The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1902, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS. AN AAAAAAAAAA A FAAAAAAAA A AR AN AN A AN AN AN A AN AN AA AN AAA AP OR. Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. NEED NOT DESIGNATE | Company of Arizona vs. E. O. Miller and | the New York Oil Company, on the SCHOOLEOUSE SITES “ ground of lack of jurisdiction. City Attorney Advises That Charter | Provisions for Bond Issue ‘ COMMERCIAL NEWS. Are Vague. t " Gontinued From Page Eleven. v e filed an Opinion | sl £ e not mecessary to n of sites to be )1 buildings under the e holds that the PRODUCE: OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 1 Hanford 100 Reed Ci ate the holding | 1000 § 7 50 200 Sterling 1823 200 Sterling 180 Afterncon Session. i €| 300 Cala-Standard .... 20 ; wcng il T T e g 06 not necessary 10 | 100 Occidental of W. Va (b 90). 21 the piece Of PrODETtY | 3000 oucidental of W Va. % O 10 ipan. .| "800 Petroleum Center ......... 13 further that the charter is | 50 San Joaquin Oil & Dev (b 80).... 7 850 vague to permit of any | 100 Sterling -....... i 182y ste determ of the question.| 100 Sterling (s 90) 18 vises that ctions of sites be g possible to do M w margin for conjec- be Following were sco Stock and Exchange Board yésterday: Morninz Session. 400 Best & Blchr. 800 Ophir . 500 fa . i Week of the Gilbert Sale. Last y (Wednesday) az § a. m. twenty | 300 Caledonie .o oF « men’s fine shoes will | 300 Gi3 & Curry. 18, i on sale for $1 85; all | 1000 Justice .04 = sty so | 300 Mexican . 6 100 Union Coni flafs miyles Alio | oo Dostomiei 2. 11l AbrOmr ble), for ) cents. Afternoon Session. ' of the Gilbert nge .... 17 500 Mexican . from $350 to $ a 4'3'_&' V.1 llnu 600 Potost . Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock ze yesterday: Leaves Estate to Friends. | , the broker = iy Morning Session. probate yesterday. | £ 30 o k of his estate to M and Frederick state is val- | ; so 3ot 90 Afternoon S 4311 60| n. S0 Ophir 20/1500 Savage ...... 60! 200 Union Con. ©1| 200 Tnion Con. 00 Occident: e le. — = CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SAN FRANCISCO, May 6—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. | 02 03 03 05 03 05/L: t s Holt to Be Taken Back. efve rder was re yesterday from | ernor of Indian Territory asking | Holt, now nder arrest by | tes Marshal Shine, be returned | Justice Territory for trial for the murder er 0S 09|Mexican . of James Hollan | Best & Beichr 24 Occldental — e ————— Bullion .... Ophir .. " Caledonia . Overman Big Harness Sale. Challenge Con Potosi . $900 will buy a good buggy harness. 1) | Chollar Savage Jednesday and Saturday. | Confide: per Lefbold Ha opposite C ——————— Federal Appeal Is Dismissed. Larkin street, | ¢ Exchequer Gould & Curry ore: ; dismissed the appeal in | S & § the California Oil and Gas ! Julia .. e —— o By 2 PUDDING HAS' TWO SIDES.” & It has an inside and an outside! The inside of a pudding, like the inside of a shoe, is the most serious part of it. If “the proof of the pudding is in the eating” the proof of a shoe is in the wearing of it. + It is the wear of $3.50 Regals, which proves the materials put into them equal to their $6,00 appearance, “Tannery to Consumer” system helps the inside of Regals, even more than the outside, Style book explains why. A Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from Atlantic to Pacific. and London. Also by mail. SAN FRANCISCO STORE: S. W. Corper Stockton and Geary Street. S u want a cart like this? We have it, a ndard old Studebaker Fa e ish, up-to-date pleasure vehicles. Two Francisco. Ask for 1%2 Catalogues. STUDERAKER Bros. CoMpPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market and 10th Strebts, San Francisco. 2 e too. rm Wagon, as well as the most s thousand 'vehicles In stock at We tyl- San i %6 S ROSSEONBIN L NG00 G 7508 2 AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING Weak Eyes Strengthened. Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Eye Water, 50c, at 1071 Market st. Tel. Eouth 572. None gen- uine without this trademark. 