The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1900, Page 2

o THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, - JANUARY 8, 1900. WJ DR. EDWARD McGLYNN SUMMONED BY DEATH Heart Failure Superinduced by Bright's Disease Ends an lllness of Seven Weeks. SRR ININIRIRINeR SRR aRIR SRR SRR NN AN NN Ny ; an iliness of about seven weeks. N THE LATE REV. EDWARD McGLYNN. EWBURGH, N. Y, Jan 7.—Rev. Mary's Church, died at the rectory at 5:20 o'clock this afternoon, after B g $ 8 ¢ : & $ RN IBPeR NN IRNIR NN 4NN SRNeY g | § : : Dr. Edward McGlynn, rector of St. Death was due to heart failure superinduced by Bright's disease. A minor surgical operation was performed on Dr. McGlynn last night, but this did not affect the patient or contribute materially to his death. During the night Dr. McGlynn had several sinking spells, and the physicians were called to his beside where they remained e apparent that the end was near, from the assistant rector of St Mary's, After high mass in the morning Dr. McGlynn was anointed. until he died. As early as noon it had and Dr. McGlynn received holy com- who later administered extreme All efforts toward prolonging life were made by the physicians, but at ¢ o'clock the priest lapsed into unconsciousness, his last audible prayer being “Jesus, haye mercy on me.” He passed away without recovering consciousness. For two days past Dr. McGlynn had been troubled with hiccoughs, but was able to take liguid nourishment to the last. Dr. McGlynn was aware that death ng the word tranquilly. telegrams were sent to Archbishop Corrigan had already ma. would have come on Monday. n and several Catholic clergvmen, his warm friends, were notified. was sent to Archbishop Corrigan and his secretary telegraphed: His Grace will arrive in Newburgh at $:10.” Dr. McGiynn's nephews and niece in A angements to visit Dr. MoGlynn and The relatives missed & train and did not arrive until Dr. McGlynn had become unconsciol Efforts were made to locate Frank McGlynn, the actor, & son of Dr. McGlynn's brother, who lives in California. Archbishop Cprrigan arrived at & tory. He expressed deep regret that He was much moved when he enterad t f the dead, and commented sadl The ch Bven whe: ways of physiclans are wonderful.” The citizens of Newburgh wers preparing a testimonial for Dr. d proceeded at once to St. Mary's rec- had not arrived before the end cdme. chamber of death and looked on the on the dead priest's appearance. He It with the other clergy and said prayers. rfulness that characterized Dr. MeGlynn was exhibited to the last. the physicians were using salt water to keep him alive a few hours longer, Dr. McGlynn evinced much interest and finally remarked: “Well, the McGlynn, who celeprated his first mass in St. Mary’s Church on New Year's day, 189, and who h to hav him been In the ministry for forty years. People of all denominations wers nited in honoring the priest and a purse was to have been presented to News of Dr. McGlynn's death caused profound sorrow. Prayers had been offered in both Protestant and Catholic churches for his recovery. Dr. McGiynn was first stricken with fliness on November 16 at the rectory. He was seized with a severe cold and was compelled to seek his bed. Though he was obliged t until the fc attack occurred physiclans kidney disease. break engagements to lecture, no alarm was felt by his friends pwing Monday, when he suyffered a severe chill. November 26, and a day It was announced that Dr. The first serious was a consulta- suffering from or two later there McGlynn was Eariy in December Dr. McGlynn suffered two attacks of heart failure and hix relstives were hurriedly summoned dey ared to be holding his strength never able to Dr. McGly was robust and of fine physique, but he fliness Father Edward McGlynn was born in After hav on Marck ave his room. He rallled, however, was 62 years of age last September. and until Satur- own and gradually regained his He was able to sit by bis bedside for a few minutes each day, but was When he was stricken he became greatly emaciated by his long Néw York City on September 27, 1837. g studied eight years especlally for the priesthood, he was ordained 2, 1860, and as®igned to St. Stephen’ 1862 he was promoted to the rectorship of St. Church, New York, as rector. In Ann's, but before a year had elapsed was asked by Archbishop Hughes to resign, for the reason that the Arch- bishop desired to transfer his chan to the request, and became militar; lor to the pc chaplain at Central Park Hospital. ition. Father McGlynn acceded At the close of the civil war his commission lapsed, and Father McGlynn gave the most of 1dly increas versity of c n among the various rectors only