The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1900, Page 7

> » HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. ADVIERTISEMENTS, [ Qungs E “DEAR GRS, PINKHAR - | ? was very firfn and my |Basis of Attorney’s Belief That Mer- friends thought § was in COnSWngBEian. “fiad continual hoade | sches, backachs and fall- | ing of uterus, and my eyes were affected, o ““Every one neticed how | <o pooriy I looked and Fwas |° """ advised fo take L Pinkham’s Ve Compound. “One kotile relieved | me, and after taking eight .. bottles am mow 2 health woman; have gained weight from 95 pounds to i140; everyone asks what makes MRS, A. TOLLE, 1948 Hil- ton St., Philadeiphia, Pa. Mrs. Pinkbham has fifty thousand such letters ; from graicful women, PALACE HOTEL spean plan. i i i GRAND HOTEL AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 3 AND ? MATINEER. — MATIN EXTRA s NEE MAX'N ELLOTT E TWENTY-ONE" anni GOODWIN “WH N WE WE IAY I . .KELLAR... | Ounne & Byié) EY BABY” and Saturday. ane of LORTAR “THE HTT OF THE YEAR!” FLORENCE ROBERTS ot SAPHO! DAYS IN ADVA 3 & Spectacular Production SEATS SIX +TIVOLI~» “Just a Little Bit OFf the Top’ SECOND AND LAST WEEK Of the Romantic Comic Opera, Tt CUARDSMEN s at § M turday o E NEXT SPECIAL REAPE DAY ac VAUDEVILLE AT ITS EIGIEST PERFECTION. JOE HART'S ¥AUDEVILLE CO. and Orp!wum Stars. AND CARRIE DE MAR A CLOSE CALL.” i nd FRANK GARDINER, MR. | M | 1 ETTE & MISS LiL- a co., Presenting ~HER : BOY. 4ns TWENTY GAEAT STARS IN TEE BEST BiLL OF THE SEASON served seats, 25 cents; balcony, box seats, G0 cents. tine dnesday, Saturday and Sund: »g CONCERT HOUSE, FiSCHER’S ©° 3 i ieuton 102 LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND AMOFT, AN MISS M ARTINT ¥ Tieserved Seats, Zic. SOL 10 cents; yiia E, | getakie o me so sfout.””— | 7 (O'DONNELL HAS SENT ANSWER TO F. W, DCHRMANA |Ownership in City Sireet Improvement Company Is Discussed. oI TATEES S | | | chants® Association President Is Financ y Interested in Corporation Set Forth. | | | | | | O SRR has written an ¥ neern- | med Street Im- Dohrmann’s Mr. { oper n | 1n, Mr. published. e 4. 1900, munication morning. | flice on Saturday | e city, otherwise I | ou aneearlier reply. f the tax levy before the sors on last Thursday evening posed outlay Ly the Board s for street sprink- | nformation which led were personally City Street Improvement Com- | to which I referred | Hon. | F. W At 1 Boar in op me t consulting you. At nd myself were defend- | which s and ds and fathers be- | ged in the business in front of stores expense of the satisfied R o B SR SRR SO SR SRR e row S S . - . k3 ese of my | Board of | ® e| 4 sanor rinkle bitumin- | & the consideration of | ¢ my clients and many property ame applied | 7 approval | d T 1| g +oedeoe YSTERY /x % | | envelops the sudder Emil racetrack plunger and all-round good fellow, death of capitalis general at his home, 2408 Van vesterday afternoon. At g it reported to have been the e Board ot Publie poplectie stroke, but later a at suicide was dis- a small box contain poison was found on the dead man person and the conclusion was im- at that the man The reason given arrived wn life. ide mediately stroyed his s, | for the su e pub- | capitalist could not settle his bills. i your | farewell note to his wife, in (O Bireet | informed her that he was avout to end r o contract, | his earthly trdubles "and enter apother e also nrepared | world, was written on the back of a let- gntl| ter notifying him that two promissory h the | notes for §2000 and $500 respectively were due at the Germania Trust Company. The estate of the dead man Is said to ®| approximate nearly half a million dollars e informa- | in value and his friends scoff at the idea ' are | that monetary troubles overwhelmed him. - | His near relatives say he was insane. nbaum was a member of the firm nbaum Bros., capitalists and real wned_considerable property “hort time ago he made sev- ral notes and two days ago demand for ment was pressed upon him. ds he owed $4000. Whether he ettle with his _creditors or < mind was unbalanced re- determined. The for the city even though { the Mercha O'DONNELL. Cronin’s Ally Sentenced. Ye 8 rding to his wife, he George Diffendorf, s