The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 12

12 BUNKD MEN ROB ITALIAN LABORER Steal $800 From Giovan- ni Rossi by Exchange of Valises, Induce Him to Draw Money From Bank by Promise of Big Profit. The police are searching the city for ever bunko men, who played the g change act upon Glovanni last Wednesday, thereby securing They are | Rossi $8% of his hard-earned money. suppceed to be the same three men wh eniced a miner from Britisn Columbia to e bowling alley on Laguna street some wecks ago on the praiaxt of procuring a job for him at a mine in Tuolumne Coun- 1ty aad rovbed him of his maney. The thieves met Rossi, who lives at 18 Ohiu place, Wedntsday and learned that he had $30 deposited in the Columbus | d Loaa SBan which 3. where | phony” money, ade Ly specu- they sald the ting in_stocks. 2ossi's cupidity home, procured a v bark, where he drew ced in tho val pla T were waiting outside oon on Broadway with made some excuse and they did not return, e bank with the in- ting the money rprise, he found there was ad -in. the valise. The had cleverly made an ex- Cuneo, a clerk in the bank, | si to police headquarters, where ned the trick that had been piayed upon him, and gave a description of the three bunko men. Captain Martin dctailed two of best men on the case. | Rossi lives in the house where Dominico | dangini died on July 2 under suspicious mstances, leaving $% cash and a de- | check for §70, which mysteriously disappeared aft I death. Prominent jan colony think that | both cases should be | same lodging-house ef that the men who something.to do with of Mangini's wealth. RETURN OF FIBST HUSBAND CAUSES LOSS OF SECOND| Judge Hunt Annuls Marriage of F. | T. Wheeler Because 0. C. i | Baldy Is Alive. riage of Frank T. Wheeler to e A. Wheeler was annuiled by Judge yesterday. They have one child, a ears of age, who was e cu v of Mrs. Wheeler of the Wheelers is not unlike ch Arden, who, upon his | e bosom of his family after a | found that his wife as her h impression that the land of th stance wi 0. C. Wheeler had been Wash., three month after his wife, hearing nothing | ved dead and cow- the wife of Wheeler. fed at Grants Pass, Or. g0 learned that much alive and con- best thing they could do e ceremony that made ouple annulled, and suit by Wheeler. —_———— A Terrible Rush. the first day of M. J. Keller e sale, proved a great suc- e store was packed with bargains they time a $3 fine felt hats is reduced. No the greatest sales | 1080 Market street. —_—— Wants Assessment Raised. Albert Mever enjoys the unique distinc- tion of b ng the only taxpayer who has ted the Board of Supervisors on his real a petition vesterda t on a lot on the south- f Twentiet from an the s outheast lin be ? Market ced from $40,000 to $25,000, Good enough for anybody! fu.' Havana Fi LL:&\ * FLORODORA" BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR" * HORSE SHOE *SPEARHEAD." " STANDARD NAVY,™" “ OLD PEACH & HONEY,” * SAW LOG,” ** OLE VARGINY” .’ “MASTER WORKMAN" Tokaceo, BEWARE Of impostors. THE GENUINE Mayerle's Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians; must bs ordered DIRECT from the OR- IGINAL GBORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market etrest, nesr 7th (opposite Hibernia Bank). Ger- man Byewater 50c. Telephone South 572, | scurt | is acknowledged that he did possess some | locul repute as a criminal lawyer, which, | | he receiv: | stronghold—: request of her husband. | s | other { for the purpose of formin | elub ¢ | show an affiliation to any | 2nd judging from the conversation around | the room it looks as if the district will | send a delegation to the next convention showed that, while the me: | evening. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, GOSGIP IN CAMP OF POLITIGIAN Weakness of H. T. Gage as a Candidate Disclosed. O, S. Laumeister Wants Sec- ond Term on Railroad Commission. It was remarked in Bacremento in 1838 that a majority of the delegates to the | Republican State Convention, after listen- ing to Gage's speech of acceptance, re- gretted his nomination for Governor. | The impression was then conveyed that to | it was not possible for a candlidate sion still exists in the¥minds of all those | not heard his subsequent The united Republican who have speeches. press, | i make a worse speech; and that jmpres- | | the ardent Republican workers, together | with the eloquent orators of the party who traveled from one end of the State to the other, defraying their own X penses of travel and hotel sojourn, di t-enthusiasm for the Repub- and achieved victory for the All that Gage could discern in result was his own personal tri- umph. victory nettled him. practicaily unknown. In truth his contributed to his strength. ob- 1t by the way, has not been enhanced by his recent performances in court, but in a general sense he was unknown. Many of the old