davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort ST.
Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
Classified Advertisements.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY japanese cook for private family:
has references. Address Geo. Hira-
Okla, 1873 Beretania Ave. 1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
FOR SALE.

s7o.Oo-A phaeton, brake, set of harness
and a saddle and bride: all in good
order. Address Sc this office 693S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
DRESSMAKING.

PLAIN, sewing and dressmaking at 50
School street, near Nuuanu. 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,
two dollars per day. Stage meets
3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu at
Pearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, at
Pearl City. Phone King 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per p NJ. S. S. China, from San
Francisco.-For Honolulu: Mrs. G.. I.
Bonner, Mrs H. C. Coleman, Mrs.
Viola Hays, P. C. Jones, ]. A. Joyce,
Miss Helen K. Mead, z. L. Riggs, Mrs.
3. L. Riggs, J. j. Sullivan, Rev. W. D.
Westervelt, Rev. H. Bingham, Mrs. l..
e. Coan. For Yokohama: E. S. Cobb,
Mrs. E. S. Cobb. NJ. Crespi, Miss Bertha
Clawson and maid, Mrs. A. r. Fontaine,
A. r. Fontaine, Prince Aziz Hassan and
valet, Rev. w. G. Harrington, Y. ESa-
mura, Rev. Fred Merrifield, S. Naiki,
S. Otsuka, DR.. H. T. Percy, Mrs. H. T..
Percy, Percy Palmer, Comdr. N. Sar-
gent, II. S. N, S. Tamguchi. For
Kobe: Rev. H. E. Blair, Miss Gertrude
Biglow. Miss e. Carson, Miss Annie
Dowd Rev. A. NJ. Earle, Miss J. Kim
ball. Mrs. NJ. S. Lockwood. Miss Hen
r1etta Mayo and maid, Rev. Edward z.
Mcfarland, Miss Harriet Mclean, Miss
NJ. G. Mebane, Miss Florence Patton
Miss Jessie Riker Miss NJ. Harvey.
For Nagasaki: Miss Grace Thomaslna.
For Shanghai: Mrs. A. w. Brewster
and daughter, J. NJ. Clinton, Mrs. j. NJ.
Clinton Mrs. F. A. Gray, Miss A. NJ.
Hall. Rev. J. V. Latimer. Mrs. j. V.
Latimer, Osborn. Middleton, Mrs. Os-
borne Middlets-, child. H. A. Moore,
Geo NJ. New : Miss Mary Reynolds,
Miss Nellie N. Russell. Chas. L. Storrs,
Dr., Chas. w. Young, Mrs. Chas. w.
Young. For Hong Kong: w. F. Barnes,
DR.. J. Blackboard, Bernard Bienenfeld,
John H. Bridges, Miss A. H. Brinlker-
hoff, Fred G. Bues. John Buschnan,
Comdr. C.sG. Calkins. u. S. N. Rev. r.
7. Capen. Mrs. J. w. Cushing, N. de
la Fenlotte, w. J. Fisher. f. III. Grou-
lette, Rev. J. Fl. Griffin, Mrs. J. II. Crit
fin. T. H. Gubbins, Miss A. A. Hoag,
j. r. Hopkins, Mrs. j. 3. Hopkins. MRS.
N. N. Kerr, Miss B. Kuhlen, F. T. Law
ton. Claude Lindsay, Albert r. Lash,
J. Fl. f. Mangels, Rev. G. L. Maxfield,
Mrs. c. L. Maxfeld and child, d. C. Nc
Cam and valet, Mrs. d. c. Mccain,
l.. D. Miner, Mrs. L. d. Miner, 4 Moir,
Mrs A. Moir, Rev. w. H. Munger, w.
f. Pack, Mrs. w. f. Pack, G, Ann w.
Parks, John ]. Pleger, Burton Preston,
Mrs. Burton Preston, Chas. e. Putnam,
A. Findlay Smith, S. w. Taylor R. C.
Thomas, Geo. Vogt.
Departed.
Per stmr. Likelike, Oct 81, for Mo-
lokai ports-G w Carr and family,
DR.. w. c. Vile. DR.. C. B. Cooper.
Booked to Leave.
Per P. NJ. S. s. China. Nov. l. for the
Orient.--G. Howell. w. D. Keyston,
Mrs. w. D. Keyston, Miss A. Keyston,
Per Lee Pease, Mrs. Per Lee Pease.
Per stmr C1audine Nov L, for Maui
ports.--J. j. Hair, Jas. 7. Taylor, j. o.
Wilder, wife and child, Mrs. ]. w.
Davidson and daughter, Miss B. Smith,
c. H. G. Braun.
Per stmr. Kinau, Now 1, for Hilo and
way ports.-H. B. Banding, Rev. Kong
vi Yet, Chu Coy, Harry Turner, Chas.
McGonagle, H. w. Mist, Mrs. c. V.
Dudoit, DR.. J. H. Raymond, C. c. Ken
nedy. Mr. Stoney, John Baker, Jr., L.
A Thurston, Miss S. Mcclellan, Mrs.
S. S. Peck, A. Russell, A. L. Barton,
Mrs. NJ. Howard. Miss K. S. Wight, J.
S. B. Mackenzie, II. S. Cray F. Low
RE and wife, J. j. Sullivan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE STANGENwALD," only fire.
proof Office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
. a. It U
RAILWAY & LAND GO.
TINE TABLE
October 6. 1904.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
Stations-f7:S0 a. M, s9:15 a. M,
s11:05 a. m, s2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M,
s5:15 D. m, 1880 p. m, f11:15 ?. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and waianae-*S:36 a. m. s5:31
.. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
s1o:3S a. m, s1:40 p. m, s4:31 p. m,
1881 p. M. 1880 p. IN.
Daily.
I Sunday Excepted.
/ Sunday Only.
@. p. DENISON, +. c. SMITR
Suut. G. P. & r. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED rooms. with use of kitch-
en-. Corner Hotel street and Adams
lane. Apply premises. 693S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
FOR BETTER PROTECTION OF GAME.
The Chief Protector Makes Recommends
tions-Thinks Law Generally Good.

