The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900 WARNER'S REMEDIES. A A 3 VERDICT OF SUICIDE RESULT OF THE ROSENBAUM INQUEST L e e e a2 e S ) IT STANDS B R S O R R e e R = ) ‘ AN OBJECT IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Washington, D. C., Feb, 21, 1900 2 my experience with the sick, seen some very seriows cases of bladder troubles cured through Warner's Safe Cure, after doctors £ to do any good. I have used it my- f several times when bilious and for indiges- and never have failed to find help from its I am therefore pleased to endorse it 2s well idence of those suffering with troubles or diseases of the pelvic Warner’s SAFE CURE CURES LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, e e e e e e e 2 NSTIPATION e gone 14 days at a time without a nt of the bowels, not being able to | 2 except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed mo in e ble cond during that ume I did ev- erything I beard of but never found any relief; such was my caso until 1began using CASCARETS. 1 Marbe, | BOW hiave fromone to three passages o day, and If I o % | wasrich I would give $100.00 for each movement; 1t : ¥ issuch a relief.” AvimEn L HUNT, o . ke 1639 Russell St., Detroit, Mich. A TIN SOLDIER.” the great hit, “MONEY CANDY S CATHARTIC s TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasent, tabie. Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10¢, 20¢, 8¢ B CURE CONSTIPATION. . Slarling Remedy Company, Chieago, Hontreal, Now York. 22 s E B VAN AND NOBRIGA COMPANY, | JOSEFH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR, | ISS LILLIAN BURKHART & GO., = ER | Rheumatism, [ Stomach Troubles, Kizney Ailment, Female Complaint, Catarrh, | Malaria, and ! All g | Blood Diseases. { OPERA 7 HOUSE DR. PIERCE'S | ELECTRIC BELT, | | " teaoine —— THIS BELT 1S WAR. ranted to be the latest im. DAV OSITIVE V' proved, most powerful and PROVED 2J0SE'DF AM-ZEMENT! | i an rewpects the Beat"now manutactared in Every Night, incloding Sundsy, Matines Satarday. | The Galvanometer shows its electric current to be double that of any other. insulated. Latest Improved attach- Epecial conductors and _electrodes. e wire suspensory for men. It will cure isease on earth that it is possible to cure lectricity. and it when others fall. | belt till you see No. 2. free at office or Easily regulated. Durably m KELLAR by mall THE Sintep, Tails all Amout It Afdress AGICIAL PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Ovp. Palace Hotel). SAN FRANCISCO | Eastern Office—New York City. MAGICIAN. PALACE HOTEL The high standard of excellence maln- tained by these hotels is recognized and appreciated by a discriminating and fas- | tidious cllentele who regularly make them | | their headguarters when in San Francisco. | | Located in close proximity to wholesale | | and shopping districts, places of amuse- with the further advantage of street cars to all points of interest ntrance. European plan. plan. GRAND HOTEL 1LASH KIDNEY 8 LIVER MADELEINE or THE MAGIC KISS. | In- . erica wor ¢ the Company, LGBEAR EVERY NIGHT AT $:10. BITTER FLORENCE ROBERTS [Nt tu bduNgefia ———Presenting- | NOT INTOXICATINC B SAPHO! cape NomE SORROW NIGHT, | MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, | White Whittlesey as Jean Gaussin ;\T( RDAY ONLY. 8 IN ADVANCE. SE FISCH *qQ CONCERT HOUSE. ER’S ©° X ission 102 RDI OPERA QUARTET AND HAM n Last Act of -4 £d D'Estelle Sisters. Matinee Sunday. OUR GO‘I;D DREDO]NE‘ PUMPS pe—— KROGH o et S SAND C‘I;El:;fl:lfdli?AL PUMPS.D. 0] T ng pumps, tl only | JACKSON et g FRnisa™ PORTABLE 1 OUSES. *UPEALTANREINS 50wy MEDICINE CASES, .00, ATHS | FERRYDRUGCO . 8500, ot Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year . to 10 p. m. . CHILDREN 5 cents. ildren 20c. D R RS | and Mrs. | deaa, | sanity of the dead man the wit Jurors Listen to a Professional Watcher| ¢ of the Dead and to the Pretty!% Sister-in-Law of the Deceased. MRS TERESE PARKS, SISTER OF Mr= ROSENBAUM on THE STAND i, i) /e fl[{'] IHax af \ Y /. /,’/;2”'////; i N : @ ¢ Louis <ook, THE OLD wWATCHMA! B e e S .