miners up in the mountain: voted for him on the supposition thai they were voting for Leland Stanford's d chum, Stephen Gage. In Los Ange- s County, where he was best known, a_small relative vote. His majority over Maguire in that Republican banner Republican coun- was only 208l In fact, Colgan, for Controller; Reeves, for Treasurer, and Waters, for Congress, ran away ahead ex-| | | The suggestion of a Republican | In 1898 Gage was | I | of Gage in Los Angeles County. Gage re- | celved only 14,983 vétes in the county, received a much larger majority over his leading opponent than Gage received over Maguire. GAGE RELIES ON DEMOCRATS. It is a significant fact that the fore- most Republicans of the State—the men who have borne the brunt of conflict for Republican principles and_for creditable | administration of State affairs, and who | were conspicuous leaders in the cam- aigns of 1898 and 1%00—are now opposing e’'s renomination. Outside of the State payroll politiclans and the camp followers of the push brigade Governor Gage has no support to speak of. He is placing his chief reliance on the support of Democratic votes at the primary elec tion. The Democrats particularly desire his renomination, as they recognize in him a candidate whose defeat could be easily accomplished and will therefore encourage the rounders and strikers of their party to give him all the help pc ble the primary clection in S: neisco. Johnny Mackenzie, who a: verting the Home for Children into a camp of push, has been appointed to manage t Gage campalgn in this city. A tempest of pullic wrath compels the administra sted in con- ‘eeble-Minded tion to detach Dr. Lawlor from.the man- the Feeble- of the but the agement Minded, litical ofiset Home for lessened ac Glen The contemplates the conversion State programme of eve camp to further Gage's interests in the State convention. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. Charles 8. Laumeister, the present Rail- road Commissioner, will ask the Repub- institutions. lican convention for renomination to his | present position. A nomination for the office which he has filled for the past four years would be considered by him as an dorsement of his official acts. The dis- ict represented by_Commissioner Lau eister embraces San Francisco, San ateo and Marin counties, out of which received a handsome majority four years ago. trict Attorney of Plu- in{ Sa.nI F‘é’a_nd;cu yes- y, N s a leading Republi- of Northern California and is well supported in his a minat n to the Attorney Generalship. political gossip to the effect that . G. Fisk, who Is a candidate for nom- hv;mm to the same office, has been sup- planted in railroad favor by ex-Senator ¥rank McGowan. Judge Bahrs and D. E. McKin: city are in the field as orney General, subject on of the Republican State to the Convention, William H. Reynolds making an effective cam ination to_the Supreme Court. AL Will Oppose Gage. A meeting of the Republicans of the hirty-fifth Assembly District was held last evening at the Mission Masonfc Hall g a campaign can voters. K. There was nothing to special person appears to- be paign for nom- position of Clerk of the of independent Republi nsign presided. opposed 1o the nomination of H. T. Gage. Mert . Allen nominated Henry Magi- temporary chairman and John S. was nominated by J. J. Guil- Madison, securing the majority of was elected to the position by The announcement of 1 rinations for temporary chairman was | e without interest and a s excitemen ations for the party | | while_ Colgan received 15,342, Reeves 15,454 | | and- Waters 15,132, and each of the three | { the Governor's | - State institution into a political | I | | | | | | | i | mattering of | by reason of a somewhat ac- | tive opposition to Mr. Partridge on the | part of talked do: E rsonal William Metzner, nd hissed and spoken of as which was | vy which was utterly out of | at that meeting of political brother- | The sentiment of Madison for chairman, the the humor to hear one i word against Partridge. The one inharmonious note of the ev: > even- ‘1”’2 ;mxc}‘c I-;,\' Metzner was readily at- | unad and the electi delighttul unanimity, the fonesring b | 4 s of the organization: Henry Madl- . chairman; H. N. Hall, secrc:tyary: B. Ensign, treasurer;: John S. Partridge, first vice president, and R. 1. Hathorne, | second vice president gl i Republican Primary League. The Republican Primary League Club | of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District will hold a meeting to-night at Ixcelsior Hall 2315 Mission street, near Twentieth. This organization has on its roll . third of the entire number of registered voters in the district. At to-night's meet- ing the executive committee will be ap- pointed and other important transacted. e Sl S Club Is Organized. The organization of the perfected at the California Hotel last The following