82 or 38 Caliber, $3.75. Ef SHREVE & B. m‘@ CO., San Franc . Guns, Fishing Tackle & 11 Goods. Bend for Catalogue. nd Sporting THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902. YOUNG WOrIAN IS FOUND LIFELESS IN HER BED Julia E. Kamm, a Milliner, Is Asphyxiated by Gas, andas There Was No Apparent Reason Why She Should Commit Suicide, Friends Believe Death Was Accidental + HER TEARS FLOW AT CRUEL WORDS Mrs. Rosenfeld Weeps at Husband’s Reflection ADVERTISEMENTS. B e DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. on Her Honor. Alimony Proceedings End Ab- ruptly With Hysterical Outburst. “I asked her mother if she wouldn't take her daughter as a boarder just as she did other people, and she said she would not, because she was afraid her good name would be injured.” Max L. Rosenfeld deliberately blacken- ed the character of his wife yesterday in Judge Hunt's court by making the above answer to a question put to him by Mrs. | Rosenfeld’s counsel. He smiled as he did | so0, but hung his head when the accused woman rose from her seat and cried out in heart-broken tones: “Oh, Max! Max! How dare you? could you, Max?” Mrs. Rosenfeld stood rigid for several minutes, while young Rosenfeld sat ner- vously clasping and unclasping his hands. The young wife tried to control herself, but the insult was too much for her to bear, and she sobbed hysterically. Her mother and lady friends soothed her and she finally became quiet, but never for a moment did she take her eyes from her ‘husband. The scene abruptly ended the hearing of the investigation into the financial affairs of the Rosenfelds, Judge Hunt continuing the case until next Friday. Mrs. Rosen- feld will subsist until then on $50, which her husband handed over to the court clerk by order of Judge Hunt. Max Rosenfeld is suing for divorce on the ground of cruelty. He is the son of John Rosenfeld, the wealthy coal mer- chant, and his wife is a niece of Colonel W. R. Smedberg, the well-known retired army officer. A few days after the filing of the suit for divorce Mrs. Rosenfeld asked the court for an allowance of $150 a month, pending the trial of the suit and for $75 to relieve her immediate necessities, claiming that she was witnout provisions or clothing for herself and two children. CUT OFF SUPPLIES. She said Rosenfeld had visited the deal- ers from whom she had been purchasing her supplies and informed them that she was not to be given credit, thus placing her in an embarrassing position. Mrs. Rosenfeld appeared in court last Friday and stated that’she was compelled to borrow clothes to wear to the court, as her husband had given her nothing but reception clothes, which she sald were not the proper garments for a woman in her position to wear. She also said that while the books of John Rosenfeld showed that her husband received only $100 a month, he received presengs™ amounting to $150 a month more. When the case came up yesterday Mrs. Rosen- feld repeated her tale. She said that Louis Rosenfeld, vice presiden. of the Rosenfeld corporation, had told her that ! | this salary arrangement was made to prevent the other employes of the firm asking for more pay and in anticipation of difficulties between young Rosenfeld and herself. “I had $60 and some stamps in my purse,” said Mrs. Rosenfeld yesterday, “when my husband left our home at 2418 ‘Washington street. He took the money and the stamps when he left. He allowed me $57 80 a month to run the house on, he paying the rent and servant hire. I did the best I could to make both ends How meet, but failed sometimes. I never bought my clothes. His sister did that for me.” Young Rosenfeld then took the stand on his own behaif. He said that his wife was extravagant and that he had frequently to pay $40 or $50 a month over and above the amount he allowed her. He said that a year ago last Christmas hie brother’s wife called his attentien to a bill run by his wife at the White House. “It was an awfully big bill,” said the | ULIA E. KAMM, a milliner em- ployed at Wells" millinery store, Market street, was found dead in her bed at the house of Mrs. Met- calf, 515 Golden Gate avenue, ¥ terday morning. The single gas jet wa partly turned on. The girl when discov- ered looked as though calmly sleeping. Death was no doubt due to asphyxiation. Mrs. Metcalf let the room to Miss Kamm on April 22, but beyond seeing her at intervals knew little about her lodger. On Saturday she told Mrs. Metcalf that she intended going to Oakland to pass Sunday with friends and that was the last the landlady saw of her alive. Yesterday morning Mrs. Metcalf went out shopping and returned at about 11 o’clock to prepare lunchéon, when she found there was a strong odor of gas throughout the house. After visiting sev- erel rooms, she knocked at the deceased’s door and, not getting a reply, tried to open it, but_was unable to gain admit- tance. Her fears were then aroused and she hastened to Dr. E. J. Creely’s vet- erinary