(y\'\\ .S Mrs. Teres: Parks, the Widow’s Beautiful Sister, Testifies at Inquest. >+oeQ TESTIFIED ! — “ALBERT BEGGED HIM NOT To VISIT THE RACE TRACK" L4 - . RosENBAULM D B e e o S S SO S ORI SR SRS S SO S @ ieieieieieisisied O@—OJWH-WM-O—@+H®—O-M+®—M4—@W‘ HE inquest into the cause of death of Emil Rosenbaum was concluded yesterday afternoon and the returned a verdict of suicide. The witness was Mrs. Terese Parks of ) Fulton street. She is a sister of Mrs. Rosenbaum and her beauty made a visible impression upon the Coroner and the jury. Her testimony was to the effect that Mr. Rosenbaum were the happiest married couple she ever knew, and that having lived in the same house with them for some time she had ample opportunity of learning how they got along together. Louis Cook, professional watcher of the told the jury that he was called in to sit up with the body at 8 o'clock lagt Monday evening. The body had been un- dressed and lald out before he arrived. He saw two tumbiers on the music stand near the plano which he was informed had | contained the pofson. Isaac S. Rosenbaum, uncle of the dead man, was the next and last witness, and in reply to questions as to the relations between Emil and his brother Albert, said that he did not know of any cause that might have led up to Emil's death. He had heard Albert on several occasions begging Emil not to go to the races and squander his money. The witness never heard that Mrs. Sadie Rosenbaum had ac- companied her husband to the office to save him from attacks of Albert. Albert and Emil seemed to be the best of friends. He had never heard Emil speak of com- mitting suicide. With reference ways considered him rational and of doing bu: ss, but _at times his fon w. On such occasions h remarks and talk Facts For Sick WOmen First—the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of ahso- | lute Qures of female ills Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Second—Mrs. Pinkham | can show by her letier files in Lynn that a mil- | lion women have been | restored to hea¥h by her medicine and advice. Third—-All letters to Mrs. Pinkham are received, opened, read and an- swered by women only. This fact is certified to by the mayor and postmas- ferof L and others of Mrs. 's own city. Write for free hook con- taining these certificates: Ev alling woman is invi to write to Mrs. Pinkham and her ad- vice free of ge. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co,, Lynn, Mass. jury about one thing and then go off to an- | other before he had finished what he was saying on the first subject. Emil collect. | ed the rents for the firm, but the witness | could not say whether they agsregated $3000 a month or not. SMOOTH SCHEMER -~ PLIES RIS WORK ~ ONCE TOO OFTEN J. R. Hay Is Landed in Jail For Alleged Raising I of Contracts. | Cashier for Dunsmuir’s Sons Com- pany Charges Him With Fraud MAY DRAW UPON AL OF JUSTICE RESERVE FUND | Auditor Notifies Contractors That They Must Act in Five Days. | Refuses to Longer Tie Up Money for Which There Is Great De- | months and seasons, with proper arti TWENTY LESSONS IN F sheet. without rolling and with as littie foldi prepaid. to order of merit, as follows: and give English translations. 2. Name the most important accents in French. 3. Give the names in French of the 4. Count the ordinal numbers from to “12” and the cardinal from “12" to * in writing. 5. Give les regarding gender. ransla o French: 1. How do you do? . No, sir, 1 prefer a glass of water. . Thank you, you are very kind. . What is the day of the week? . Sist, 60th, 10,000, 1900, How is your wife? . To-morrow, at 11 sharp. . Show me the price list. these German or French? . When does the London express eave? . Will you go to England? . What is it worth? . How much by the week? . Have you rooms to rent? . Take us to the exhibition grounds. Note—Complete answers will be ex- pected. 1. Tllustrate the use of le, la, I' and les | RENCH CONYERSATION. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. EXAMINATIONS. These examinations are open to all students of one or more of the courses. Candidates will be given three weeks in which to prepare their answers. Cer- tificates will be granted in each course to students whose examination papers meet the approval of a committee of examiners. Mail all papers to The Home Study Circle. The Call, San Francisco. DIRECTIONS: Write with ink on white paper and on only one side of each The name and address of the candidate should be distinctly written at the top of each sheet of examination paper. one course should mail their examinations in separate pac! Mark all papers “Examination.” Candidates writing upon more than ages. Mail the sheets See that postage is fully ng as possible. The names of successful candidates will be arranged in three groups according @) Excellent, (2) good, (3) fair. |" 16 Do you know a good cafe? ter, another cup of coffee. Thank 'you. . Have you any letters for me? | . Can you give me change for an | English sovereign? T ate Into English parle pas Francais. comprends pas. -vous I'Anglals? Pas bien. O0 est ma chambre Avec beaucoup de plaisir, Je vous demande pardon! h ous m'indiquer une bonne < i . Peut-on manger A bord? | On est le train de Paris? | 5. Deux secondes pour Paris, k 16 , , aller Quelle station est-ce? 7. Rendez-moi la monnaie. . Je veux une chambre et un salon. . Montez-moi de I'eau chaude, je vous prie. ' 20. Je voudrais Favoir mercredl TEACHERS WITH | ¢ TUBERCULOSIS & | : . T0BE DROPPED ® | . | e S ! |Board of Education in Com- 1 Q<X . 