safe w schools. Father McGlynn took exception ed that the neces: vised that until schools the puk ity was for the multiplication of churches and priests. church became better able financlally to suppert ‘parochial c schools of New York be made use of. s time to the matter of providing for the spiritual needs of the rap- g Catholle population of New York. The ubject created a great dl- The ma; ty maintained that the ¥ to preserve the purity of the religion was to erect more parochial 10 these views and emphatically assert- He ad- For advocating this policy he was accused, both in New York.and in Rome, of opposing Cathc George, and when George was nominated Father McGlynn took an active interest in the campalgh. he would speak at a c education, but his views were finally accepted as correct. Father McGlynn was a firm supporter of the single tax theory of Hen of the @ity of New Yo 1t was anmounced that for Mayor meeting of George’s supporters. Archbishop Corrigan at once notified him that such a course could not be permitted, but Father McGlynn re- plied in a courteous note that hi ndrawal then would create a scandal, and £0 acted on his prerogative as a citi For his disobedience he was suspended for a definite perfod, and shortly thereafter, because of an interview published in & newspaper and cabled to Rome, he was again suspended. This act was followed by a summons to attend the propaganda, “‘having first abjured his doctrines” con- cerning the single tax theories. Father McGlynn repiled through Archbishop Cor- rigan, asking what the doctrines were, as he was at a loss to know what to “ab- jure.” To this came back an order directing him to appear at Rome within sixty days under pain of excommunication. Knowing that the Henry George doctrines bad never been examined by the church and being satisfied as well that they wers not in opposition to any tenets of Catholicism, he did not go to Rome. In July 1887, therefore, he was excommunicated i Immediately he formed the Anti-Poverty League, and each week addressed meetings having for their object the extenslon of the single tax theorles. Finally the church began a thorough Investigation of the conduct of Father McGlynn with the result that on December 24, 1892, he was absolved from censure and re. stored to all his priestly faculties, and two years later he was reassigned to his ©ld church in New York. The case created the greatest excitzment throughout America and in Catholic circles generally. FATHER McGLYNN'S ONLY SURVIVING BROTHER IS A WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT OF THIS CITY One brother, Frank McGlynn, survives Father McGlynn. who Ten years at 1500 Golden Gate avenue, for more friends by his geniality. | P TV LD DD D DD DD S <S @ the rocks throughout the retreat with | other emblems, like a skull and the word | “Vengeance,” by means of which the | Americans were able to follow. “The Filipino treatment of the Span- ish,” sajd Lieutenant Gillmore, “was bru- al in the extreme. The insurgents had | old grudges to wipe out against them. | Many talk about the reconcentrados in | Cuba, but I have seen Spaniards dying at the rate of two or three per day of starva- tion in the hospitals at Vigan. I have seen Tagalo officers strike Spaniards in the face with whips and revolvers.” Lieutenant Gillmore declined to speak regarcing political conditions, except to say that he thought the insurrection would last as long as there were any Tagalos left. The members of the party reported to General Otis this morning. They were barefooted, sunburned and ragged. Some carried rifies, others pet monkeys. They attracted a great deal of attention as they passed along the streets. Those whose en- listments are about expiring will be sent city and was the guest of his nephew, Charles J. McGiynn, Another nephew, Frank MeGlynn, actor, is now in the East. Several weeks ago he visited his uncle and wrote home to say that he found him in very poor health. resides at 1510 Dupont street, this city, 2go the celebrated divine visited this then residing making hosts of & well-knowen than six months, DSOS tc the United States. The others will be returned to their respective organizations. Among the prisoners arriving with Lieu- tenant Gillmore were F. J. Hubert, Ed- ward Burke and J. J. Farley, sailors from the Urdaneta; Von Galen of the Balti- more; A. H. Gordon and George Sackett of the Third Infantry; Leland Smith and Frank Stone of the Signal Corps; Harry Hubert of the Hospital Corps; Wililam Bruce and Edward Honeyman of the Ne- vada Cavairy; Martin Brennan and James Curran of the Sixteenth Infantry; Albert Bishop of the Third Artillery, and John O'Brien and David Brown, civilians. Brown, who was formerly a preacher in Honolulu, twice revealed to the insurgents plots of the Americans to escape, in the hope of gaining the good will of the Fili- pinos. The rest of the party openly ac- cuse him of treachery, and entertain the bitterest feellugs toward him. ° Chn.!flel Baker, of the Third Artillery, was- formerly one of the he became mz weak to tr..ve"m lgfls as? fght Shrouan he Bountatan ™8 { | i During This Session. SHIPPING BILL TO BE Committees of Senate and /Houge, EARLY REPORTLIKELY Strong Efforts Will Bo- Made Pass the Subsidy ‘Measune Special Dispatch to The Call. | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Jan. T.