into
the track to prevent him from assaulting
any one. They could bind him over to
keep the peace and that's all they could
do. Admitting, even, that the, order Of
the Board of Supervisors is legal, still the
police have no right to enter the gate
without paying the usual admission fee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

The murderer Desirello is in the
Redwood City Jail and the victim of
his lust for slaughter lies blood-stained
and cold in the little parlor of his grief
stricken sisters home, not far from the
scene of the killing.
No one can imagine what impelled
the peace officer TO deliberately
murder an inoffensive boy who was in
no wise disturbing the peace or who
had not spoken a word to his slayer.
Young Johnson with two other lads,
john VacCari and Henry Jansen, aged
IS and IA years respectively. was riding
on a milk wagon when Desirello, with
out warning of any sort, fired three
shots at them. The first bullet struck
a wheel, the second grazed the rim of
young Jansen's hat and the third pen
etrated Johnson's neck, severing the
main artery, causing almost instant
death. The bullet entered the right
side of the neck, passed completely
through and cut the jugular on both
sides. The boy jumped from the wagon
when he was shot, sank to the earth
and expired at once. A few moments
later the body of the poor youth was
placed in the same wagon and conveyed
TO the home of his brOther-in-law, J.
Guglimoni, who lives short distance
from the streetcar line.
Young Johnson has been stopping
with his relative for a few days while
he was out of work. He is an apprentice
mOlder and his parents live at Eighth
and Folsom streets. His father is the
engineer at the Paramount Hotel in this
city. a messenger was sent from Colma
TO inform the unhappy parents of the
cruel fate which had befallen their only
son, and late last night they reached
the death chamber, where the body Of
their boy lies. The poor mothers grief
was terrible when she saw the closed
eyes and bloody lips of her son and she
vainly tried to embrace the remains,
but the Coroner had not arrived and
She was forcibly restrained as no one
could be permitted to touch the oooy
until that official had viewed II
Disirello committed the murder just
at twilight, in plain view or several
bystanders, and but for his wife 1t is
more than probable he would have shot
down one or two more people. He was
not drunk, though he had taken few
drinks. and he appeared to be perfectly
sane. When Johnson sank down, eX-
hiring. with the blood gushing from
both sides of his neck, saturating his
clothing, the murderer ran over to him
and looked uncOmpassiOnately upon
the dying boy. When the body was
carried away he sent his wife to a
nearby saloon for a drink of whisky,
which he gulped down, and then went
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

few spectators watched the horses gal
loning around the track, and their inter
est was halfhearted. Chief of Police
Lees sent a squad of officers to prevent
betting. and his orders were so well exc
cuted that very little money changed
hands on results.
The gamblers continued their efforts
through Attorney Ach, to secure a Ii
cense to resume their game. but nothing
70 their advantage was accomplished In
the morning Judge MuraskY denied a
motion to vacate the modited 1nJunctoIi
issued by Judge Daingerfield on Friday
afternoon, which left the Chief or Ponce
full power to carry on his endeaVor 10
stamp out a great evil. The cases or all
the men arrested at the track were con-
tinued in the Police Courts until Monday,
&c all the attorneys were engaged in the
Injunction proceedings in the Superior
Court.
Downtown poolrooms made no attempt
70 do business. officers were posted at all
these dens, and their presence was sur
fcient to keep the places deserted. NO
arrests for violation of the anu-pool Ia"
were made during the day
The proceedings to determine the lisht
of the police to forcibly enter any place
~ nreven+ a violation of law were con-
timed in Judge Murasky's court, but as
the Tneleside season of two weeks closed
yesterday the matter was postponed by
Consent. The question involved IN THESE
proceedings is a most serious one, anu til l
decision of the Supreme Court VIII nave
an important bearing on future leglsla-
ton to protect society from the pool-
jobbers. 49, Ioolev CIuh that
a noIice officer has no right TO enter any
Mace Of amusement, church OF pIlss1l ave
rounds to intercept the commission oI dli
EnIawfJlI act is sustained, then al lIe
0rdinsnces and statutes regulating gamo-
I'M and other vices are Imperative. Inc
atforneys for the people in the lngleslde
casa contend that the enactlng power
necessarily depends upon the constapu-
1ary for the enforcement OF All laws
and that the existence OF law is SUM-
Client warrant for a peace ofhcer 10 MAKE
forcibIe entry to prevent or me-
District Attorney Murphy, city ana
County Attorney Lane and Gacret NC
Enerney are conducting the hght In court
for law and order, and Henry Ach is the
champion of the booksellers.
Judge Murasky held two sessions Oh De-
partment of the Superior Court yester~
day to hear arguments on a motlon TO
Vacate the modified injunction issued by
Judge Daingerfield, which permits the
Police Department to perform its duty In
enforcing the anti-pool ordinance.
ATTORNEY Ach, for the Pacific Coast
Hockey Club, sought to have the modified
iniI1nction vacated and the original order
bV Judge Daingerfield, which was OBJ
taIned on an ex parte statement, and re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