George Logan, | complained of being ill. iie was advised D I by Judge Mogan yesterday | to sult a physician, but refused on v Jail for bat. | the ground that he could not spend al o bat-{of his money in doctor bills. He finall lay down or n his posses il T The Late Emil Rosenbaum . M—Q—O—@—M&W&"Mfl%w:‘ D. Rosenbaum. | which he | In| 1 1 | | ist hi ting that his lllness was for disturbing the | % {iing 'indisposition, left alone. gmpanion of William | At half-past 4 in the afternoon he was o, Who EOL ten Years | found lying on the sofa, cold in death, Eriday for breaking | “Y18 WO Daum nuriiedly called in Dr. s N Krotozyner, but the physician being oc- B G S el cupled sent one of his nurses, Antone Streetcar Men in Court. Koiligs. Until that time every person | concerned in the case believ e to natural causes. It The nmurse to discover the real cause of death and report It to the Coroner. When Kolligs arrived at the house he at or an under- Leland, motor- S. S. Stearns, conductor of the ar that collid ith a cable car and Larkin streets early Sun s of William ned for The ¢ morning, when Policeman John Phelan | pronounced the man dead and a e lost his left foot, were called in Judge | taker ‘'was called. Mr: nbaum in- Moga D rda At the request | sisted upon an autopsy, and although she f the prosecution the cases were contin- | attributed her husband’s death to apo- | June 18, to await the result of | plexy, still the fact t he had never f GBI e Il OB B 1% 1's injuries. ,een ill before in his life caused her, she Rietirfinfintly COAN0I L Now Sk, Anita Cream is a medicinal preparation which not only re- moves tan and freckles, but eradicates blotches, liver patchss, pim- ples and all discolorations of the skin. It is highly recommended by physicians and dermatologists, It contains nothing injurious or unpleasant. Anita Cream wili transtorm 2 muddy or weather-stained complexion to its original transparency and clearnzss. Anita Cream actually ‘‘coaxes a new skin” fo the surface by moving the outer cuticle in small dust-like particles without in- convemence. Anita Cream can be had at all drug stores or direct from us for S0c. ANITA CREAM AND TOILET CO., 207 Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. ARARARARARAFARFARAW PP P APAFAF AR CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS “RoGH Were successful at Nome last year. All others failed. In opera- tion daily. 9 Stevenson st., 8. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. < Gold dredging pumps. the oniy KSON Succecstul” pump manutactsr 625 Sixth st., San Francisco. GOLD SEPARATOR, Eureka Separator apd Amalgamator: pan mo- tion; in operation 26 Beale st 1 2 Wrtle e rOetinfintindntidr Oa0nfinOntintinfin bt PR TRARP AR VIR » FAARAR remedy | for" Goborriee oUREs eet, Spormatorrhos, hitea, unnatural dis o~ mex ot HIAC BITTERS, THE gives health and Depot, 528 Market. S HOULD, USE DAMIAN great Mexican remedy strength to sexual organs. SUTRO BATHS m, m. te 10 p. MISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Batting, including admission, Zc; children, 20, 2 e R PORTABLE 1 OUSES. Market, 8. F. Try | BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., W - Valises checked death was | | | i | was indebted was Zick Abrahams, EMIL. ROSENBAUM KILLED BY POISON Well-Known Capitalist Supposed to Have Committed Suicide _ While Insane. Leaves Note to His Wife Saying He Was Unable to Pay Debts Aggregating Four Thousand Doilars. L e o e o 2o e o e o e e o | i i | | B S R N M M e e SO ] to be Lo picious. Physiclans were | anc undertaker began to pre- for the autopsy surgeon’s the meantime the case had rted _to the Morgue by Dr. Krotozyner, who said Rosenbaum had fallen dead ‘at his home during the after- | noon. Kclligs. house to the nurse, had remained at the disrobing the body. ged he saw a letter lying a ide the lounge. On the ack of the envelope a few words writ- ten in lead pencil >sted his attention. They were: SADI I owe $4000 Zick Abrahams $400 T ; P was that the unfortunate | yYou have been a good wife. ¢ same. When the nurse read this he opened the letter and found it be a communica- | tion from the Germania Trust Company, reading as follo . | J h 204 Front | Mr. 3 February