The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900. A.Dm’l‘l SEMEN’ TS. N e SHIN TORTURES And Every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with CUTICURA SOAP ICURA, AP (2 SEMENTS. *TIVOLIx HARD TO BEAT! LIZZIE B. RAYMOND, EDGAR ATCHISON ELY, RAUCHLE, TWIN HALE SISTERS, TOM NAWN & CO., THE GREAT EVERHART, EDDIE GIRARD AND JESSIE GARDNER, WILLIS FAMILY,K BIOGRAPH. N a BLGREAR EST EVER. TO- NlGHT e P s Spectacular Production. THE CORSICAN BROTHERS! Hall From Alexamder mas’ Novel zvn' AND SUNDAY. Week, cure and purest of emollients. 1 economical treatment for scaly, cruste »d, and pimply skin ent of physicians, ions of Women A SOAP, exclusively, for pre- ng, and beaut!fying the skin, ste, scales, and stopping of falling hatr, and soothing red, the form of baths tions, and e perspira for ulcerativo ¥y sapative antisep- e great sk tof persuas e e used itto nse v for preserving and 4 hair of infants SOAP combines es derived from n cure, with the s and themost other medi- 510 be com- 2 Enerral and !n(erflal HBaT'fl:n' lcr Every Humor, Price, $1.. 25., f crs! les and soften the o, avd irii COAST MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS MEET TO-DAY Officers W of 11 Be Elected and Matters ance to Organization Discussed. ting of the Pacific Coast Assocla- at the Board of Large Variety of the Latest Novelties in Fir and Gfiffllflfl[fi BOAS, . at K AD.KOCOUR, 121 Post St (Don’t Mistake the Number.) Rooms 7 to 11, over O'Connor & Co.'s. Phone Black 3743 LOST VIGOR RESTORED! Call or wr.te for baok, frse. sk 5 CO0PER & 0D, San Francisco, Cal. $500 if my Skin Ointment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or If cne application falls to stop the itching. Price 2% cents. All dru“lsu or sent post d on receipt of price. PAUL DE D. 175 N. Spring S L., Los An‘elel Cal. DR, HALL S REINVIGORATOR QELA d reward for any This secret sses in 24 hours, =, Impotency, Vari- hoea, Gleet, Fits, Minhood and a1 G ACY of self-abuse or 4, $2 bottle; 8 eed to cure case. Ad- INSTITUTE, 855 | MEDICAL I Also for sale at 1073% | e diseases quickly Dr, Bemnett's Electric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and strong Tne: rvn(rr.( Rooms 5 and 6, 47 . AMUSEMENTS. ...TO-NIGHT. ALL THIS WPEK, MATINEE SATUR- Whiting & Willis' Comedians io Polite Comedy Classic, 1\ HINDOO HOODOO sencing Next Sunday Afternoon, 4WI H‘ WEST'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. Positively the biggest show that Mr. West an Original Romantic Drama— | nas ever brought i the Pacifie Goast: A SOLDIER OF THEFI!PIRE.":FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE. l'flfll’Rl'g THEATER LOWS" HALL.) )CTOBER 16, 1900.—— New Enterprise. 1 constet of a de- y, AN UPERATTA BY | together with an olio of s songs and sketches of rare & bost ©f eminent artists. Every Fri- G N PERFORMANCE by a players. Popular Dri at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s e CH. spe- | sion 10z. 3. Warren Keene, Ana- 'RAy-mond Miss May- belle, Mae Tunison, Eudora Forde, Oscar Lie- Robert Eills, Antonlo Vargas, Harold ord and New Moving Plctures. Reserved Seats, 25c; Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Oven Dafly From 7 & m. to Bathing From 7 & m. to 10 ADMISSION 10c. CHILDR! Bathing, (ncluding sdmission, 80; Children, 36, COUNTY CLERKS ENLIGHTENED AS T0 AMENOMENTS Attorney General Writes an | Opinion Pointing Out Proper Course. BUNKO MEN WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE CITY PRISON allas “Chipp: M. Morgan and “Little Ne! Joh son—were arrested yesterday morn- ing In a doorway at Taylor and Eddy streets by Detectives Ryan and locked up in the are suspected of hav- ing bunkoed two strangers. Octo- ber 4 Willlam R. Mann of Baker: >~ hich will be of great inter- An opinion w est to the County Clerks and voters of field was taken to McGlynn's this te whs forwarded yesterd 3 loon, Mason and Eddy streets, and | Attorn, Tirey L. Ford to James and a | | C. Riv Attorney of Los An- | of the 4| geles C It is in relation to the con- | few | stitutional amendm. which are to be | J of | e coming electio Camp w to a room at 4 | unty otficials |+ Eaay was relieved of printing the same on i $47 50, nd Kramer had a the l« lature va look at th men at the prison in . but could not >n ot which p s for the pu | constitutional amendments in the news- | Pers. ‘Lhis section also provides that each ame be voted on sep- y 3 m set forth mation. In changed the m»l?’ml stitutional r at Ross static it was directed that