Albany Jan. u.-An interesting part OF the
port of the Forest. Fish and Game Commission to
the legislature is the section devoted to the work
done under the direction of Major J. w. Pond. the
chief protector. Besides including the popular sta
tstics relative to the wild animals of the Adiron-
dacks. II deals length with a variety of sub
jects, such prosecutions for violations OF the
law. the licenses Of Eet fishermen and the general
working Of the laws for the protection of fish and
game. Evidence is given from every quarter of
the State 10 the value of the propagation Of
fish, and of the protective statutes affecting them
and the game OF the State well. The extent of
the inland fisheries IS shown and valuable sugges-
tons made for increasing the supply OF native
game birds.
1t is the opinion OF the chief protector that the
law for the protection OF fish and game is good
as II stands, and he does not recommend many
iEFtnef changes or Importance. His suggestions
some rev sections. He favOrs Increase in
tain license fees and also regulations changing the
size OF the mesh of nets used in Lake Erie It is
thought advisable. also TO modify the deer law
as TO prevent killing deer between half hour
before sunrise and half hour after shutdown.
the chief protector show that s. 600 collected
for license fees even at the nominal
charged the net fishermen. The protectors in the
year seized and destroyed 17S9 Illegal devices haV-
ing value of S2i.Sl5. a total of AZ persons
arrested for violations OF the law. ana of these
periods AS whole. the last year has been salts
factory one according to the chief protector. and
he TO believe that the coming
Will not show even better results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
TRAIN ON THE At LAST
Heroic Measures Taken by President
of Ne7c-HaUen Successful.

Railroad discussing a record run made
last Saturday by the Eew-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad fast freight train No. $40, made
York 70 New-Haven. Hartford and Eastern cities.
For five years this train has dom been time.
although the merchants TO whom the goods have
been consigned have complained almost continually.
When President Meen recently took charge Of
the NewHaven system, the merchants appealed TO
him to do something TO hurry the train along.
The new president promised help them, and
issued special orders tho crew. but tho train
continued TO behind time and the merchants
continued to complain When President Nellcn
heard Of this he took the matter IN hand himself
and told the merchants that he would either run
the freight On time make change IN the
schedule which would bring It 10 Hartford earlier
in the day.
In order to find out (: 1t possible to run tho
freight on schedule time. President Mellen made
a personal test on last Saturday, tho result Of
which may cost some Of tho train crews their
places. lie put two inspectors Of transportation
on the train when II left the Harlem River yards
- 10 a. m. one os the inspectors was stationed
Ia the cao with tho engineer tho other rode in
the cahooSe- The inspectors instructed 10
MAKE record run and report all causes OF delay.
Under their direction the train surprised the
merchants By pulling into New Haven and Hart
ford twenty-five minutes ahead Of time The test
was satisfactory 10 the new president, IS
reported that inspectors will be sent out on al
trains, whether freight passenger. which are
habitIally behind time. and crews failing to make
satisfactory une VIII be asked TO explain tho
cause of delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
BASEBALL At CAPITAL.
Prospects Not Considered Bright for
Successful Season.