S, 56 Dear for $2 D. Rosenbaum, Tour notes, dated 1900, with interest vable, up the same, and oblige, | ERMANIA TRUST CO gs did not Inform the family of his from June Please ca | Yours tru Kolli find, but instead showed the letter to hLis latter advised him to re- matter at once to the Coroner, did. Deputies Smith and Mee- e started out on the case and e er small box | f in a ythes 1 Rosenbaum's life is a strange tlale of a checkered career. A few years ago he married Sadie McGuire, well known among those who roamed the city | at night. She seemed to have an unnat- | ural influence over the man and at one ' time created a sensation 1 producing an_ugly scar on her husband's head with a bottie because she caught him dining with another woman in a restaurant Rosenbaum’s relatives said last night that he should po: money sufficient to liquidate any obligation many times the amount for which he Is said to have killed himself. They declare he must ce been temporarily insane. In what shape his property is, is yet to be deter- | mined. Rumors were oad last night that at one time his wife forced him to deed a large portion of his property to her, but these rumors lack confirmation. Upon the death of the elder Rosenbaum i an estate amounting to millions was di- vided Charle: among several children—Sam, Albert and Emil Rosenbaum and and Mrs, 8. Strass- What Emil did with his money, if he was as he stated in his note unable y his bills, 1= yet to be ascertained, vas calied by the endearing name of “Duxey” by his friends and was well- known ‘“along the line.” During the past racing season “Duxey Rosenbau: vas known as the finnncial backer of “Daggie” Smith, owner of Hor- ton, Torsida and other horse Smith’ stable proved an inconsistent one to fol- low and aithough credited with a “kill- ing"” or two, “Duxey” never became ! known to fame as a successful plunger. In fact so unfortunate was he in separat- ing the fast from the slow horses that | his bank roll assumed a famished look and he was compelled to turn to the money lenders. Among those to whom he poolroom proprietor. Previous _ to closing of the racing season Abrahams | honored a draft cailing for 3309, presented by “Daggie” Smith, and later cashed an- other for $100, the coin also being pald to Smith. On Saturday last TRosenbaum called on Abrahams, éxpressing sorrow at not having made good the ioan and ap-/ parently in the best of epirits said: “I'll settle up with you at 1 o'clock on Mon- day, Zick.” His sudden death caused the | greatest surprise in turf circles, where he | was generally known and respected. POLICE BELIEVE THAT Left His New York Home and His Wife Wants Him Tak:n Into Custody. ' A short time ago Captain of Petectives Seymour received a communication from Benno Loewy, an attorney in New York | City, requesting him to Iccate Lou!s Figen- | baum, who was said to be a lunatic at | large. The communication was referred | to Detective Byram, who after consider- eble trouble found Figenbaum at Mare | Island. Before interviewing the supposed | lunatic Byram learned that he had joined | the navy on April 15 and was considerd an | exemplary employe of Uncle Sam. After a short conversation with Figenbaum the detective became convinced that he was mentally sound, and so reported to Cap- e belig . Intormed - that Wigeaba pon nbau: had jolned the mn?' his Wite wrote Cn: tain Seymeur, saying that her husbhand had been adjudged insane by a jury of hi peers and was sent to a homeopathic ho: itz] at Middletown. N. Y. He escaped a | ew nights later and joined the navy As hig wife had been appointed “‘a committee of one to take charge of his person and estate” by the court she consulted Attor- ney Loewy. who lost no time in commu- nicating with the pollce of this city. Sx it Js belteved that Figenbaum 15 men- tally sound, it is the intention of Cantain Seymour to make a thorough investig: tion before apprising his wife or her law- er of his whereabouts. Figenbaum claims A N R im Proj . Wi is vi ued at several th dol | fic-street wharf. { fic NEWS OF THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT Transport Meade to Be Held Arother Week in Quarantine. Mail Steamer _fariposa Has Been Fu- migated and