establishment, opposite, to seek assistance. FINDS. LIFELESS BODY. Cliffora Morris and Andrew Donovan accompanied her back to the house and Morris climbed through the transom and found the lifeless body of the young womar. on the bed. There was no mark on the body to indicate violence. The window was closed and_the door was fas- tened by a bolt on the inside. Morris opened the door and admitted Donovan. who examined the body and pro- nounced life to _be extinct. The girl's clothing was found tidily placed upon a chair and her hat and Jjacket carefully arranged on the bureau. The bed-clothing was in perfect arrangement and there was no sign of a struggle hav- ing taken place or_ disorder of any Kkind. Inquiry developed the fact that Julia Kamm, though a clever milliner, had worked as a servant in the hoyse of H. T. Hutchinson from December fast until March. She was highly esteemed by the family and was always regarded as a merry, laughing young woman and of ex- emplary conduct. FAMILY WELL TO DO. The Hutchinsons learned from her that her family lived at Lakewood, Ill., and was well to do, and it was also known that she and her father had had some little misunderstanding, but two weeks ago she telephoned to Mr. Hutchinson's sister the news that her father had sent her a conciliatory letter. Indeed, there is rcason to believe that Mr. Kamm sent his daughter a present of $100. “'ien the clothing of the deceased was examined the sum of $70 was found tled in a small piece of cloth to her corset. All her friends speak of the young woman_as having been of a remarkably happy disposition, and none can entertain any other theory than accident to account for her death. ‘When at the Hutchinson residence she was visited by a young man named Palm- @ it @ Collector Stratton Saves Money. Customs Collector , Stratton was re- lieved from an embarrassing position yes- terday by the receipt of a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury allowing bills to the amount of $463 15 in favor of Dr. M. J. White, assistant surgeon of the Federal Quarantine service at this port, for sub- sistence, laundry, etc. The bills had been allowed by Customs Collector Stratton and had been disallowed by tha Auditor. This made the Collector personally re- sponsible for the amount drawn for sube sistence by Dr. White and he was about to collect it from Dr. White by withhold- ing the sums mentioned from the doctor's salary. —_——— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c. * —_———— Reynolds Leaves a Will. The will of Horatio J. Reynolds, an old man, who on April 16, while despondent, coummitted suicide by cutting his throat, was filed for probate yesterday. The will is holographic and is dated the day of Lis death. He leaves his property, the value of which is unknown, to Jerome A. Hughes. Attorney M. 1. Sullivan s named as executor, I witness; “as much as $80 or $%.. As the honor of the Rosenfelds had never been questioned, I cautioned my wife, and so | did my brother. She told him she had a | right to spend her husband’'s money if she felt like it.” AS TO HIS SALARY. “You say you only get $100 a month sal- ary?” asked Judge Hunt. “Yes, sir; that’s all.” “Do you ever get presents of money?” “‘Yes, sir; quite often. But if this thing comes to my father's ears 1 won't get any more. The honor of the Rosenfelds—"" “‘Never mind that,” said Judge Hunt. “Tell me how much it has cost you a CURTAINS, PORTIERES, COMFORTERS and BED SPREADS . | T... VERY LOW PRICES. 500 PAIRS FINE LACE CURTAINS in IRISH POINT RENAISSANCE and COLONIAL NET, White, Cream and Arabian colors. All with fast lockstitch edges. $3.50 Pair SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 50 PAIRS FRINGED TAPESTRY PORTIERES in a good assortment of colorings, full length and width. $3.50 Pair 10 CASES SILKOLINE COMFORTERS, full size and pure white snowflake filling. $1.00 Each 4 CASES FULL SIZE MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, white and colored. $2.50 Each SPECIAL. 100 PIECES 36-INCH WHITE CURTAIN MUSLIN in dots, small figures and lace stripes. 10c Yard 50 PIECES 40-INCH CURTAIN MUSLIN in white and colors, all fancy designs. 