Washington. Jan. II (SpecaD.-Despite the
PROPHECIES Of American League baseball owners
as to the outlook for a prosperous season at the
national capital indications point to different
results The Washington Baseball Club IS still
completely dsorganzed. without manager of In
ependent financial backing. and the training sea-
son is only couple of months of. Unless outside
capital can be Interested President Ban Johnson
must continue in possession OF 20 per cent OF the
stock OF the local club controlled 10y the
American League. Local capital has become lndlt-
ferent 10 investing in the Washington club
Baseball lovers seem to care moro for the De
part1nental. Church and Athletic Club leagues
which came into existence last summer. These
three leagues drew heavily on the baseball
patronage last summer that the Washington Base
ball club faced a deficit OF so 600 at the close OF
the season. Now comes President RoOsevelts order
requiring government employees to work from >
a IN 10 400 p. m, instead of to 4, formerly
Half past has always been the opening hour for
baseball in this city, To accommodate government
employees.
Many believe the best hope OF the American
League for success here next season is through the
outlay of about $4,000 to re-engage the services of
James II. Manning manager, to obtain several
first class feders. and also 70 get control Of the
old National League Park which is twice as good
a site tho present American League grounds
Manning has been spending the last ten days in
this city and IS willing to consider substantial
manage the Washington club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. cal. Jan. 11First (Clauson Course,
% L Walsh. seuoni Evander, II2 a. Lewis).
10 l. third Time III. Metlatka. Pat Harmon. Agnes
Mack, Legal Maxim. J. Y. Kirby and Mona h. also
Second race 0hree turIonssl-Peggy Mine. I1G d{ed-
s. Mslar. JIG (Bo}and), TO 1. second.
Wood Claim. 116 &c. Walsh. to /. third Time. O37.
and Brown Study also
fdrloDE sJFugenie B, 1oS ~ BOokerl.
to . won Ooyrohe lO5 tBu1torl 10 second: Lady
Usk Is Il, Walsh c l. third Time. I:O2A. Colt
Ieben LADY Fonso. Picture Louise Meining Matrona.
Colonel DOGGY. Nora and J. A. Polk also
Fourth lone mne)-Herry Clay Rye. ioe CMies).
l. Lunar 50 az. Walsh, TO s. second: Green
lOl (Firk@nruthl. l. third. Time, 1;+3- DIT.
Bernays CiaIauthus. Taxuan and Moor also
Fifth (six furlong)- Blisstu. 1902 siunoO TO g
won N+No e3 - Beoker). TO second 8uccleuth los
EmiT Fading Light and Terra IncognIta also
uIite1-t'anejO o. anderson. to /,
won IrIturuda devils. l.. second. SChwarZwad.
% IL Walsh). to l. third. Time 1.43is. Maud NJ,
Little Secret. Frank PeaTce. Tim, Autumn Time and
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
RULES AGAINST MARQUAND ASSIGNEE
Judgment Obtained by Women Who Put Up
Bonds as Collateral on Margins,