5 ¢ | mittee Agrees to Amend b Rules. * —_— ¢ | Leaves of Absence Will Be Limited A i ' | to Two Months Except in Special o ! Cases—Home Study Hours Reduced. The Board of Education in committee yesterday overhauled the rules governing the department and made some important changes. Hereafter teachers who are ab- sent for more than two months, except in case of serious illness, will be placed on the substitute list and their places filled by the election of teachers on that list. Teachers suffering from tuberculo- sis or offensive catarrh, upon proper ex- amination are subject to suspension or dismissal, and the samo fate will all employes of the department who fail | to_pay their debts. [ The expected did not happen in regard to the apportionment of pupils in classes. The rule remains practically as before— the maximum of enrolled pupils in first | Srade classes will be 3. on an average at- | tendance of .40, and in all other grades on an average attendance of 4. The | home study hours were reduced, however, | the rule now being that pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh.grades are to be | given not more than one hour of home | study; pupils of the eighth grade not | more than one and a half hours, and high school grades not more than two | | | hours. ¥ | An important change was the reduction | of the time for holding examinations for | promotion from one year to six months, giving pupils who are behind a chance to cateh up more readily. | relieving principals who have eight classes or more under their care from | tea g was amended, a provision being { mado that in the absence of € teacher for not more than five days the principal | shall conduct the classes of the absentee, | provided that in the absence of two teach- | ers from the same school at one time the | principal may have a: ance. | The new rule governing the absence of | teachers reads as follow: “Leave of absence granted to any teach- er for a period of more than two months, shall i P se; illness. in a Recent Advertising mand Unless Court | m,,:;"“:, su'én !‘"ffl" | upoit the substitute ist, an another Lzxusmction. Solee T | toncher shall be psrmanently assigned to | SE ———— | the position thus vacated, provided that J. R. Hay, alias Hayes, was arrested early yesterday mo ng on Kearny street by Captain Jules J. Callundan and Patrol- man J. R. Cleary of the Morse Detective Agency and charged at the California- street police station with obtaining money | | under false pretenses. The arrest wa made on a warrant sworn to by Walter A. Gompertz, cashier for R. Dunsmuir's Sons Company, which firm is a victim to the extent of $140 of the novel scheme worked by the accused. According to the complaint on file Hay represented himself as a solicitor for the Mercantile Gazette Publishing Company of Denver, Chicago, Seattle and San Fran- cisco and as such secured the signature of the firm to a contract for a small sum for an adveriisement. Hay's description of the vast circulation of his publication and its worth as an advertising medium, together with the cheap rate asked, caused the firm to be- lieve the investment a good one and the contract was signed on first presentation and the money was paid to Hay at the same time. In the left hand upper cor- ner of the printed form were the words | “Contract No. —" above which, ceipt of the coin, Hay wrote the words, "Tge-under!lgned firm has paild in tuil all demands orn.” and then signed name in the presence of the advertiser. A few days after this transaction Hay presented a bill for a large amount to the cashier of the firm. Pinned to the bill was the contract described with the blank spaces filled in to correspond with the amount demanded. ] The words written by Hay at the time of securing the con- tract were not in evidence, having been carefully cut from the body of the docu- ment by the scheming operator. The cashier was not aware of the orig- fnal transaction, but was satisfled with the firm’s signature and handed over the amount to Hay without comment. In due course of time the fraud was discovered end steps were immediately taken to round up the wily solicitor. In Investigating the man’'s record it was fourd that the Dunsmuir’'s S8ons Company was not the only victim of Hay's clever “graft” and further that the concern rep- resented b{ him never did exist except fn the smooth trickster's fertile imagina- ainst Hay was assigned to Judge Cabaniss yesterday, but was heard by Judge Mogan. The prisoner was rep- resented by Attorney Curtis, who asked that the