e ava S okkien the State Printing R s i s 1 v the Secretgry of the saloon and to the various County Clerks and llier out of $1%0. E them sent to the individual voters of rd Willlams, another t na T he Legisla- arrested on the the oid act of 1883, but still in forci the case was designate any ¢ges that he ch the constitu- in 1 Rafael to “square” the printed on ity Clerks should A dam i R The fc 11““1"&: opinion in an- be kept f the tanks and shown to & query put to the Attorney G the officers of the different watches. by District Attorney Rives points out They bably be released if cou they promise to leava the city. DR R e e e e R R e g oooo¢vo000‘090090000#?900000*0%. October §, .0000000600000000000‘00QOOO0000000000000‘00‘0‘000000‘00500. d 'MWOOOOOMM”#O ROSENBAUM WILL CONTEST DROPPED | . under the provis| titutional a upon the L the G icated of Document Suddenly Withdrawn. | R ‘ the same shall £0 that, assuming The will of the late Emil B. Rosenbaum fll not be contested ner wi estate be dragged th gh the proba court music of opposition more or le bitter from hi relatives. It was at first belleved that this decision was due t that the brother, A. M. Rosen- o let byg be by the wishes of his dead brother last e of th night he denied matter, leav! that his attorney acted \\llh' ut his a g from atisfaction. i B. Rosenbaum ed there been a contest follow- t, but the only active contestant has ) Alfred M. Rosenbaumn of this ecity two other brothers, Charles and Sam, in Europe and the two sisters, M Isaac and Mrs. Sig Strassberg, have never rted the proceeding, so Alfred nbaum was left to make the fight practicelly alone. There was no hint of compromise or dismissal and both were preparing for the trial of the con- test, which was sent for to-day, when Mr. Ehrman called upon Vogelsang & Brown, attorneys for Mrs. Sarah Rosenbaum, widow of deceased, to whom all his estate be answered as the been the “ourt of this S y vs. Tompl proper construction to be | was left, and announced that the contest rords 1Shall be enteied” in | would be dismissed. No reason was given, s i -/ the only explanation being that Mr. Rosenbaum wished to dismiss his contest, and the dismissal was filed in the after- noon. Varjous reasons for the sudden change of front on the part of the contestant have been adv 4 by those interested in ow from th! ent t authorize, the case, but no one is willing to say he different way .\\o.—‘u knw“_fl just what the matter is. ‘71 is B Do the probable, however, that business interests compelled the action. The brothers were a partnership a upon the death of Emile it became necessary to settle up the partnership. Should the contest be carried on it would only delay the mat ter, and shnuld the contest prove s anyway if the difficulties of a ihlllpmfiul WO come further complicated. It that reason therefore that has dism al The view here expressed is with that portion of the o s e The contest was never very popular submitted at the same election they shall be anyway, and the difficulty of proving that 80 prepared and distinguished by numbers or ' Duck Rosenbaum was of unsoun: therwise, that each can be voted on sep. | mind at the time of his death becam arately more apparent as 3 me for the trial Nor does there appear to be any drew near. The dead brother left his wife for the [\r{nnnxwin full upon, the ball about $300,000, and each of the living proposed _constitutional amendments. Under | brothers and sisters had much more than the provisions of section 1184, Folitical Code, a | that to live upon. To break the will A i ¢ Js maiied | mieant little to them and much.to th v o such ction, | (idow. So the contest has been dis thus giving to su ull and comple a0 aag apnient has hiew. | information in respect to such amendments, | MiS E a 1 quietly put he comes to vote. nowever, : probate and distributed as Whe Rosenbaum dir —_———— Taylor Escaped Easily. nn‘l Atstingu £0 that “‘each can be voted on separately” in| J. E. Taylor was sentenced yesterday by | R Caticoie T o United States District Judge de Haven to T 'have mot considered the legal effect of a | PAY A fine of $100, he having pleaded | noncompliance with the provisions of section | Eullty of having unlawfully used the 2 of the act of 1583 above referred to, and malls by sending Mexican lottery circu- pressly withhold the expression of any opinio: thereon. Very truly yours, TIREY L. lars through them. As there was no alter- | | native Tayvlor made the affidavit of a FORD, Attorney