officers v Clected: President, W. T Warfield: Heme vice president, W. M. King; second viee president, C. C. Lane: secretary, Frank Bradford; treasurer, W. L. Cow] —_— UNITED RAILROADS LOSES AN EFFICIENT EMPLOYE | 3. D. Jessup Resigns His Position as Chief Clerk of General Mana- ger’s Department. J. D. Jessup, chief clerk of the gen- eral manager's department of the United Rallroads, left the service of that cor- poration last night. He tendered his res- igration two weeks ago. Mr. Jessup has been in the employ of the Market Street Rallway Company and its successor, the United .Rallroads, for twenty years. He expects to take a much needed rest and has not decided what he will do in future. e ———— Bekins Van and Storage Co. have 100 locked rooms for bousehold goods. Office 630 Market, o the following be- | as permanent | nearly one- | business | Forty-fourth | District Independent Republican Club was | the meeting | mbers favored | y_were not in | spoken | e NEGLECTS FLOOD TIDE OF FORTUNE THEN QUIETS REMORSE IN DEATH Brooding Over Wasted Opportunities SoWorks on Mind of Young Charles N. Parmelee That He Despondently Seeks His Room and Sends Bullet Through His Head FRIDAY, SBL Y 1T, 190z, SINEARS HUSBAND 5 TYRANNIGAL Mrs. Knoop Claims He Says She Is Only a Servant. She Charges Alsc That Spouse — ¥ e Has Defrauded Her of Property. “You shall soon come to a realization | | of the fact that I am your master and that you are but a servant.”” Such 1s the language imputed to Ernest A. Knoop, head gardener at the Hotel El Monte, by Sadie Knoop in a suit for divorce flled by her yesterday. She al- leges that in addition to uttering the above cruel words Knoop has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner ever since their marriage at Monterey elght years ago, causing her to change from a stout, hearty, robust woman to a woman suf- fering ‘from many permanent flls “We had only been married a few | | weeks,” alieges Mrs. Knoop, “when my | husband developed a_cruel, selfish and | miserly disposition. He insisted that I should run the house on $20 amonth and limited my shopping excursions to one a month. He insisted that the dresses 1 purchased for myself and two daughters by ‘a former marriage should last five years, and compelled me to keep an ac- count book, wherein I had to make an en- try of every cent of his money I spent and also of every cent of my own funds that I expended. When he learned that I possessed $4500 left me by my former | husband he tried to compel me to place | it under his control. This I considered | an infringement upon my rights as.a free-born American woman. i “A year ago I and my two daughters | came to this city to live, my husband | promising to follow us, but only to de-| fraud me of the property I purchased with the money left me by my former husband. The property is now in his pos- session, he having Induced me to sign a_document conveying it to him on the plea that I would simply be conveying it to_him in trust.” ; Mrs. Knoop asks for a divorce and a setting aside of the deed of the property, and also for a restoration of $2000 of her funds which she alleges she has spent for the comfort of Kuoop since thelr mar- riage. TIRED OF FAULT FINDING. | Annie L. Nevin, who was married to Thomas Neyin at St. Louis, Mo., Novem- ber 8, 1881, flled a suit for divorce yester- day, alleging cruelty. According to her | complaint Nevin has made her life mis- erable and caused her a great deal of mental and physical suffering ever since their marriage by continually finding | fault with her every action and by curs- | ing and abusing her. She alleges that her two children have become diso- bedient and a source of great discomfort | and suffering to her because _their tather has told them to ‘pay no attention to her as she was crazy.” | She alleges further that Nevin has prevented her from _inviting her friends to their home and has greatly | humiliated her by speaking disparagingly | of her in their presence whenever they did come. Mrs. Nevin alleges also that her husband has (frequently remarked in the presence of their children and friends that “she was crazy and that her whole family had been crazy for generations back.” Nevin, according to the complaint, also files into frequent rages and breaks the dishes and household furniture. All of her husband’s alleged cruel actions, charges Mrs. Nevin, are unprovoked by {her, and have been the cause of pros- | trating her for weeks at a time. She asks | for a decree of divorce, $40 a month ali- mony and the custody of the children. SAY THEY WERE DESERTED. Mary E. Hart, who was married to Lewis Hart at Farmington, Stanislaus County, in November, 1897, 'filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging that her husband abandoned her more than a year | ago. | Margaret T. Baton is also sulng | for divorce for desertion. She