TT HERE was no poolselling at Ingle-
side yesterday, and a vigilant police
force prevented the hand books from
doing any business. The disguised
gamblers could only stand around and
curse the authorities who have put
stop to the blight which has too long
rested upon the city. 1t was the last day
of the two weeks season, and the asso-
citation decided to run off the card
whether or not the daily largess was re-
ceived from the gullible public.
Realizing perhaps that the people are
determined to end pooselling at the track
and that the efforts of the police to en-
force the law will be Endorsed by public
opinion and upheld by the courts, the
gamblers remained downtown. Only a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
The Chronicle Bar.

Mr.. P. w. Wobber has opened to the
public under his personal supervision
at ga Market street (under Chronicle
building) one Of the most beautiful bar
rooms Of the city. The bar and interior
finish are done entirely in mahogany,
the soft pink tint OF which forms a
pleasing contrast to the solid white
of the tile floor and the light, delicate
shades of the walls and ceiling. Two
paintings of unusual merit decorate the
walls. One, Health to Our Guest" the
other, "a Slave Merchant at the
Harem," are works of art. The chief
feature Of the Chronicle Bar will be the
purity and quality of it's wines and
liquors. Mr.. Wobber extends a cordial
invitation to the public and connois-
seurs to sample his goods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
CLERK RICE OPENLY
VIOLATED THE LAW
An Ordinance Forbids Acceptance Of
Bail Bonds Outside Police
Court Chambers.


The action of Clerk Rice of Judge Con-
1ans court in accepting bonds at the race
track last Tuesday for the men arrested
was severely. criticized by the police but
Rice claimed that he had a perfect right
to accept bonds anywhere so long as the
suretieS were responsible people.
Captain Seymour discovered yesterday
that Rice was guilty of a gross violation
of an ordinance passed by the Board of
Supervisors April Is, 1898, owing to the
practice of clerks of Police Courts accept
ing bonds IN saloons and other places at
all hours of the night. Section l of the
ordinance reads as follows:
The clerks of the Police Courts
shall be in attendance in their re-
spective court rooms or offices at
tached thereto from 9 o'clock a. m.
until 4 o'clock p. m. every day in the
week, Sundays and holidays except
ed, to perform the duties imposed and
as required by law. The clerks of
the Police Courts shall also alternate
so that one clerk in turn shall be in
attendance at the court room or office
attached thereto every evening in the
week from 7:3O to 10 o'clock and on
Sundays and holidays from 10 a. m.
to p. m. for the purpose of taking
bail bonds when sufficiency and
qualification of securities are exam
ined into and approved.
The clerks of the Police Courts
shall not accept securities on bail
bonds except within the places and
within the time prescribed in this
section.
The attention of the Police Judges will
be drawn to this section of the ordinance,
and they will be asked to see that 1t is
enforced.
Ladies tailor-made suits, fur capes, cIoaks.
Credit NJ. Rothschld 211 Suffer rooms ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
The Scheme Of the Promoters OF
Racetrack Poolselling Is Finally
Made Plain.
Ask That the Original Restraining Order Against the
Police Be Restored Judge Murasky Refuses,
but Will Hear More Argument

stricted the police from entering the race
track gates to arrest violators of the or
der passed by the Board of Supervisors,
and subsequently modified on a state
ment of fact by the attorneys for the
Chief of Police restored. He based his
argument on allegations in the complaint
on which Judge Daingerfield issued the
original order restraining the police from
interfering with the booksellers. The
Jockey Clubs attorney contended that the
other side must move against the original
injunction by answer and affidavit and
that the modified order was in excess of
the authority of the Judge who made it.
He claimed the second order was improvi-
IDENTIFY made, adding: You cannot cut
heard" to which District Attorney
Murphy replied:
I'VE have the right to proceed ex parte.
as you did, inasmuch as the injunction
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

1.-The very idea is abhorrent," declared
Mr.. Ach. '"The Chief of Police has no
authority to arrest any person in advance
of the commission of an offense, and they
have no right to forcibly enter private
house, a church or a place of amuse-
ment"
There is no contention on that, Is
there?" inquired the Judge.
Eyes, there is replied McEnerney.
while we admit the rule we take ex-
ception to it,
About this time the courtroom became
insufferably hot, the result of a cold
blooded bailiff's ability to build hot fire,
and Attorney Ach proposed an adjourn
ment. He said his argument would take
up couple Of hours and in addition he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
BABES LEFT
BY HEARTLESS MOTHERS

4
two wee babies found on doo recently after shower One
William Folsom
lie rain a away o a
in
In milk
Asylum he Manahat is if the Fipnos don't
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