20c Yard MAIL ORDERS nromptly and carefully executed and samplas forwarded free to any address. Il u3, 15, 17, u9, 121 POST STREET. Alsina abandoned her in 1804, five years after their marriage. SAYS WIFE RAN AROUND. J. R. Beckwith, who was married to Evelyne Beckwith in October, 1901, brought a suit for divorce yesterday on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. He alieges that she commenced running around with dissolute people a short time after marriage, finally leaving him in February of this year. Albert J. Elliott is suing Martha J. El- liott for divorce for desertion. They were married in October, 1892. Mary E. Milnthorpe is suing Arthur Milnthorpe for divorce for desertion, and Minnie Walker has brought suit for di- vorce against Fred Walker on the same groundA Lulu Mugrage is suing Harry Mugrage for divorce for failure to pro- vide. Tillle M. Littlick seeks a d! from George C. Littlick for cruelty, and Margaret Brown is suing George A. VERYBEST BUTTER 323 None better made. Same as you pay 4c for. Wednesday and from 6 to 1l p. m. Saturday night. No limit. SLICED PEACHES, 3 CANS 25e. GOMB HONEY Diego; usual Pure white; full frames; just in from San I e e APRICOTS, 20¢c CANS, 10e¢. §trlctly pure cocoa; %-pound cans 25c 100 dozen on sale at this price. A. B. C. BEER, DOZ. QTS., $2.25. —————— e Coffee, “bro- < — ++ | menth for living expenses for the last six months.” YOUNG “WOMAN WHO WAS “About §IS0 or §200 a month,” was the e . reply. FOUND ASPHYXIATED IN A | | "'How much are you willing to give your LODGING-HOUSE. wife now for her support?” “Well, Judge, it will cost me about $35 | - a month to live. I am willing to give her | the rest of the hundred.” er, a decorator, and though they were| Attorney Hanlon, counsel for Mrs. Ros- deeply attached to each other Miss Kamm often said they could never marry, owing to Palmer's delicate health. Among the letters found in her room was one torn_ communication from her cousin, F. L. Riser of Rawlins, Wyo., in which the writer acknowledged the re- ceipt of $53 from deceased. ‘When.Miss Kamm left the Wells store on Monday evening at 6 o'clock she was in the best of spirits. She was deemed to be an expert milliner, and when she did not present herself yesterday morning, as she had always been punctual, it was enfeld, asked Max at this juncture if he expected his wife to clothe and feed her- and servant hire on $5 a month. ‘“Not in the house at 2418 Washington street. She can board,” was the reply. He then made the remark which caused his wife to give way to her feelings and which caused Judge Hunt to put the mat- ter over until next Friday. Marie M. Leonard is suing John F. Leonard for divorce for failure to pro- vide, alleging that for the last year he self and the two children, pay house rent |} | Atkinson, James W. Cook JAVA and MOGHA &5 "%z 50¢ Has flavor and strength of 35c quality. Ground or whole. Always special. —_—— T BEST BREW PORTER, $1.25; DOZ. 93e, e e BAGONBEECI’I Nut; sliced; glass 3 sweet and mild; sold the world over. usually lic. Brown for divorce for desertion. Ludwig Reinertsen, who is being sued for divorce by Louise Reinertsen, in an- swer to her complaint, filed yesterday, denies that he has ever treated her cruel- ly. In a cross-complaint he charges his wife with infidelity, and names Willlam Paulsen and James Cullen as co-respond- ents. Divorces were granted yesterday to Elizabeth Blackburn from W. H. Biack- urn, Thomas J. Atkinson from Alice J. from _Mary Cook and Samuel Whaley from Rachel Whaley for desertion, and Emma Osman from C. H. Osman for failure to provide. 10¢ BRILLIANTSHINE, 15c CANS, 3 for 25¢ — HORSE SHOE WHIS 2 YStrmsm Bour- bon; aqt. bl %c quality. POINT REYES BUTTER, 29¢, Armour’s scente TOILET SOAP 2Zges®yocented: (5g Witch Hazel, Cold Cream and Glycerine, Standing special. Business Men’s Excursion. A spectal train under the direction of a joint committee of the commercial bodies of San Francisco, carrylng business men only, will has not contributed toward her support. They were married in 1899. Dolores Gonzales de Alsina has filed a suit for divorce against Andres Alsina on She charges that thought to be yery strange. . The body was removed to the Morgue and Coroner Leland communicated by tel- egraph with deceased’s family. the ground of desertion. SORE HANDS Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Seap Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify- ing the skin, for cleausing the scalp of crusts, seales, and dandruff, wod the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, aod Roothing rc«i. rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings, iu the form of baths for 4nnoying irritations aud inflamwations of women, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the torm of washes for ulcerative wi knesses, agd many sanative, antiseptic purposes which rendily suggest themselves, as well 28 for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, aud nursery CUTIOURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tastels " fcal substitute for the celebrated liquid CuTicona ey pompi foe Blood purifiers and humoar eures. Put up in sceew capped pocket vials, containiug 60 di Pprice 25¢. 