alleges that | | William A. Eaton, to whom she was mar- | ried at Denver on May 4, 1901, abandoned her ten days after the marriage. Anna Beasley brought a suit for divorce against Edward Beasley vesterday on the | | ground of desertion, alleging in her com- plaint that he left her without reason in April, 18%. They were married at Salt | Lake City in November, 1892. | Phillp Lacy is suing Margaret Lacy for divorce for desertion, and asks the court to award him the custody of their child, aged 19 months, who he claims has been neglected by her mother. The Lacys were married February 5, 1900 James M. Harris has brought a sult for the annulment of his mariage to Nellie Harrls. He charges that in July, 1897, when she became his wife, she had a hys- band living from whom she had never NINETEE! N-YEAR-OLD SON OF A WEALTHY MERCHANT OF LOS ANGELES WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY BY SHCOTING HIMSELF THROUGH'THE HEAD WITH A REVOLVER WHILE DESPONDENT OWING TO ILL-HEALTH. —% | been divorced, in the person of S. Reynolds. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Josephine Voigt from Willlam Voigt for extreme cruelty, Annfe Graham from Irvine Graham for neglect and habitual intemperance, Lucille -Mathews HARLES N. PARMELEE, © years of age, son of Z, L. Pa melee, a prominent Los Angel merchant, committed suicide yes- terday afternoon by himself through the head. The tragedy occurred in room 374 at the Winchester Hotel, on Third street. Young Parmeles was despondent over his prospects in life. He felt that he had wasted opportuni ties and laid little or no foundation for a-career. In a farewell letter to his pa. rents he told these things and asked their forgiveness for trouble he had them. He was penniless yesterday and alone in a strange city. Nothing but an empty purse was found in his possession, and his room rent, that had been pald for one week, expired on the hour that th bullet went crashing through his skuil. Parmelee’'s father is Z. L. Parmele president of the Parmelee Gas and Elec. tric_Fixture Company, doing business at 334 South Spring street, Los Angeles. He is one of the most prominent men in that city. fnd’ Clara—younger than the sulcide, and the family lived in harmony except for the indiscretions the boy accuses him- self of in his pathetic letter. The lad had been to school for the last three years and recently came to San Fran- cisco. Young Parmelee registered at the Win- chester Hotel on July 3 as Fred Graham of Lernkershine, Cal. He then paid for one week’'s room rent, and since then little has been seen of him by the hotel people. He was quiet, never loafed around the place and his true identity never even suspected. Yesterday fternoon the report of a pistol coming | from room 374 startled the attendants. FIND THE SUICIDE. Rushing to the scene, they discovered Parmelee unconscious, the blood gushing 1rom a bullet wound in his head. The youth seated himself on the side of the bed and, placing_the weapon against his temple, fired. The bullet went through the brain, the body fell backward' and the pistol dropped to the floor. The youth was sent to the City Receiving Hospital, but expired shortly after his arrival there. | Two letters were left by yoting Parme- lee. Both were written in a clear, steady hand. One—to his people—was stained by tears, and the other, giving the informa- tion as to his identity, was unsealed. The letter last referred to reads: My name is Charles N. Parmelee. My home is Los Angeles, Cal., where my father, Z. L. Parmelee, §s in business at 334 South’Spring street, the home address bein 407 Figueroa street. My letter to my parents, which you will please_deliver, will explain to them why I have done this deed. The letter to the parents and sisters of the youthful suicide was sealed and was not opened until after his death by the Coroner. It gives no precise cause for the act, but intimates that a misspent life brought despair that he could no longer endure. The letter follows: To Mr. Z. L. Parmelee, 834 South Spring ling_Parents street, Angeles, Cal.—My Darl and Sisters: 1t almost breaks my heart to think that this will be my last me to eseage to you. And yet, is it not best that I should end it all shooting | siven | There are two daughters—Florence | 1 | aff now before T disgrace any further the dearest parents it could be a boy's good fortune to have? “I huve always been mean and selfish, but, mother and father deas never censure yourselves for my waywardness, for I have beer: brought up s a boy should, but all boys do not come out on top, no matter what their home life was. Throughout my life T have never shown my tion for you and the girls as most boys do, but ah, how 1 do love vou—I can hardl 56t 1o write for the tears, and If (here seemed | to be the smallest hope for me to live and i conquer for my ‘darling parents’ sake T would. But I have always been so weak in tempta- tion that I do mot dare trust myself, and after e way 1 have treated my loving parents and Sisters 1 don't deserve to liv When T am gone my only wish is to be for- gotlen. Mine are the best sisters in the world. Give them the love that you have given me nd they will make up for what I have lost, “:IDWHH me as far as possible from your lives and mermory One thi micre, for all I have treated Flor- mee meanly, T love her with all my, heart, as I do Clara, ‘and how 1 regret all the unkind acts that I have done to make them unhappy. Good-by, mamma, vpapa, Florenee, Clara. Mrs. Amos, remembering only that I love you —love you—love you. CHARLIE. WAS WELL EDUCATED. 