cuel h& tdls"xzafl‘t;.udh. :‘t rEhere was 0 complaint on file_ but the requ R iy ade Mogss. whe o formed the attorney that he would listen to a motion to dismiss this morning. At- torney Curtis declared that he would sue out a writ of habeas corpus for the re- lease of his client. Killed by a Criminal Operation. Coroner Cal: is investigating the death on re- | his | | upon Sullivan & Sul! | Bateman Bros., builders of the Hall ~of | Justice, inform them that unless ac tion is commenced in the courts against the city to settle their claims w withhold the balance of $%7,857 now in the fund set aside for the building of the lhall. This ‘action is calculated to bring | matters to a head and force the settle- | those who have contracted contagious ment of the claims against the city aris- ing from the construction of the hall. demand for money to pay the city’s ob- ligations is so great and the cash account so short that he did not feel like longer ing on a mere notice moneys justly due workingme: The original fund amount- ed to $303,950. On this demands have been audited amounting to_$216,857, leaving a balance of about $§7,57 on hand. The first contract price of the hall was $216,- 8§57, but Bateman Bros. have in addition a large bill for ** and, besides these, other contracts for additions and | siderable figure. |, Bateman Bros. have the first chance at the fund. Against them $30,000 worth of liens have been filed with the Auditor. The other contractors are now clamoring for money, and the Auditor proposes to | honor their claims at once, regardless of those of the original contractors, unless Bateman Bros. take legal steps to | him so doin; OFFICERS OF FOURTH Organization Effected, With Horace ‘Wilson as Chairman—No Out- side Subscriptions. The committee having in charge Fourth of July celebration organized last night in the Mayor's office by electing Horace Wilson chairman, Henry J. Staf- ford vice chairman and T. W. Hickey secretary. The meeting was called to or- der by the Mayor, who stated that there were to be no outside collections this year and that the committee must get along on the $2500 allowed by the charter. Four- teen out of the eighteen members were present. It was decided that the chair- man should appoint committees on finance, parade, literary exercises, fire- works, music, printing and decoration. A committee. will also be n‘ppolnted to report on_the advisability of holding a regatta. An effort will be made to have a parade of a military character. The com- mittee will meet to-morrow night at a place to be designated by Chairman Wil- son. The Auditor stated yesterday that the | » OF JULY COMMITTEE the | | Auditor Wells has served formal notice | van, attorneys for | | assuming the responsibility of withhold- | & changes in the building amount to a con- | i | prevent | Judge Cabaniss tor: T B R e e c |o n.n{dbyDr,Bnm-toluvobm . the 3 self-inflicted. Odorless liquid, prompt, cheap, efficient. ¢, | term. except in cases of total disabil teachers who hate served continuously in the department for ten years may be granted leave of absence, without pay. for more than one year, and the positions ch teachers shall be kept open until return, provided that such leave of ence when once granted cannot be ab- not [of s th ithin five | breviated, and provided further that three he will disregard their notice to|and six months’ leave of absence shall be granted only from the beginning of the Following are the new rules conce: ng teachers who do not pay their debts an eases: oA employe of this department who willfully neglects to pay his or her {us( jebts, having the amlity to do so, shall be subject to suspension or dismissal from artment.” m'i\‘ri&p teacher in this department who, signated by the Board of Education, :):afi‘he found to be suffering from tuber- culosis or offensive catarrh shall be liable o e e ald was chairman of the com. mittee, but all of the members of the board took part in the discussion. Su- perintendent Webster was also present. All agreed to the changes. The board will meet in regular session to-day to formally adopt the rules. ———————— Japanese Cases Dismissed. The cases of S. Sakia, A. Takahaski and S. Nino, merhbers of the Japanese Cigar- ette Makers' Union charged with misde- meanor embezzlementi, were dismissed by sterday. The union is with dissensions and both factior n are seeking to punish each other. befall | The present rule | fter proper examination by a_ physician | cently several expelled members wers ar- rested for felony embezzlement and the Judge dismissed the cases on the ground that the union was not incorporated and all gme members were tenants in common. | i \ The sudge remarked yesterday that