— | Senator Fryq and Representataive Grosvé- nor, chalfmen, respectively, of the Senate Committee on Commerce.and the House Committes on Merchant Marine and Fish- eries, are planning to take up.the Hanna- Payne ship subsidy bill at an early date. ‘Huflnxl are to be given by both commut- | tees to the advocates and the opponents | the score of expense. | of the measure, and it Is probable that they will be so timed that the same men can appear before®both’ committees on successive days, thus making it unneces- sary for them to come to Washington twice. Early and favorable reports on the bill are expected from both committees, and strong efforts will be made to get it through both houses during the present sesslon. Division on this bill will not be altogeth- er along party lines. It has been In- dorsed by Republican platforms and con- demned by Democratic platforms in some | States, and as a rule Republicans will fa- | yor it' and Democrats oppose it. There | will be exceptions on both sides, however, It is expected that some Republicans from | the central part of the country will vote against the bill, but, on the other hand, | some Democrats from seaboard States are | expected to vote for it. All the Democrat- | ic members of the New York delegation In { the House, with possibly one exception, are in favor of the bill, and Representa- tive Chanler, as & member of the Commit- tee on_ Merchant Marine and Fisheries, will aid in l'epol’tln%7 it favorably. Opposition to the bill will be largely on It was to meet this argument that, on the advice of Repre- sentative Payne, the same bill when be- | fore the last Congress was so changed as to limit the expenditure under it in any one year to $9,000,000. Advocates of the bill contend that this limit would not be reached for several years, and that the expenditure during the first year would not exceed $3,000,000. The object of the bill is stated to be to offset, by graded payments from the treasury, the difference in cost of con- | structing vessels in the United States and |in some European countries, so far as that difference enters into cost of opera- tion, and also to offset other differences in cost of operation. It is expected that the enactment of this law will greatly stimulate shipbuflding in American ship- yards, and result in the construction of enough vessels to carry a considerable proportion of American commerce in American bottoms. That this result could not be obtained for some years is shown by the fact that the present capacity of American shipyards {s row not more than 100,000 gross tons per year. A’I“-hroe 494t B‘eaohnoissmnceg | NATIVES' LOSS HEAVY One- Hun;iremrtf of ‘the In- -surgents Fall on the Field T A-ok Battle: SKIRMISHES IN CATITE PROVINCE Americans Are Killed and Twenty Wounded in s, * Epecial- Dispatéh to The Call _MANILA, Jan.-7.—Reconnofssances out of Imus, Cavite province, this morning re- sulted in ‘the loss of three Amfericans killed and twenty wounded. The enemy’s loss 1s-estimated at sixty killed- and elghty, wounded. i Colonel Birkhelfher, with a battallon of the Twenty-elghth Volunteer Infantry, advanced toward Noveleta. Major Tag- gart, with two battalions of the same regiment, moved toward Perez Das Mari- nas. A part of the Fourth Infantry was engaged south of Imus. General Schwan's column left Muntin- lupa yesterday morning, and his Maca- bebes and some of the Eleventh Cavalry scouts struck the enemy two miles out. Short range firing followed in different directions. One of our men was wounded and six Insurgents were captured. The column again met the enemy in the afternoon at Binan, and with wild cheers rushed the earthworks. One American was killed and three were wounded. The insurgents, whose loss was small, retreat- ed toward Silang, where General Schwan is following them up to-day. Captain G. Parker of gatling gun fame captured Binan and Carmona three days ago, but his force was withdrawn, mak- ing a second fight necessary. V. Johnson, & deserter of the Sixth U. 8. Artillery, clothed in a major's