1eURA PILLS are alterative, antisepiic, tonie, aud digestive, s ...::f.’:; Ci guestion the purest, sweetest, Inoat suceessful and oeoow| bumwour cores, and tonic-digestives yot compounded Complete External and Joternal Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. @tic . Coustating of CUTICOKA SO cleanse the skin of erusts bl aad skiu punflers, and xeales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50c., to instantly allay Yebing ano intlammation, and soothe and neal, and CUTICOKA KESOLYENT PILLS, 23, 10 w00l and cleanne the bLlood A SINGLE SET is often sufli nt Lo ¢ The Set B (oriuring, alanguriag. ttehing, burnng. a i Attt humours, cczemas, rashcx, and irritations, With loss of hair, when il elae fafls Soid ol Charterhouse Sq., Londou French Depot: throughout the world. British Depot 2723, KUG ANL CHEM. CUk . Sule Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 6Ruc de s Pala, Paris. POTTER / leave Market-st. Ferry at 9:30 p. m., May 8, via the Santa Fe. Rate of one fare for the round trip has been made and parties desiring to join this party should make arrangements at once. The train will go via the Santa Fe and return via the S. P., thus touching all fmpor- tant points in the San Joaquin Valley. Itiner. ary and other information at Santa Fe Tickef Office, 641 Market st. e MRS. BOYNE CLAIMS THAT THE NOTES ARE FORGERIES Bryant-Street Woman Says That She Does Not Owe Money to | Dennis Kearney. Elzabeth Boyne of 613 Bryant street is | suirg for the cancellation of two prom- | isscry notes, bearing her signature and | made payable to Dennis Kearncy, the | former sand-lot orator and anti-Chinese | agitator. She alleges that the notes are forgeries. Mrs. Boyne says that she was sum- mcned to the Crocker-Woolworth Bank | on the 3 inst., where demand was made upen her for the payment of the notes, oe of which is for 3350 and the other for | 51500. She refused to acknowledge, she al-| Jeges, that she owed Kearney any money | c: that she had ever signed any notes, | snd demanded their cancellation, de- Touncing them as forgeries. She alleges | further that Kearney has threatened to sne for their collection and unless re- strained will cause her great annoyance. AR Fs T S a g Liability of the Walla Walla. | United States Commissioner Morse yes- | terday made his report to United States District Judge de Haven in the matter of | the 'petition of the Pacific Coast Com- | pany, owner of the Walla Walla, and the | Pacific Coast Steamship Company for lim- | itation of Hability. The claims for loss of ; life are by Lolia Field and Myra Moore | for $50,000 each. Claims for loss of per- | sonal property, merchandise and personal | injuries aggregate $10.264 39, making a to- tal to date of $110,264 39 ———— Federal Indictments. The Federal Grand Jury yesterday found an indictment against Oscar Dun- lap and Thomas Doyle for stealing $12% worth of material from the Mare Island | Navy Yard. An indictmént was also | brought against John Gavin and_ Joseph | Kirk for receiving. concealing and facili- | tating the -transportation of smuggled ; oplum. —_———— Janitors’ Wages Are Raised. The colored contingent of cleaners in the Appraisers’ building were overjoyed | yesterdey when they were informed by | Customs Collector = Stratton that thel wages had been raised by the Secretary of the Treasury from $30 per annum to Heather Bell. | Exceptionally rich wines. Usually %e. —e e TOOY G JESSE MOORE WHISKY, 63c. BETTER WINES 23z 2% §1,15 gallon . ca. Usually $1.75. Port, Sherry, Ang: ——eeeee BUTTER PACKED-ANY AMOUNT. GLARET © vear od: sallon 3% ‘We have claret as low as 25¢, but ree- ommend the older and better grade. 119 TAYLOR ST. PHONE HOWARD 1021. McALLISTER AND FP:I}}ALMORE STS. ONE PAGE 566 .Sophoclcs’ Anligonec To be rendered in the original Greek, with Mendelssohn’s music, at The Harmon Gymnasium, Berkeley.... Saturday, May 10th, 8 D. M. Take 7 o'clock boat from San Francisco. The original performance given at Stanford Uni [ p o e ot s OVER 100 PERFORMERS. Ahhfl_on. S0cand 75¢c. Tickets and a transiation prepare for these per- formances on sale at " Elder and Shepard, 238 Post Street, - San Francisco Smith Bres.” Book Store, Oakland. ‘ University Co-operative Store, Berkoley