The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL (o} NDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1900. FRIENDS OF SIEMANN MOURNING HIS ABSENCE He Handled the Finances of Stanford Court Ball at Pavilion but Did Not Disgorge. / 5| mamona JI FeRtk member of a warrant k B Mr. ARCHBISHCP RIORDAN CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS hes in this city indisposed his physi ) remain in- nd_con- hris- and and ring _th upon_Rev. tor of Sts. r him. Father t the ou regrette rpus re on. stor of the benediction M., acted as s were Mrs Th. storm collar is made of extra quality river mink—a deep, ricn brown fur of exceptional wearing quality. Beau- tifully lined with heavy A Mary Cla arhno, a, Glanini a, satin—6 long tails. It e S is very fashionable to ; ‘“h;:‘":""".f‘,’,’; wear these with tailor- made suits—a special at hn Driotero, h Cavagnaro, 5$6.5i tric Seal Storm Col- each Ele: lars — If you want to enjoy for Rainier beer. | CAME HOME TO FIND vour lunch, call Every bears our name—a guarantee of satisfaction. garment Stanislaus Walewski Was at Stock- ton When the Poor Woman Committed Suicide. Stanislaus Walewski, the husband of Requie Walewski, the unfortunate woman who ended her life by sending a pistol bullet through her heart on Saturday night, returned to the city yesterday morning. He came home on the Stock- ton boat and proceeded to his home, where he received a shock on seeing a no- tice on the deputy. The dazed man at once sought some of his friends, who told him what d happened during his absence. He | went to the Morgue and wept over the body of his late wife. incess Poniatowski will bear the ex- of ‘the dead woman's funeral, as i was about to enter the employ the Prince at the time the suicide oc- Lieses & Company 7 Post St.,S. F. PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! No Plates Required. i a Are You Registered? o at once to City Hall. Regls- You_cannot since January ————— Died From His Injuries. Adams, the young man »ot crushed between th is of two fr on the 1ith inst pital ¥ rid who > draw- ght trains at Ocean View died at the Adams w | ¥ | he “southboun ionoe aud thel? | when he recel the injuries Took on Diseases of Men, free. st him his life. Blood poisoning perience. Termsreasonable. Hours, | caused his death. to the Morgue. ————— Ladles” tatlor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 2 Sutter. * The body was removed | i P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal k- | | Fritz's | | | HIS WIFE A CORPSE | door signed by the Coroner’s | il iy HIH TRIBUTE 5 PAID TO THE BE, B, B WYMAN Father Smith, His Suc- cessor, Praises Him Warmly. Distinguished Paulist Who Has Been Appointed Superior on This Coast Preaches His Ini- tial Sermon. e A large congregation greeted R iel Smith, C. 8. P., Superior of the Fathers on this Coast, when he entered the pulpit of St mo to preach hi 1guished mem r won instant o Church yesterd 1 sermon. ¢ the r with his people 1d brilliant sermon. igh tribu whom he w much the work of preciated by t delight it he was gave him r remain and labor has learned to I sted umong he Father st aul’s ! ve x ytner's burde hall ifill the law of Chris "The meaning of this injunction is plai but from it must be in the acceptance and in the a historic - manife: more instru of the Church assionate and sthren is more under wh; that the t I would make :omewhat pers: who from the time ha 2 local request, I haste: couns u, 1 valuable perat us who a carry on our work well, Ch nd to give hir good account of but also as 2 t which uplifts a rength an 2 ‘monitor h degrades and d But in a bright a here purified from n environment more 1s and heavenly srth sweetne: 1l its h MEXICANS HONOR MEMORY OF HIDALGO AND FREEDOM’S CAUSE Missfonary | to | ar ve one another’s | > | street, »ws of its | dawns apace, | AGED OSCAR Falls From a -— GED Oscar Reinsteln felt the hand of death upon him vesterday | morning, and in the early hours of | | the afternoon his body lay upon | the operating table in the Recelving Hos- | pital. Death came to him shortly after | lock, while he was seeking recreation plealure. Mr. Reinstein either | jumped ackward from of the treet line n and Wz He struck heavily on the pavement, and within an hour was dead. An examination at the Receiving Hoepital disclosed a slight | scalp wound, although no evidence of a | fracture of the skull was found. Mr. home, 906 afternoon, Reinstein left his in the Ellis early intending to enjoy an outing at the beach. As the Ellls-street cars now run out to Ninth avenue, where the change is made to the beach cars, Mr. Reinstein was carrled past the old transfer point Stanyan 1 and Haight stree It is presumed that he was of the opinion that he must change at Stanyan and Hali streets, and, In attempting to allght from the moving car, fell and struck his head upon the pave- ment. This is only one theory, however, and as there were no eye-witnesses so far 4s is known, the manner and cause of his death must remain unknown. The car on which the deceased was riding con- tinued on its way after the accident, the conductor and motorman apparently be- ing unaware of its occurrence. PROPHESIES 'HIS DEATH While Seeking Pleasure He Jumps or Fatally - THE LATE OSCAR REINSTEIN. | stretcher, and the wagon made a fast REINSTEIN Car and Is. Injured. Officer E. H. Waterman was notified of fl:m acc!tlen(. and rang for the patrol wagon. The dying man was placed on a run, but arrived at the hospital too late. The need of a hospital in the park was again demonstrated, though it is doubt- ful that immediate freatment would have resulted favorably. Word was sent to the late home of the deceased, and a young woman employed as a domestic hurried | to the hospital. i “'Mr, Reinstein was past 76 years,” she | sald, “and was very deaf. For that rea- on 'he never left the house unless some | one accompanied him. He must have gone out quietly to-day, for none of us heard him. His