108 ANGELES, July 10.—The sui- | cide was well educated for one of his_years. KFrom childhood practically nothing had been denied*him. He never knew what it was to want for anything provided it was thought to be for his good. He was educated in the public schools of this city and then went to Pcmona College, but a year ago his health failed and he was compelled to leave school. Returning home he was given employment at a good salary in the glassware store of the Parmelee- Dohrmann Company. It was not neces- sary for him to work, but his father de- sired that he learn the business. At the store, which is probably the largest ol the Kind in this part of the State, young Parmelee did about as he pleased. His plysical condition was such that it was impossible for him to do much work and three months ago he resigned. Until ten days ago_he remained -at home. then he left for San Francisco with his father, who remained with him there several days. The boy had received an invitation to take a trip in the moun- tains with a college friend and his father took him north to make arrangements for that trip. He had expressed a desire to g0 to Honolulu, but his parents objected, fearing that he could not stand the voy- age and would not return alive. He in- sisted, and finally was positively told that he could not go. This seemed to disap- point him greatly and when his father left him, he bitterly expressed his disap- pointment. Since his father's return to this city, the young man has written home once, but in the letter he gave no Indication that he contemplated suicide, but alluded to his coming trip to the mountains in most cheerful terms. FAMILY INFORMED. The first information the family re- ceived that young Parmelee had shot himself was contained in a telegfam from The Call. The father would not be con- vinced of the truth of the information untfl it had been confirmed by other telegrams from San Francisco and even then he declared he could not realize it. He sald that the only motive which he | act, but thinks that long illness had af- from Oscar Mathews for neglect, and George A. Kitterman from Loretta Kit- ease of the stomach which had baffled the | terman for desertion. 8kill of some of the best physicians in the State and he feared that it would develop iuto consumption. His father says he was naturally of a cheerful disposition, although at times he would become very despondent. The father does not belleve that disappointment because of the re- fusal to send him to Honolulu caused the Talk over the details s while you lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. . Judge Morrow Decides Case. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday decided the case of Timothy Craig against Henry Cowell in favor of Cowell. Cralg had brought suit to recover 300 acres of land | in Santa Clara County. | fected his mind and _that despondency he shot himself. is prostrated, in a fit of His mother BULLET S& BOOMERANG ? o, The bullet symbolizes the REGAL Shoe. Because it goes DIRECT to the mark. The boomerang typifies most other shoes. Because it reaches its mark by circling around to it The “circle” system, differs from the REGAL system, in that it retards style~trans- mission five months longer, and costs you ; ). ) PROFITS instead of ONE, These five profits go to the Tanrter, Leather merchant, Shoe manufacturer, Shoe wholesaler, “and Shoe retailer, ; to Consumer,” carrying only one single profit, viz.—thc Manufacturer’s, Style Book elucidates. Sold only in 45 Regal Stores, from New York to San Francicc> and London. Also by mail’ SAN FRANCISCO STORE, eould su; st was degpondency due to il health. . i % b Parmelee was afflicted with some dis- S. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Street-, |S. H. TARR ==, ADVERTISEMENTS. EXHAUSTION ‘When you are all tired gz:i feel we sleep does not you, your appetite is poor, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate will revive your strength, in- duce natural sleep, improve appetite, and restore nerve power. It strengthens the entire system, curing the causes of Headache, In tion and Debility. 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