uni- form, was found among the insurgent dead at Noveleta yesterday. GILLMORE MUST FACE A COURT OF INQUIRY Speclal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Now that Lieutenant Gillmore has returned to the naval service, interest is being taken In naval circles here as to the action Rear Admiral Watson will take. Undoubtedly Admiral Watson will organize a court of inquiry. It has been alleged that Lieu- tenant Gillmore acted without authority in entering the river near Baler; that his orders required him simply to make a reconnoissance, and that he exceeded his instructions. No matter what the findings of the court may be, it is the disposition of Secretary Long to be very lenlent with the officer, belleving that he has suffered sufficiently, even if he were gullty of indiscretion. SORTIE BY THE BRITISH RESULTS IN DISASTER Continued from First Page. eral Buller in the following order during Saturday: “9 a. m.—Enemy considerable force. - Enemy everywhere repulsed, but fight- ing still continues.” “11 a. m.—Attack continues. Enemy been reinforced -from south.” . “12:45 p. m.—Have beaten en- emy off for present, but they are still around me in great num- bers.” “3:15 p. m.—Attack renewed. Very hard pressed.” In each successive message, it will be seen, General White em- phasizesthe seriousness of hispo- sition. While he is for a.time successful he intimates that it is with the admission that he is be- ing very hard pressed by the en- emy. General White is by common consent the bravest of the brave and it is pretty sure that he would not lose or seem to lose heart un- less his position were extremely critical. What adds seriousness to the situation is the fact which one of General Buller’s messages con- veys that he is powerless to help the beleaguered garrison. With |all his available troops Buller made a demonstration toward Colenso on Saturday, his great object being, of course, to keep the enemy on the Tugela occu- pied there, but he found the trenches full of Boers.. There are evidently enough of them to both hold the Tugela against Buller and to press White hard in Lady- smith. General Buller apparently did not at last reports feel himself strong enough to renew his ad- vance to.the relief of the garrison, but he may have done so later. If so, we can expect news of ,a bloody battle. If not, then we shall have the remarkable specta- cle of one British army shut up in the | T adysmith and fighting desper- attacked | { Caesar’s Camp at 2:45 a. m. in for a time only. The series ends| | boldness that the Gordon High- 1 ately for its life, with another larger army fifteen miles to the| south powerless to move to its relief. The scene of the first attack by the Boers upon General White’s lines is important, as it shows that the enemy was following a well defined plan. Below Joubert, on the Tugela, is Buller’s army, which numbers about 33,000 men. Within Lady- smith Camp there are at least 8000, while the Boers number 25,000 Or. 30,000 men. On the south of Ladysmith there is a strong fortified position called Caesar’s Camp, standing a little detached from the main cir- cle of intrenchments. This was the objective of the Boer assault, which was delivered with- such landers and Manchesters had to drive back the foe at the point of the bayonet. It was part of the Boer policy to overpower if possible this iso- lated position, not only because there would thus be gained an elevation from which to threat- en the more closely beleaguered garrison, but because a force would then be interposed be- tween White’s sortie and Buller’s advance. Some of the Boers left the trenches at Colenso and galloped up-to help their comrades fur- ther north in the attack, the movement being obviously a concerted one, but, as stated be- | fore, General Buller found the trenches in front of him fully oc- cupied. Another significant fact is that the Boers have overcome their dislike for cold steel. GUARDING AGAINST DISLOYAL COLONISTS [Special Cable to the New York Herald. C Tight, 1900, by James Gordon Bennett. Ra- publication of ‘this dispatch is prohibited, All rights reserved in the United States and Great Britain.] LONDON, Jan. 8.