the Japanese appeared to be very litigious of the courts. . | | and occupied considerable time | | PLACED UNDER ARREST Secretary of the American Box Fac- tory Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud. | J. W. Bartholemew was arrested last evening in Lane's Hospital by United States Marshal Shine on complaint of R. P. Merillon, president of the American box factory, charging Bartholemew with unlawful conspiracy to defraud the United States out of large sums of money in vio- lation of section 6440, Revised Statutes. The complaint was sworn to_at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon before United States Court Commissioner Manley in the ab- sence of Commissio Heacock. Bartholemew was sick at the hospital, and_United States Commissioner George BE. Morse proceeded to the hospital and formally released him upon his giving bonds in the sum of $3000 with Henry Euler and Thomas E. Ryan as sureties. He will appear before Commissioner Hea- cock for preliminary examination on June 18 at 11 a. m. | The alleged fraud is said to be $22887 overcharge on a bill of the box factory against the United States Quartermaster’s Department. The overcharge is alleged | by Merillon to have been the corrupt aet of Bartholemew. who is the secretary of | the American Box Company. —_— e | CARPENTERS’ UNION ELECT ITS OFFICERS After Finishing Their Business Those Present Hold an Enjoyable |J W. BARTHOLEMEW IS i | Smoker. Carpenters’ Union No. 483 last night elected its officers for the ensuing six months, after which the new and old offi- cers, with the member: ndulged in a smoker at which there was fun and frolie. The names of the officers and delegates who will represent the union are as foi- lows: President, C. A. Templeton; vice presigent, W. Spencer: recording see ta C. H. Stocks; financial secretary, Lathrop; treasurer, O. V. Rob- warden, C. Campbell; conductor, W. H. Hutchinson; auditors, J. Hermer, C. A. Templeton and A. Lund. Delegates to the Building Trades' Council—W. H. Gofe, P. J. McK C. A. Templeton, A. Lund, tocks and W. Chalmers; delegates District Council-W. Kidd, W, >. A. Templeton. A. Lund and C, delegates to the Labor Couneil off. T. E. dt. C. H. Stocks |and J. . Coubourn. The election trustees went over until the next session of the council. | PETER MORGAN ASHLEY | SMITH CRANE IN JAIL Is Accused of Impersonating His Brother to Get Pension Claim. is Peter “My name Smith Crane, or else our lies,” said Mr. Crane to United States Marshal Shine yesterday morning. The gentleman had been taken into custody at Covelo, Mendocino County, on a charge of having made a false affidavit to a pen- sion claim. It is alleged in the complaint that Crane, impersonating his brother Smith Crane, applied for an original war pension, and | swore before Special Examiner Hirsch that he had been a member of Company I. One Hundred and Eleventh Illinofs In- fantry, and had been incapacitated by wounds received in action. The prisoner was committed to jall pending examination. The Government authorities are confident of their ability to convict him —_———————— Welburn’s Bondsmen Lose. The law firm of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack moved in the United States court yesterday for a new trial in the case of the_United States of American against E. 5. Pond and sthers as bondsmen of O. M. Welburn as Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of Californta. Om the trial the Government received & ver | diet for $46,000. Juage Morrow denied the { motion for a new trial and the case will probably go to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Morgan Ashley family Bible e TELEPHONE ST OCK FOR SALE. SAFEST AND BEST INVESTMENT BEFORE THE PUBLIC TO-DAY. PEOPLE’S MUTUAL T CAPITAL §TOCK $5,000,000. Is th> owner of the most valuable T Un'ted States. Has 3500 contracts for use of Hi a CIVES city FREE and Police Department wires. ured net income of over $100,000 a T hones and switching ELEPHONE COMPANY, 50.000 SHARES OF $100 EACH phone Franchise in the its telephones. year. in all city offices: FREE Fire CIVES city telephone users $2,000,000—20,000 shar:s of its stock for using its phones. Charges lower rates than Bell Company. Will pay 10 per cent dividends on Ics stock If supported by telephone users. GUARANTEES that no asszssment will eve Will keep millions of dollars In Californ ONLY 5000 SHARES for for payable in month y instaliments 1900 r bz levied on Its stock. la that now go to Eastern capitalists. construction purpcses, at $2500 a share, of $5.00. Last day for aubscription June Full information furnished on application to PEOPLI’: MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPAN 06 Sansome Street, San Francisco.