Mrs. Anna NJ. LORD and Mrs. Alice Lombard
yesterday, by Justice Truax declared emit
tied 10 judgment against the assignee Of Henry
Marquand d Co for the value Of certain securities
deposited by them with the firm as collateral on
ma rgins in stock brokIng transactions Mrs Iom-
bard deposited United States bonds valued at
81 800. and Mrs. Lord n bond OF the broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company for $1,000
Frank Sullivan Smith. who was appointed assignee
by Marquaad & Co. when they suspended pay1nert
ascertained that these bonds had been devoted to
covering loans obtained from certain banks Three
hundred shares Of Bergen County Gas and Electric
stock had also been similarly hypothecated but the
banker returned them to the assignee when the
Of the loan had been realized from the sale
Of other securities.
Justice TruaX says the plaintiffs are entitled to
have this stock sold imprf ssed with trust for the
payment OF the money realized by tbs sale OF their
bonds
The plaintiffs -n2st recover any deficiency. II they
can 10 Dy Judgment against the firm OF Mar
ouand & Co. and Mira. Lord can do the same for
a balance OF 500 Que her Oh her current account,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
RESIST POLICE FoRCIBLY, HE SAYS.
lawyer Tells His Clients to Shoot if Neces.
sary-WarTant Ticker.

Five men. alleged inmates OF house in West
Twenty seventh st. said 10 be run q pooroom,
50r whom warrants were issued on December 10,
,el2. were arratgned yesterday ny their counsel.
Henry J. Goldsmith q former Assistant District
Attorney. In arraigniEg the men. Mr. Goldsmith
STATED that the warrant at present In the
hands Of Inspector Richard walsh and that the
Inspector with Captain Burfend. OF the West
fnrt'eth-st- station spent several hours In the
place o. Saturday last, and on other occasions.
~. Goldsmith SAID he had taken the case be-
fpre Justice O.msted. IN the Court OF Special SEES
s,o-- Hua had oeen told TO 20 the nearest
magistrate. Yesterday he Informed the inspector
and tie captain that he would surrender the pris-
oners in Jefferson Market Police Court, and asked
The Two 20 meet the crowc, bringing the warrant
W. them
-'e-,hsr Inspector nor the captain appeared In
ec1Tt wien the case called. Nj Goldsmith
ed tho police were holding the warrant over the
heads OF the raen. and usiag i as an admission
ticket 10 the house whenever they desired 10 IN
FRce L. he declared he had instructed bis clients
70 arm themselves and forcibly TO resist any
sliITe attack Tho police. Mr. Goldsmith tod
rs cents 10 sheet, - necessary
Magistrate Creme said he had no 1urlsdicuof.
&C Instructed the attorney 20 inform ;Ee Court OF
Special SECTIONS Of the exciting facts
IRE men EaJd fhey Edward Long. THOMAS
sseksoI. Joseph Snort. James L.ily and John Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

san Fra9clsoo. Jan 1I-Frst race six ana one-haIl
Yellowstone li2 uiaacJ 70 second Emily oliver 90
CToeyl. 10 to 7. third. Time. .21le. lean Grayier
Caree. The Miller Clarnete. Our Pride. Flyer. Alta G.
and PTue Wood
second (hree one-haIt MISUNDERSTANDING. 8S
tC'rossthyvaltel l. EaEsncnda lO7 tBurns)
l., second. Media. Ill CSee). ) o. >. third Time.
o;41t5 Lake Port. Lsah NJ. \ Powell. Morita- Del
Carina steel Wire Villa ana Storma also ran
Third G!x and one hair fgrlonEs)-I Know. 90
HiilIcbrsudr . won; Louis Wagner, lo1 Garsoul.
20 . second; Roick, l54 &C. SutaI, Il T. /. third
Time. III Aunt Polly. oPtiuo. Jennie Hughes and
ErreutCs also
Fourth racs CF-uturity Course)-GondcunnG 81 Gar
s-rb. l. won. Escalautc loI ,Vttcrbury) 10 I.
second Jane Holly. 10 Tiudrbsaudl. % trrd. Time.
no salesman. Nimo. Soothsayer and Colonel Van
ryr.
+ Mighty. 1i2 ,Iarsou). { :. second.
MCGOWAN. 1o4 GeD - 20 I. third Time. l:2SA solanus
ar! Stefel also
sixth race zone mile aud twenty yarfs)-Stuyve. los
1IFuLebrand) 10 won Kitty Kelly. GS &C. smith,. Is
r. / ~econd. Rey Dare leo Carson. 70 l. th:d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
OLYMPIC CYCLE RACES.
Cups for the Winners-Medals and
Purses offered, Too.