—The Daily Telegraph publishes 'this ‘dispatch from its speclal correspondent: * CAPE TOWN, Friday, Jan. 5—Consid- erable suppressed excitement has pre- vailed here during the week, owing to WARNER'S REMEDIES. a e I B iR o S SR SR SOP I SR UERS S Discomfort After Eating. People who suffer after eating: feeling ‘oppressed with a sensation of fullness and heavi- -ness, and who‘fi-ecS distend and painfu uently find the,food both to Iy hang like'a heavy‘weight at the pit of the stomach, or*who_have_Bilious- 'ness, Nausea, Flatulency, Headache, and Con- stipation, should use W arner's, Sare, Cure after meals to avoid these unpleasant consequences of inefficient Digestion. By mixing with the food in the stomach and helping to digest it, by exciting a flow of the gastric juice on the food, and by strengthenin and invigorating the circulation, and soothing an d removing any kidney weakness, the physical and nerve forces of the body are augmented, and the general health and strength permanently built up. Twenty years—one-third of life’s allot- ted span—this_medicine has been a household favorite for all forms of Kidney Disease, and all stages of Biliary Troubles. You make no experi- ment, or mistake, in using a medicine endorsed by every civilized country. sive. Begin.to-day. persistent rumors that a coup of some kind was meditated by the disloyal fac- tion in the vicinity of this city. The authorities on Tuesday declared them- selves amused at these reports, but to- day a local paper asks categorically why, if this were the case, the guards over rail- way, Government house and magazines are trebled every night, and why patrols scout the roads converging op Cape Town, and the troops encamped at Green Point and the volunteers have slept under arms and have recelved orders to rendezvous on hearing guns fired from the batteries. To-day the authoritles issued a notice warning the public of the danger of be- ing fired upon if they approach posts guarded by sentries at night and do not stop at the challenge. It also notifled them that all boats approaching the cruiser Nlobe, which is anchored in the bay, must carry a light. or take the risk of being fired upon. Four steamers are now discharging vast quantities of provisions and ammunition stores. —_—— BOMBARDMENT OF 'LADYSMITH FROM EVERY QUARTER Musketry Fire Mingles With Gannons' Roar, Indicating Heavy Fighting. LONDON, Jan. 8.—The Daily Mail has the following dated January 6, at noon, from Frere Camp: “At 8 o'clock this morning very heavy firing began at Ladysmith., It lasted fully four hours, and must have meant either a sortle by the British or a de- termined attack on the garrison by the Boers. Our shells could be seen falling on Umbulwhna Hill and the enemy were replying. “‘Besides the cannon reports, there were sounds indicating smaller pieces of ar- tillery in action. The fighting niust have been at closer range than has been the case up to now. “Our naval guns at Chleveley sent their usual fire into the Boer trenches, but there has been no further movement here.” Another dispatch to the Daily Mail from Frere Camp says: “Saturday's bombardment of Ladysmith was the heaviest yet recorded. All the heavy guns were working and the Boers scemed to be pouring in shells from every available lighter gun.” The Daily Telegram has the following from Frere Camp, dated January 6: “A very heavy bombardment went on at Ladysmith from daybreak until 8 this morning. It is believed that an action was in progress, for musketry fire also was heard. It is possible the garrison was making a sortie, for the Boers at Colenso hurriedly left their trenches and rode to- ward Ladysmith. “Our big naval gun at Chieveley Camp fired several rounds at the enemy as they were leaving their Colenso lines. General Buller has ridden on to Chieveley with his staff.”” A special dispatch from Frere Camp, dated Saturday, January 6, says: “General White hellographs that he de- feated the Boers this morning. They crept up so close to the defending forces that the Gordon Highlanders and the Man- chesters actually repulsed them at the point of the bayonet.” EJECTION OF BRITISH FROM THE TRANSVAAL CAPE TOWN, Jan. 6.—An ammunition column started for the front to-day. Sey- eral colonial irregulars of Dutch extrac- tion have been brought here under ar- rest. The Cape Argus learns from Pretoria that fifty British subjects {n Pretoria and Johannesburg have received their pass- To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al dnlwh‘l refund the money if it falls to cure. E, W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25cu Delays are”expen- ports for “‘abuses of privilege.” The sam paper is informed that seven British sub- jects holding permits have been arrested at Zeerust. e GENERAL BULLER'S VAIN ATTEMPT TO RELIEVE WHITE Evidently Censored Dispatch Does Not Give the Out- come of the Battle. LONDON, Jan. 7.