Eczema on Head. Got Into the Eyes. Doctor
and Institutes Could Not Cure. Cured
in 2 Months by CUTICURA

have been troubled over, two years. with
ECZEMA the top of my head. 1t first started
% itch something fierce. My doctor said it was
eczema and treated me for six months, with
allure so I tried more doctors, but they
lid the same. 1 tried a New York institute.
which treated me for six months, but could not
reach any further than the rest. l had II
worse than from the start, as 1t commenced to
get in my eyes and nearly got me crazy with
itching. I noticed your advertisement in the
New York World and thought I would try
rJJTICURA remedies. In two months tiEne
lid not know that I had any trouble at all,
Ind I feel like a
ALFRED MEISEL
Oct. Il. 1898. 625 w. 18th St, n. Y. City.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are beyond all doubt
he greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and hu-
nor remedies of modern times. Warm baths
With CUTICURA SOAP, gentle anointings with
CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures,
md mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
rreatest of humor expellers. have cured thou
lands of cases where suffering almost be-
rond endurance. hair lifeless or all gone. dis
sgurement terrible.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND
g CORP, Props, Boston. How to Cure
Every Skin Humor," free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
CRUEL MURDER
OF A BOY BY
A CONSTABLE
Fred Desirello, at Colma,
DUPLICATES the WdntOn
Crime of ROSSer.

@%@*@+@%@+
EPUTY SHERIFF FRED DESLRELL0 of Baden deliberately
without slightest provocaton murdered James johnson,
7year-od boy, Gonna last about 715 O'clock The
crime that of Waiter Rosse who shot down
Henry the SDrecke Market months
After Seenq result of his w0nton DesreHo
kill boys accompanied his victim and also pointed his pistol
6ysqnder who called for doctor to the dying
boy declared he would put bullet any who moved
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

I'VE are not asking for license re-
torted Ach-
Eyes you are" the District Attorney re-
piled, land you won't get it,
The hearing was then postponed until
next FRIDAY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
A CARPET Was Missing.

Jerry Worrell an expressman at Sixth
and Folsom streets, was arrested yester-
day on charge of petty larceny. He is
accused by Mrs. Norah Barry, 9 Freelon
street. with stealing a carpet from load
of furniture which he took for her from
Harriet street a few days ago. There
were three carpets, but Mrs. Barry al
legcs that Jerry only delivered two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
R|NGWORM
ON BABYS FACE.
Mother Ashamed to Take Him Out.
Everything Failed to Cure.
CUTICURA Cured in 3 Days.

have had my baby sick with his face full
nf rine,worn and tried everything and failed.
[ was ashamed to take him out, for every one
would look at him vas told to get s etII
day his face was all dried up. Now 1 can
take him everywhere. I cannot say enough
about CUTICURA. If people only knew about
day. they would never be without it
The people in the house can tell you how his
face was, and how 1t is to-day.
MRS. ]. POTTER,
394 South First st. Brooklyn, N I.
October s, 1885
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
Price, $l.OO Per Yard.

We have also opened up splendid assortment of BLACK
SILKS in all the WeaVes, including P0PLINS, TAF-
FETAS FAILLES eros GRAINS, DUCHESSE, RIA
DANES, BENGALINES, SURAHS, PEAU DE SOLE,
TRICOTNE, MERYEILLEUX and CRYSTAL BENGALINES,
the production of the best foreign and domestic man.
ufaCtIrerS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

DR.. Charles w. Decker,
Dentist, Phelan Bldg, SOC Market. Special
ty, Cotton Cas- for painless extraction .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

Ladies tailor-made suits. fur capes, cIoaks
Credit NJ. Rothschild, 211 Suffer-. rooms 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
BEST QUALITY PRINTED F0ULARD SILKS, "a inches WIDE
in all the new Colorngs, including New Blue, Browns,
Girls, Marine, Napoleon and Violet
Price, 500 Per Yard.

most complete line of FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA SILKS
in all the very latest Spring cooringS and Styles an
extra heavy quality-alI pure silk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Weir Park