Will Probably Be Al- lowed to Dock at Pacific-Street ‘Wharf To-Day. St The transpoft Meade will not be re- leased from quarantine until the middle of next week. Another case of smallpox broke out in the steerage a couple of days ago and that will necessitate the deten. tion of the ship at the quarantine grounds. The cabin passengers were landed yester- terday afternoon. All of them were vac- cinated and their ciothes thoroughly fumigated before Dr. Kinyoun allowed them to leave the transport. General Otis and his staff came ashore shortly before noon on the steamer Grace Barton, but the rest of the passengers did not get away until 4 p. m., when the tug Fearless brought them to the city. The Meade got away from the quarap- tine hulk Sunday night and the matl steamer Mariposa took her place early fumigated and moved into the stream agafn last night. The chances are she will be released to-day and dock at Pacl- As soon as her steer age passengers are landed she will go | to the sugar refinery to discharge and coal. Sailed for Nome. The steamer San Juan got away prompt- {1y at 1 p. m. yesterday for the gold fields. | Bhe carries a full cargo of general mer- chandise for the Alaska Commercial Com- pany, but only took a few passengers from {here. The San Juan is to call at Seattle, where 400 gold hunters, booked by John Rosenfeld's Sons, will board her. The steamer Newsboy was also to have sailed for Nome yesterday, but it will Newsboy will take away about a_hundred passengers and expects to make Nome as soon as any of the fleet. National City Damaged. There were only two arrivals yester- | day—the steamer Corona from southern | ports and the National City from Fort Bragg. When the latter was passing out on June 3 she ran into a heavy cross sea and an ugly southwest swell. A hea wave carried away the deck lash- ings and 500 railroad tles were swept overboard. Some of the crew had a nar- row escape. Water Front Notes. There were only four departures yester- day—the Coos Bay, San Juan, Point Arena and Tillamook—all steamers. Not a wind-jammer spread a sail, although there is quite a number ready for sea. The British ships Chiltonford, Bardowie, Primrose Hill and Kensington are . de- tained for want of crews and some of the coasters are in a like predicament. There is a chance for an exodus In a few days, however, as the boarding masters have now nearly enough men on hand to man all_the fleet, e schooner Challenger arrived fro: Port Ludlow after a passage of five d: This is one of t season time. The quartermaster’'s steamer McDowell, after a thorough overhauling at the Ful- smartest runs of t and nearly equals steamboat { ton Iron Works, will resume her trips to the various army posts to-day. The Mc- Dowell has had nrew bollers put in and was fitted with a new Wittram propeller. WEDDING THAT RECALLS AN ELOPEMENT ROMANCE ’Miss DMae Rogers Becomes the Brids | of William R. Coe at New York. NEW YORE, June 4—The marriage, of Rogers, president of the Standard Oil president of the Standard Oil solemnized late this afternoon at the bride’s home, 26 East Fifty-seventh street. As the Rogers family is in mourn- ing the ceremony was privately performed and the reception limited to relatives and a few close friends. The bride 25 years old. When hardly more than i7_vears old she eloped wit Joseph Cooper Mott, who was then 19 ars of age. In July, 183, the couple were married at Sheenshead Bay. Two vears later Mrs. Mott cured a divorce from her husband, with the privilege of den name. The bride- room R an Englishman by irth. The bride is in the possession of a very large fortune in her own right. gzt # New Parlor Instituted. A new parlor of the Native Daughters, name! El Vespero (the Evening Star), was | instituted in Myrtle Hall, South San Fran- cisco, last night b Theodore Lun- stedt, district deputy grand president, assisted by Past Grand President Conrad, Mrs. M. Meyer. Lizzie McKay, Mary K. Tillman, P. G. P.. Lena B. Mills, Mrs. M. B. Estee and Grand Treasurer Eliza D. Kelth. with about forty members. The officers chosen for the "current term are: Mrs. | Bavge, ‘president; Annie Listine, Miss Light and Mrs. Nonneman, vice presi- Miss Mrs. D ; Mrs. Kneeir, marshal