—A special dispatch from Frere Camp, dated Saturday, Jan- uary 6, 7 p. m., says: ‘At 2 o'clock this afternoon the whole of General Clery’s division marched out | of camp to attack Colenso. General Hild- yard’'s brigade was on the left, and Gen- | eral Barton's on the right, with cavalry on the extrems right. “The attack was slowly developed, and at 4:30 the British fleld guns advanced.on the center and commenced shelling the Boer position on the flat land between Hlawane Hill and Fort Wylle. About this time a héavy thunderstorm raged | over the enemy's positions. “At 5:30 our troops were still advanc- ing, and had reached a point very near Colenso. The naval 47 and fleld guns were busy dropping shells into the ene- my's trenches along the river, and the forts of the enemy had made no reply.” prmli oo BURGHERS SAID TO BE INCITING THE NATIVES TO RISE Son of a Chief Shown Prisoners at Pretoria as Proof of Boer \fic_tories. LONDON, Jan. 8.—The Times publishes the following dispatch from Lourenzo | Marquez: | “I learn on unimpeachable authority that the Free Staters are still actively sowing disaffection among the Basutos. It is believed that some of the minor chiefs have received their advances not unfavorably. A Basuto interpreter to the Free State but recently took the son of a Basuto chief to Pretorfa to show him ‘the British prisoners there, as proof of the Boer victories. It is believed, how- ever, that with Chiefs Jonathan and Lero- thodi, loyal and even desirous of attack- ing the Boers, these intrigues will not re- sult seriously. “Although the Boer agents and their foreign satellites have done little during | the past week In securihg supplies for | the Transvaal they are still very active, the center of the whole machinery being Consul Pott, who, besides holding the | agencies of various steamship lines, is the manager of the Empress Africana Land- ing Company, which is the leading land- ing agency here. He is, therefore, able to facilitate the discharge of cargoes intend- ed for the Transvaal. There is reason to believe that the controlling interest in the Empress Africana Landing Company is heid by the Donaid Currie Company, Stein & Morrisson and Charles Hutchinson of Natal. Similarly the local agency of the Sheba gold mine is In the hands of & Ger- man firm notorfous for {ta persistent ef- forts to render services to the Transvaal. “Some local British banks also assist this business of forwarding agents by the acceptance of Boer drafts for collection and by issuing the recently minted Trans- vaal colnage. This is important presump- tive evidence that the Boers are securing an !mportant quid pro quo. Already wool to the value of some £15,000 has been ex- ported by the Boer republics by way of Delagoa Bay.” WHITE SAIC TO HAVE REPULSED THE BOERS [Spectal Cable to the New York Herald right, 1900, by James Gordon Bennett. publication of this dispatch is prohibited. All rights reserved In the United States and Great Britain | LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Dally Tele- graph publishes the following from its special correspondent: FRERE CAMP, Saturday—13:45 p. m.— By hellograph from Ladysmith comes word that at 2 o'clock this morning the Boers opened heavy fire with their can- non upon Ladysmith, and subsequently attacked with men on all sides. The fight lasted several hours. We com- pletely repulsed the enemy with great loss. Our guns wrought much execu- tion. The British casualties were rela- tively slight. CORPS OF GENTLEMEN WILL BE RECRUITED LONDON, Jan. 8.—It has been decided, with the approval of the War Office, to raise a corps of gentlemen for service in South Africa as mounted infantry, form- ing an integral part of the imperial yeo- manry. The corps will be raised unit by unit throughout the kingdom. Any civillan having the necessary qualifica- tions in respect to riding and shooting will be eligible, as well as any former member of the army. The scheme of enroliment will enable groups of friends to serve in the same corps. Thosé who have been accus- tomed to tracking big game In the un- civilized countries will be pecullarly sulted. Q4000009900 09090 4000000000000 90 0040 s 000 b00000g Is a pain in the muscles in- creased by motion. In the treatment of this ailment, as well as many more, such as Lumbago, Sciat- ica, Lame Back, Seminal Weakness or Varicocele, drugs are utterly useless. Electricity, as applied through ° my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, is the only sure and permanent cure for such. Thirty years of study and labor enables me to prove this assertion. z | | : i ; 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. $ Droede0e5e0e Muscular Rheumatism Write for my book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” which is sent free to any address, or call and consult me free of charge. DR. T. A. SANDEN, 1195 So. Spring St., Los Angelss, Cal.; Russel Building, Portland, o, CLO00000000000000004000000000000500000040 Office hours— DR e e R 18 THIRD STREET, San Franciseo, Cal.; Prieee