approved Of tho Olympic bicycle races that 70
be held IN conjunction with tho olympic games IN
ST Louis beginning August ! and extending over
period OF six days. Colonel Albert \.
Pope will present 70 each one Of the win
rers a silver cup. The amateur races for
the national championship are quarter mile.
ore-third mile. one-haf mile. one mile. five miles.
two miles middle distance championship twenty
FIVE miles uupaccd; mldIe-dirtarce championship.
twenty miles paced. motor bicycle championship p.
ten miles; half-mIle handicap. one-m!le handicap.
FIVE miles one mile novice race. Gold, silver and
bronze medals viii be given to the first, second and
third in each race For the professionals there are
the worlds Fair championship, one mile, purse
Worlds Fair mtdde-di5tanCe championship one
hour 500: twenty-five mile national championship.
1000. GRIND circuit championship. oue-half mile,
$50 louisiana Purchase handicap. two miles. $50;
ouo-71ie handicap. 800; hal! mile handicap, Slo;
motor bicycle championship ~ America. 500 EH-
tries close with james l. Sullivan, St Louis on
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
BIG BEN TAXES RACE
Cedar Rapids in Front at Nezc-Or-
LeanS-MarcOS Left at Post.

New,oFieans' Jan. u-Cedar Rapids and Big Ben
we're the only winning favorites. Marcos was left
at the post IN the fifth race. The weather was
clear and the track slow and lumpy
ne sixth race was q substitute the entries calling
t c3F "a purse at mile and twenty yards the
oLdnge was made on account of change in track
Sgndltions. Alcom R., a 80 TO ! shot Won with The
maries,
rst race lseyen furongs)-Cedar Rapids 1Os4 Gul-
~ . 20 o won: hngs Charm 10 Adnro) 10 J.
ono ChanIey ITO Nilack}. % Time. 81 IA
second race Gone mej-CIrcus Girl. (HeIgesen). 10
70 l. won ModeFator. lU3 HennessyJ, second
Siaiay 100 III Phillips. = third. Tine l:46%s
Irene Mac also ran.
IlFd race lone and sixteenth milesHyuettIis 102
leratt 10 :, Won Lee King, loo Geukinsl, II 70
yl.Q; LaInpoon. 81 tH. Fisher. 3. third. Time
"
Fourth race seven furlongs)-Bg Ben. 40 Cobbins $
" o. Won FinS Croker 100 Oh Phillips. 70 second
non Mot lilo tMinderl, third Time, lSu-s BAG
Gle. Bqsle Horn and Master Prm also ran. .
,o tlfth race zone mile and spinner
- al.ahan 3 TO l. Won; Serper Viva. 100 tW, Hen
2 third. Time. 15315. Glendon Russell Garth. Vesu-
va Mission, Charles D., Exapo and Alalia also ran
Marcos pulled up
Sixth race (sx one-halt furlongs)-Alcom r.. 90
Jenkins. 30 TO l. The Messenger 90 (W Fisher
TO l. second; Over Again, los (Aubachonl, II to 10
thlTd. Time. 1;%}45. LOvahle. Havell DR.. STUCK
FTeakness. Chats. Frank NJ and Rachel Ward also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
POOLROOM MEN FINED.
II. &. LeUicn and EIeuen Others
Plead Guilty.

Eight hundred dollars was received by Clerk
Brophy n Part III General Sessions. yesterday
from men who pleaded guilty 10 being connected
with p1CiTOOms IN the city, and who fined
various amounts by Judge Cowing.
The best known a the prisoners Reginald G
Ieylen. who pleaded guilty being the proprietor
o. poolroom at No. 20 Dey-st known as the
Parole cub. The club" raided several times,
fEe first raid being made February Is. 1901. by
former District Attorney Philbin, when one OF the
men found IN the place was former Commissioner
OF Highways Maurice Holahan. who gave
excuse Tor being IN The place that ne was look
Ing Tor MS hayward son" There were TWO in
o!-tments against Leyien. and he was fined $3.50
each o. them
Five men arrested a. No. 127 MacdougaI-st- We're
Enel 50 each.
Three men arrested at No. 50 Sixth ave. alleged
- have been kept by The Allen. came next
Charles Bennett lie alleged manager. was fined
s., LIE other 80 each. Three men arrested
e 20. y Last LigGJeeutE-st. fined So eacn-
To Benjamin StcIEhart. who appeared counsel
Tor most Of lie prisoners Judge COWinE said:
i nope mat effort viii be made this year by
fIe legislature 10 change the law IN relation 10
loo.cuonls II i in a very mudoled condition as
u IS. and tie penalties a.,achod are drastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
Garfield GOES FREE.
JuSfice Se1ceU DiSmiSSes Indictme emf
Jerome May appeal.