recording secretar: nancial secretary: treasurer; Annie Harrington, Carrie Me- Carthy and Nora_O'Day. frustees; Susie Ford inside and Mary O'Connor outside sentinel. —_————————— Wanted for Forgery. T. P. Breckon, 530 California street, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of F. Stuart Camp, a solicitor, on the charge of for- gery. Camp went to Breckon April 23 with a draft at thirty days. payable fo himself, and asked if Breckon would cash it if he got Wybro, Hendy & Co. to ac- cept it Breckon agreed to do so and Camp returned with the draft with the signature of the firm on .it. Tt Is now charged that the signature of tae firm was forged by Camp. ————————— Organization Was Effected. The temporary organization of the Steam and Hot Water Fitters and Help- ers was effected last night, they having received a charter from the national as- sotfation. The following were elected of- Ira Dexter. president; A. Court- vice president; J. C. Farrell, record- and corresponding secretary, and er Mizer, treasurer. — e Struck by Falling Coal. B. King, a stevedore residing at 183 South Park. was severely injured by fall- ing coal in the hold of the ship Welling- ton at the Beale-street wharf dyesterduy afternoon. A bucket upset and its con. tents were precipitated on the man be- low, breaking several of his ribs and in- ternally injuring him. He was treated at the Harbor Hospita! and may die. —— . _.is Son a Vagrant. Henry Hart, 3510 Washington street, swore to a complaint In Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of his son, Henry E. Hart, 28 years of age, for vag- rnncfn He said his son returned -from Manila some months ago and since then he has done nothing but spend his time in saloons and roam about the streets at all hours of the night. e s Clerk Disappears. Joseph Wdod, a clerk In the pawnbroker establishment of E. A. Levy on Stockton street, was reportsd as missing at the Morgue last evening. He told his friends he muh a young lady to the thea- | ter ni ra'ua not been seen m with violence at ing Walt: yesterday morning. She was thoroughly | be noon to-day before she gets away. The | The new parlor starts| Pe- | Nora Regan, | | he | Guide— | . with Willlam R. Coe of this| | | i | | as think he hfi have the hands of some. | Visiteuse—Malintenant dites-moi I'adressc TWENTY LESSONS IN FRENCH CONVERSATION. Copyright, 1900, b aining five lessc a visitor and a ]‘.ESSBN NO. 186. SEIZIEME LECON. SEE-ZEE-EM LES-SONG. Talk Between a Visitor and a Guide. | | Conversation entre une visiteuse, et un | guide. | Visiteu: es-vous prét & partir? | Ar 1 ready for our journey? | Guide—Nous partirons tout de suite si-cela vous es We may start at once, if agreeable to| you. | Visiteuse—Avant de partir je veux vous poser quelques_questions. Before we start I wish to make a few inquiries. Guide—Madame, J'y répondrai de mon mieux. ! Ask, madam; I shall be delighted to give you any information. Visiteuse—Dites-moi, «'il vous plait. oQ est la Poste? Tell, me, please, where is the Post- office? Gut@e—La Nouvelle Poste est au coin la rue St. Honoré et de la rue Louvre. The new Postoffice is corner St. Honore and Louvre streets. Visiteuse—Y a-t-il des Sous-Bureaux de Poste? And there are sub-Postoffices? Guide—Oul, les lampes bleues que voyez 14 indiquent un bureau pogte et de téiégraphe. Yes, the blue lamps you see there si nify that there Is post and tel graph station. Visiteuse—Y a-t-il aussi des cabinets téié- phoniques publics? Are there also public telephone boxes? u | vous de Guide—Oul, et vous y trouverez tout ce dont vous aurez besoin, du papler & dépéches, le Botin , et Yes, you find there everything—tele- graph blanks, directories, etc. | Visiteuse—Combien cofte - I'affranchisse- ment des lettres? What is the postage rate for letters? Guide—Pour l'étranger, vingt-cing (25) centimes. Pour la France, quinze (15) centimes. | Foreign letters, 25 centimes (about 5 cents). | Local letters, 15 centimes (about 3 cents. | Visiteuse—Quel est le prix @'une dépéche “réponse payée? ‘What is the price for a telegram, swer prepaid?” Guide—Cela dépend du nombre de mots. | According to the number of words. | Visiteuse—Que coQterait une dépéche de dix mots, “résponse payée”? How much would a telegram of ten o | i prepaid? Guide— 5 adame. It cost: frane, madam. du Consul américain. Now tell me the address of the Ameri- | can Consul. Guide—Son adresse est: I'Opera, madame. No. 35 avenue de | His address is: No. 35 Opera avenue. | Visiteuse—Faut-il envoyer mon passeport pour le faire enregistrer necessary for me to ort for registration? | n, cest inutile, vous pouvez le | porter sur vous ou bien le déposer A | votre hotel. 