Mr.. DeLanc is making tents to
protect his grapefruit grove en-
the bluff at East Lake. He has
two hundred trees, for each Of
which he is making a tent twenty
four feet in circumference and
eleven feet high. He Is using
YARD wide muslin, costing II
cents, twenty-four and one-third
yards to the tent. He cuts the
muslin in lengths of eight feet on
one side and eleven on the other
side, and when 1t is sewed TO-
gether makes a tent with perpen-
dlcular sides eight feet high,
cone-shaped top. He leaves one
Seam TO the height of eight feet
open, so as TO slip over the tree.
Whenever a cold snap IS APP
preaching he purposes, with the
AID OF one man, to place those
tents over his trees. The tent
Will be supported by the branches
Of the tree. HIS lamps hold ore
quart Of OIL They have one aud
one-half-inch burners and a tin
chimney seven inches high and
three inches in diameter, with a
four inch square sheet-iron cap on
top. The lamps complete cost 25
cents; the making of tents cost 10
cents each; the cost Of the entire
outfit for each tree IS about
81. 50. Mr.. DeLane purposes to
place these tents over his trees
whenever the indications promise
a fall Of the temperature to the
freezing point; aud to remove
them when the cold snap is over.
He thinks that the tents Will last
three or four years.
James S. Joslyn, one of the
oldest settlers on Lake Weir,
having hOmeStcaded the lands
now known as Eastlake in 1874,
will leave this week for Yuma,
Arlz., to engage with his brother,
Charles l.. Joslyn, in the gold
mining business. MIR. JOS'yn
still retains his beautiful place
here and expects to return again.
The public school here, Mss
Fannie NJ. Thompson, principal,
is having good attendance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Prevented a Tragedy

Timely Information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsvllle,
o., prevented a dreadful raged,y
and saved two lives. A frIghtful
cough had long kept her awaka
every night. She had tried many
remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle wholly cured her, and sh,,
writes tins marvellous medicin
also cured Mr.. Long of a severe
attack of Pneumonia. Such cures
are positive proof of the match
less merit of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest ano
lung troubles. Only so cents and
81. Every bottle guaranteed
TRIAL bottles free at Garrett &
Geris's drug tore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Novelty Goods

Call at Mrs. l.. T. Tompkins'
for the finest line of Novelty
Trimming Silks in the city; all
over plating, tucked, shirred and
lace com blnatlon, IN nice assert
ment of coiors; LADIES' fac silk
and chiffon ready-to-wear collars,
patent spring, adjustable and
plain; fine line of Zephyr sha wis,
fasclnatorS, etc. Beautiful line
Of Golf Hats Just received for the
fall wear. Fine goods at rea son
able prices.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. J.. Il. TOMPKINs.
Corner store, opposite Liddon's
stable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Serious Question
ost serious question now

ost serious question now
uUIv,. ne voter Of the United
States IS that Of po'ygamy. Th'
administration has already taken
a stand in advocacy Of it by It,
support and protection in the re-
Gently acquired possessions, and
now the question starcs Us in The
face at home. The admission Ct
Utah in the Union as a state was
in allegiance for years because q
polygamlst would not be toler-
ated as a representative OF a
moral and civilized people. Today
the antipathy to the horrlfyinE
practice has grown SO feeble that
they dare send congressman to
help make the Jaws for the United
States, and boldly acknowledge
his crime publicly before the peo-
pie. Such practices should bo
"nipped In the bud" and enphat-
lcalIy settled for the future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Cheap Rates to Philadelphia

On account of the National
Export Exposition, the Plant
System offers Low excursion rates
to PniladeI phia, Including admis-
sion to the Exposition. Tickets
to be sold Tuesdays and Thurs
davs Of each week until Tuesday,
Nov. %, with return limit Of thir-
ty days, but in 10 case will ex-
1890. Fall particulars may be
obtained Of agents of the Plant
System, or T. NJ. Jolly, division
passenger agent, Jacksonville,
Fla, or b. w. Wrenn, passenger
traffic manager, Savannah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Prosperity Must BE Met

The "Ocala Editor" has been so
blinded by his ptSsiinlsln that he
has been unable to see the advent
OF prosperity until he ran slap up
against IT m the form Of a bill of
IS which Postmaster Groves pre-
@cntcd him last Friday for the
enormous increase in the circula-
tion Of his pa per brought about by
good times. Now most men would
have been delighted with this IN
crease Of business and gladly met
the bill, but, oh, not SO Of the
"Ocala Editor" who for 10 these
many years has said and said
again, and asserted until the
skies grew haz"d with pesslmi>tlc
vapor, that until the crime Of 'rs3
was rCGrCSSCd such dcvOutjy
wished for state OF affairs could
never again prevail; and with
that arg umen!atlve pcrsiatency
and p2rVcrsity for which the
"Ocala Editor" has long since
been the recognized champion
and holds the undisputed belt, be
refused to believe his own SENSES,
but paid the bill under protest
and assured Post Master Groves
that he woald appeal the case
to Post Master General Smith to
show the world tnat the talked of
prosperity coming or icing here
was all a myth, a campaign Ana
mas aud IL Mckinley delusion.
The Star fears that he has ap-
pcalCd to he wrong court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-03
Reevesvll'e, S. G..
MGZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR

| hlve been great sufferer
fr,m dyspepsia for about fifteen
years, my trouble being my liver,
stomach and bowels, with terrible
heada ches. Lemon Elixir cured
me. Ny appetite IS coed, and l
am well. | had taken q barrel of
other medicine that did me no
good. CHARLES GIBHARD,
No. 1915 Jefferson ST., LOUIS
vile, KY.