P'nghamton. y. Y, Jan. 1i-Justice Seyyell
this afternoon. IN the Supreme Court, dismissed
the Indictment against Richard A. Garfield in
che well known gambling transferred to
,ris district from New-YorI5 City. 1t is Under
GOOD that District Attorney Jerome VIII appeal
,be case and VIII seek TO have this order dis
missing the Indictment Set aside. Should he fail
IN thai Il IS understood that he will seek 10
have Mr. Canaeld reindicted on the same
charges. and have TIE case tried after the legis-
lature passes : new law which Mr.. Jerome is
seeking - have passed, whereby he can compel
witnesses 10 testify
IN regard 20 these statements George E Cur
.iss one Of Mr.. Canfeld's attorneys, said: They
cannot have this order set aside. and they can
rot reindict him. This settles the famous case
for good and all" Mr. Garfield simply said: Il
hope this is the end OF it,
When the case was called this noon Assista nj
District Attorney Rand was in court to repre-
sent Air. Jerome, contrary to his announcement
made on Friday that he would not be present
lie refused, however, TO move the case for trial
end asked TO have II put over until Mr. Jerome
could secure his desired legislation. saying that
the prosecution Was not ready TO go on with the
case now. and could not get any evidence until
the law WAS changed. Although 1t has all along
been understood that this was what Mr. jerome
was fighting for. this the first official adj
mission that has been made IN court that Mr.
Jerome could not get evidence against Mr.. Can
field without a change in the law
John b. Stsnchheld for Mr.. Garfield asked "a
have jury drawn. and in case no evidence was
Introduced Tor the prosecution for the court 70
Instruct the jury TO return a verdict OF not
guilty. To this Mr.. Rand objected, on the
ground that no one except the District Attorney
could give a criminal case for trial.
Justice Sewell refused TO grant Mr.. Stanch-
fields request in regard to empanelling a jury
saying he thought the defence should be satis-
fed 10 have the indictment dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
JE4TES CASE As 1T WAS
Dismissal, Not TO Prerent Near In
Gictment. 1t Is SAID Here.

IN the absence Of Mr.. Jerome. II said at the
District Attorneys Office yesterday afternoon tina:
the action Of Justice Sewell in dismissing the in
dctmenr against Garfield would leave the case as
Il stood previous TO Canfied's Indictment. The
dismissal, Fl said. woUIL Tot prevent III. find
ing Of another irdicr-Ser: against Garfield and in
the case Of the next Indictment Garfield might
rot - able have his trial outside New-YorI
County, The arguments on which he obtained the
rhange Of venue last year not applying a new
indictment.
District Attorney Jerome has been anxious to
delay Canlelds trial pending attempt get
legislation amend the Code OF Criminal Pro-
oeduTe TO compel testimony by protecting
Witnesses IN gambling cases Under the decision
Of the Court OF Appeals in the case Of Jesse
lewisohn, the code stands now. many Of The
most important witnesses against Garfield might
refuse 10 testify the ground that their testi-
nony could be used against themselves.
The Indictment OF Garfield based in part on
she ral5 which made at Canheld's house. in
East Forty-fourth-st-. the night Of December l.
1902 The raid was led by Inspector Brooks and
Mr- Jerome, the warrant for the raid having been
obtained an affidavit by Joseph Jacobs a de-
clafe1 that ne had been in Canfeld's place and
had Eambied there. A large collection Of gam
llns implements was found in Canfel6's place at
Garfield was not arrested although he was in the
house al the time Of the raid. and after the
IN which many witnesses examined last sum
Iner. led 20 The Indictment OF Garfield and his
while he abroad. As ne returned TO
the city he surrendered and gave bail for trial
I-ato- Garfield and Bucklin obtained a change OF
az New-york rad been prejudced largely hy The
El'nI-slec NiJ@!aEres OF Mr. jerome.