1 Not necessary: you may keep it with you, or dep at your hotel. Visiteuse—Maintenrant, voyons un que ferons-nous aujourd'hui? Now let me have a look what we shall Is it pa send my | peu see to-di Guide—J'al fait un plan pour visiter Paris en six jours. | M}' plan for visiting Paris is arranged | or six day: LESSON NO. 17. DIX-SEPTIEME LECON—DEE-SET- TEE-EM LES-SONG. | Le Grand Opéra, qui est le plus beau du monde. The Grand Opera-house, which is the most magnificent in the world. | | | | | i église de La Madeleine (style grec). Church of La Madeleine (Greek % T style) La Colonne Venddome. The Vendome Column. La Rue de Rivoli (une des plus longues | et des plus belles de FParis) et le| Palais Royal | The Rivoll street (one of the longest end fnest in Parls) and the Roval | Palace Le palais et les galeries du Lo E The palace and the galleries of the | Louvre. La place du Carrou Concerde (de on voit Madeleine, V'Are Triomphe I'Etoile et la Chambre des Daputés). of tournament, the place de g oncorde (from which one sees the Madeleine Church, the arch of Triumph of the Star and the Cham- ber of Deputies). Le Jardin des Tuileries (on y voit de tréds belles *statues). The garden of the Tuileries (where the mcst beautiful statues are to be | seen). / Guide—I1 est bien possible que ce soit trop pour une journée. | Of course, this may be a little too| much for one day. | Visiteuse—Est-il_possible de faire avan- tageusement tant de courses en une Journée? Is it possible to do justice to so many places at one time? Guide—Madame, il est impossible de v Paris méme en une année, il faut v tout ce que l'on peut, prendre des notes, et le voir de nouveau la e fois que l'on se aris. Well, madam, you cannot do justice to Paris even if you stayed here one vear; but take in as much as you can, make notes and sce it again when you visit Paris the second time. Visiteuse—Précisement. Dites-moi ce que vous allez me montrer la deuxiéme journée. All right, then: let me sees what you will show me the second day. L église St. Germain I Auxerrois. The Church of St. Germain, the Na- tive of Auxerre. Une nouvelle visite au Louvre (on ne peut pas le voir en une journée). A second visit to the Louvre (which cannot be seen in one day). Le Palals I'Elysée (résidence des Prési- dents de la Réoublique). The palace of the Elysian Fields (the residence of the Presidents of the re- public). L'avenue des Champs Elysees (cette avenue est le rendez-vous de I'€lé- gance parisienne. The avenue of the Elysian Fields (this street is one of the most fashionable resorts in Paris). Le Panorama (spectacles et tableaux vivants). The Panorama (shows and !ving ple- tures). L'Arc de Triomphe (A l'extrémité des Champs Elysées). The arch of triumph (at the extremity of the Elysian Filelds). Le Bois de Roulogne (des avenues im- menses et un beau iac). The Boulogne Park (avenues, with a fine lake). 1 église de Notre Dame (la cathédrale de Paris). The Church of Our Lady (Holy Vir- gin), the-Cathedral of Paris. Le Palais de Justice. The Courthause. Visitcuse_l'entrée " est-clle partout gra- uf Is the admission In all the places free? Guide—Pas Pendant 1'Exposition. Not during the Exposition. Visiteuze—S'il ¥ a d'autres frais A payer, faites-le mol savoir et je les paieraf. Let me know of any special expenses you have and 1 shall pay. Guide—Merci bien, madame. Maintenant, passons au troisidme jour. 1 thank vou very much. Let us now proceed to the next d LESSON NO. 18. DIX-HUITIEME LECON — DEEZE- WEET-TEE-EM LES-SONG. Les halles centrales. The central markets. * ¥ Scymour Eaton. of Archives. - oire des Arts et Métiers. , atory of Arts and Trades. pare Monceaux (ie pls beau pare Paris) ceau Park (the finest park in st le jardin du & (cynstruit pour Marie . the