General. |pauper and was allowed to go. BY USING GCLD DUST WASHING POWDER Let your hea :-ave your hands. Let Gold Dust do the work for you Tt makes glad the hearts of those who are not happy unless everything is clean. Gold Dust is woman’s best friend, Cirts worst enemy. Gpposition to the Probating sides | | act and it was unnec | Carrick, D. Merle EASE YOUR BURDENS “Housework is hard work without Gold Dust.” SUTTER-STREET | RAILROAD PAYS A HEAVY FINE Usurps Bush-Street Fran- chise and Is Forced to | Pay $5000. o | Attorney General Tirey L. Ford Re-| ceives the Sum and Turns It Over to the State Treasurer. NIGHT SCHOOL: L. Ford yvester- State Treasurer , was paid in et Raiiroad Cc ! Attc day tu the sum of $ offic over HOW TO MEASURE RECT- ANGLES. sle. r the ¢ in the lowe d Supreme cc best legal lent was employed on beth | o e sides. ‘I’ ilroad was phm» ed (hrousn v < the efforts of General | : | California Hotei. He tired of cot and asked leave of General to bring quo war- rs against the road in the road on appeared in behalf of General Warfield. F denrich & Ackerman de- | ration. T Cr-street ing hef lower & railroad cc 1 that the ity of court fou had been g and fmj tion. An appeal was to the Supreme Court and_the ca as argued at iength and submitted. court handed dowan an opinion affirming the trial J P cision. It then devolved upon tk company to pay its fine, but when General | | Warfield demanded erest on the sum [ it was denied him. Counsel for the cor- oration took an appeal and the Supreme that the fine was in the na- and was not a For_instance, and D is a right angle A rectangle is a fou taining four right angles; i each of the ai inter of the judgment H" Representatives Sutter-street at road called on the Attorney General ye feure whose opposite sides are eq terday and handed over a check for the | HEUTe Whose opposite BICes Ate oa sum named. The legal tender was imme- n a he diatel¥ sent to added to the FRED S. KNIGHT r and will b count. WEDS MRS. PARKER | Only Relatives Attend the : Quizt Afternoon Ceremony \ : at Trinity Church. bk e AN R ~ Frederick S Parker were afternoon at 3 o abeth terday Church Knight and Mrs St in Trinity Rev. F. Clampett performed the ceremony. Only the immediate relativ The figure A B C D is a rectangle; the and a few intimate surface of the ceiling or of the floor of a tracting parti room or any of the walls may be a was_ unatten rectangie surface of a strip of car- brother of the gr et or of a f r of a paved cc The bride looked e 2 rectangle. The rectan | elegant blue cloth common of all surface meas Mr. and Mrs. Kr noon_ t or S = spend their honeymoon sail on the Alameda for th in Honolulu. —————— CLARK APPEARS IN POLICE COURT She Is ]'.nstruct d by J’udge Mogan, but It Is Said There Will Be No Prosecution. Mrs. Grace Clark appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday morning on the charge of assault to murder and was instructed as to her rights. She was represented by Attorney W. M. Cannon, who objected to the instruction for the reason that there would be no prosecution. He sald that the woman's husband had forgiven the ssary for any action The case was continued till MRS. + & Suppose now that the rectangle A B C D 1s 5 feet long and 3 feet wide, d wa desire to know how many square feet It to be taken. the 22d inst. ! | contains. Divide it Into square Mrs. Clark was closely vefled and ap-| contains. Divide 1 it s peared to be laboring under strong excite-| and 3 the othe Now count ment as s ood before the clerk's| cquares and we find that there are 15, desk. "After she left the courtroom she ber equal to the length (5 feet) mul said that she understood her hust Aohed o the @ o aid that nderstood her husband in- d by the breadth (3 feet). Then to tended concentrating all his efforts on | Hvg ‘the ares ctangle we simply securing the custody of their two children | [0 the 87e& B0 8 (RESTETS adth and would not prosecute her. Tt We know the area of a rectangle and An operation was to be performed upon if we Clark at the Waldeck Hospital yesterday, '2¢ ngth of one of the sides, we can find A ; N th of the other side by dividing e :,Ji,:’{"fflf‘”,‘“d his ¢ the area by the length already known. e | Exercises. Normal School Lectures. | 1. Find the area In square yards of a | | N 01 0 2 e The San Fra o State Normal School | fectangular exhibition room 21 feet lon announces that the course of lectures by | DY % feet w 2 Professor W. J. V. Osterhout, “Problem Jte—There are 9 square feet in a square of the Plant,” which have been given at 3 2. Find the area In square inches of a the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art on| 2 . Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, will here- | :lle floor 7 feet § inches long by § f after be continued at the State Normal nches wide. ool at the same hour. commencing Note—There are 144 square inches In a square this afternoon. Henry Weinstock will | foot. | deliver_the second lecture of his course 3 The floor of a room is twice as lonz at the State Normal School to-morrow af- terncon. * fis fople will be “Amerlcan | feom 1a 7 feét. Find the ares in Squas | Youth and Its Irreverence.” el B = Note—Divide the room into two equal parts, For the Galveston Fund. then fird the area of each part A musical and literary entertainment 4. will be given under the auspices of four ung ladies—Misses M. Giorgiani, M. and E. Sresovich—at Golden Gate Hall to-morrow evening, In aid of the Galveston sufferers. Among the many who have volunteered their services are Willlam Hynes, David_Man- lloyd Jones, 8. J. Sandy, Dr. Maude Noble. Miss F. Conner, E. Crow, Miss Sherin Murphy and students of Notre Dame College. d the cost inches by 18 i ts a square inc d the cost of a piece feet long by 18 inches wide square yard 6. A garden plat is 12 rods lo vards wide. Find the c at 121 cents a square ya te—There are 2 feet in a rod. A rectangular school yard rods. It is surrou fence 9 fee the . A street balf paved with asphalt. The is to reach from curb to curb, a thtnm@ of 6 fest. Find the expense of paving at $2 1 | per square vard. | Note—There are 320 rods in a mile. 9. A vegetable garden 100 yards square | has walks 133 feet wide running through | it, as shown {in the diagram. at is 18 rods two center are 48 feet apart. Find the cost of asphalt paving these walks at $2 per square yard. 10. A field is 160 rods long by 64 rods wide. How many acres does it contain? Note—There are 160 square rods in an acre. 11. A piece of timber land is 30 miles lons by 4% m.lle!! wide. What Is it worth an acre? Note—There are 640 acres In a square mile. 12. What will it cost to paint the walls and ceiling of a hall 64 feet long, 21 feet walks running &own through the wide and I8 feet high at 9 cents a square yard? Answers. (1) ”‘0 juare yards. (2) 6840 square inches. square feet. (4) $3846. (5) g 99, 38) 814850 (@) $3910. () $40.656. (9) (10) 64 acres. (11) $TT7.600. (12) $440 40. II. HOW TO DO SIMPLE EQUA- TIONS. The | HOW 10 DO THINGS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE. | GRANT WAS SUED. It Was When He Was an Army Cap- | | tain Stationed at Vancouver, Or. when Oregon en Vanco lumbi: lumbia_Bar The draft was acceps 12th day of August, a year later |#t had not been pald. Adams & Co.. | through their agent, Justin Steinburger, d by Grant on the | then commenced suit against him in the | Dh!rlct Court. They filed a bond In a sum equal to the face of the draf®, and, = 0 get a summons served on ng to his being a resi- the case wen | captat | ered from his surprise | to go with him h»re he th igh ¥ i 2% of the’ Jodumant. is note for the b curing is relea looked by | the papers and has ne befcre been made public Richard Everett Wiley, the Sheriff who served the proces as a_ploneer of 1845, emigrating from Obfo. TUpon arriv- ing in Oregon he set up the plant of the Oregon Pioneer, purchased by J. S QGriffin, this being the first newspape: plant brought to the Territory. The pa- er was published by Father Griffin at s farm, two miles from where Hills- boro now stands. As Sheriff of the Tu- alatin district, in the late “dis, Wiley had dominion over what in part now com- prises Clatsop, Columbia. Yamhill, Mult- nomah, Tillamook and Clackamas coun- ties. In 1855 Mr. Wiley married Miss M J. Baldra, who was one of the first white Women born in Oregon. She still sur- vives, and resides at Newberg—Mrs. Wiley-Edwarda. Sheriff Wiley dled May 27, 180.—Portland Oregonian. New Ocean Greyhound. The famous Deutschland cost $3,332.000; dts- placement 220 tons: accommodation 1057 pas- serzers: 535. It has established & new crew 523 record for ocean steamers. Among the great remedies of the world Hostetter's Stomach Bitters holds the record with its fifty years of cures of eopstivation. indigestion and bilfous- Tess. It gets at the root of the disesse and effects a cure. The genuine has owr Privats | | Note—This tesson ts stven early 1n the course | Fievenus Stamp over the meck of the bettia