galleries and the gar- .uxembourg (built for ) iege des facultés des ) y. (Seat of the tac- es and Literature.) Cluny (recuetl d'objets duseum (collection of an- clent works of art). Guide- ¥ peut-8tre des endroits qui ne v ntéresseront pas du tout, a’autre trés peu, et dans quei- -uns “vous passerez em jetant _seulement un coup d’oeil. You may not be interested in all, lit- tle in 'some, and you may pass by with 2 glance at other places. avez parfaitement raison. _Continuons. You are quite right. Let us therefore nue. Chambre des Députés (le palais (tombeau de Na- erypte) (tomb of Napoleon il T ilitary Academy Le Champ fars. The Mars Fieid Le Musée d'Artillerie. The Mt m of Artilelry, lans un beaw faubourg 2 fine suburb. endre le chemin de steam car? ; fef nou ur et nous s en bateau. here we can take the have a grand trip on pouvons rons une sez pour aujourdhuf. s preparé pour demain? at is enough for to-day. What have you arranged for to-morrow? LESSON NO. 19. DIX-NEUVIEME LECON. DFEZE- NUHV-EE-EM LES-SONG. Reeh B eh 1i h. 3re et Richelieu. En st la maison No, t, en 1673, and Richelieu. yuntain is the : Moliere died ses mé- with its an- qui embrasse s. academies. Peinture, et oeuvres L Paintings, ture and musical ¥ a une statue de f (where there is a statue of Henry IV) 1 in des Plantes (qui date de I'an jcal Gardens (which date s (parc immense, rne et chiteau (grand park, and castle Versailles barracks Cloud (banlieue de ruins du pak impérial. St. Cloud (suburb of imperial palace. pour tous les n A St the Zaubourgs? Do trains go to all suburbs? Guide—1 ins, les vapeurs, les voitures - tramways, les omni- bu: les fa s voitures partent pour hourgs principaux toutes les Adix ou quinze minutes. The traine. the sigamboats, the electrie carriages, tramways, omnibuses and nces run every tem or to the most promi- = 1t sub e_Quelle est la mellleure-heure r visiter Versailles? = the best time to visit Ver- le matin; Paprés est encombré de ou Which 1 éralement T'endroit midi monde. Usually afternoon the place because in the s very crowded. Visiteuse—Eh hien, qu'avez-vous préparé pour demain? Well, and what have you arranged for to-morrow ? Demain, la derniére jtiumtc. nous ferons plusfeurs excursions. To-morrow, the last day, we shall de- vote to excursions. the forenoon, LESSON NO. 20. VINGTIEME LECON. VANG-TEE- EM LES-SONG. te.) cxcursion A St, Germain et A Enghfen. B rlon to St. Germain and to En- ghien. Courses dans les divers magasins. Visits to the different stores. E;curskm a Montmorency vallée déli- cieuse, ermitage de Jean Jacques Rousseau. curilon to Montmorency. pleasant BTy and. the hermitage of Jeam Jacques Rousseau. visit au Cimetidre Montmartre; presque aussi beau que le Pére La- chaise. V!!!laln the Montmartre Cemetery, sec- ond in beauty to Pere Lachaise. Visiteuse—Je vous suls obligée de ces ren- seignements, et suls trés contente du programme. 1 am obliged to you for all and much pleased wit gramme. Note—An examination upon this course, as a basis for the granting of certificates, will be published on Tuesday next. ARREST OF CULPRITS FOR KILLING GAME The deputies of the State Game and Fish Commission have been doing good work in the last few days. Deputy John Davis and the launch crew made a run to the mouth of Napa Creek last Satur- day evening and arrested G. Stringo and J.” Constantine, Greek fishermen, for catehing salmon in violation of the law. The prisoners were taken to Vallejo for trial. Continuil ihe runm, the deputies went {0 the Suisun cut-off, where they found five set nets, which were aban by the owners upon seeing the approach of the launch. -rfi: nets were coni ted. A short time ago the Commissioners were informed that deer meat was being fed to the workmen by the electric Hght ‘na ‘power company which s erecting a n*on the Metioud River above Baivds. @ ia g’he season for lawfully killing deer still many weeks off and Deputy L. Kercheval was sent to that locality to in- vestigate. Yesterday he telephoned Redding that he hac H. W. Wel- W Hidengo. arres E don, Fortia and Wash parties had the deer in their the time of the arrest, n-:’i": information h the pro- Zg =t n a will be heard on the i e : ithe past. carrying great secrecy.