words to me this morning were prophetic. He was unusually despond- ent, and told me that he knew he did not have long to live. Within a few hours he was dead. His words of the morning were true.” Mr. Reinstein was long and well known throughout business circles of this city. His son, J. B. Reinstein, Regent of the University of California and senior mem- ber of the law firm of Reinstein & Eisner, and his daughters, Mrs. Eisner, Mrs. C. I ainwald, Mrs. M. P. Wolf and Mis¢ Reinstein, ‘survive him. Herman Hogrefe, the motorman of the car from which Mr. Reinstein fell, sur- rendered himself to the police last night | and was charged with manslaughter. He | was at once released on cash ball, Hog- | refe refused to make a statement until | he had consulted his attorney. | The autopsy, held last night, developed the fact that Mr. Reinstein died of heart disease e only Injuries he received from the fall were some slight bruises and | lacerations of the face. ROSE BRODERICK, ~ CARMEN F. JIMENEZ DELIVERS A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS IN SPANISH. . *—— DD Fellows' Hall was crowded from the stage to the front door yester- day afternoon with an audience of goft-eyed senoritas and stalwart senores of the Mexican colony, nearly 2000 of them, packed like sardines and crowd- ing into aisles and perched in perilous po- sitions on the backs of chalrs, craning their necks and shouting themselves hoarse with enthusiasm—the same en- thusiasm that thrills Americans - on the Fourth of July. It was ninety years ves- terday since the cathedral beils In the City of Mexico rang out the glad tidings Miguel Hidalgo had accomplished his ot N hat Spain's okt had been thrown off forever, and that Mexico was free, and so, like Benjamin Ide Wheeler, every | one in that great audience felt that it ‘good for him to be there the 1.:. eeche choruses orations, duets, ., and all and the only English things Kahn, orator of the day an, who failed to maty programme—seventeen ongs, irmen F. Jimenez was the hero of the . the luminary round which every- else revolved. When at the end of p g speech in Sp . burning with patriotism and enthusiastic memories of Hidalgo and those of his kind who had fought and bled that no manana should ever feel Spain's yoke grow heavier, Jim- enez shouted, “Vive la Libertad! ' Viva Diaz!” A perfect hurri- cane of “Bravos” broke loose, making the tricolored banner over the stage shake and sway as if injected with the general enthusiasm. And very pretty the stage looked, too, with seventy-five of the Mexican colony’s fairest grouped there, all smiling at the audience, and the_audience smiling back at them, and A. K. Coney, Mexican Con- sul General and president of the day, in the center. These same young ladies con- tributed one of the most successful num- bers of the day, when, with Senorita An- drea Mojica’s superb contralto to lead them, they broke into the stirring strains of the Mexican natfonal hymn, and maybe every one in the audience wasn't helping them out. Julius Kahn's address was a fine trib- ute to Mexico's share in the development | of this State, 2nd to the memory of Mi- guel Hidalgo, whose name, the orator said, would live for all time. The speak- er’s remarks were in part as follows: “The student of history cannot but ad- mire the soul-consuming love of his coun- try, the burning spirit of patriotism that animated Hidalgo and his noble, lofty- minded compatriots in their herioc stru gle for liberty. Poorly armed, miserably equipped, they yet took arms against the legions of Spain, gladly, cheerfully offer- ing up their hearts' blood that their coun- try might be free. “We of the United States are deeply in- terested and concerned in the welfare and progress of Old Mexico. She is our sister republic. You have sent to our country men who have taught us to know you and know you as you are. “1 foel convinced t Hidalgo drew much{of his splendid inspiration from our Washington, our Jefferson, our Adam Let me express the hope to' the citizens of the two countries that the sister republics of Mexico and the United States may con- tinue to lead all nations of the earth in % The officers and committee of arrange- ments that had the affalr in charge con- sisted of the following named: | Hon. A. K. Coney, Consul General of Mex- ico, honorary president: Charles Baez, presi- dent: Gustavo Levy, vice president; A. de la Torre Jr., secretary; F. Arteche, assistant sec- retary; J. J. Arzave, treasurer. Committee of arrangements—Dr, A. Maldo- rado, C. F. Jimenez, Raul G. Gallardo, A. Montero, §. Villalobos, M. Lacarra, E. Ybarra, F. Carranza, A. Rojo, Arturo Suarez, P. Es- osa, Vidal D. Medina, L. F. Jimenez; S. McManus arnd Federico Olmedo. The poem of the day was read by F. Carranza, the sweet singer of the Mexi- can colony, and A. de la Torre read the Mexican Declaration of Independence, The festivities incidental to the ninetieth celebration of Mexican independence did not cease with the zoing down of yester- day’s sun. Odd Fellows’ Hall was agam crowded last night with a pleasure-seex- ing throng, which had come forth accord- ing to annual custom to particinate in what was to many. the most enjoyabie feature of the day, tha grand ball. The hall was beautifully decorated in Mexican and American colors. Prior to the ball a banquet was given by the most prominent members of the Mexican colony. —_———— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by shysicians. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best in eity,” —_———— Ballington Booth estimates that over four miilion persons have attended the meetings of the Volunteers of America during the year. The Volunleers number 72 | 1 | | | | | the greatest of all blessings—the bound- less blessings of liberty and independ- ence.” I —_———— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, We flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay. BLANKETS BEDSPREADS CURTAINS COMFORTERS FOUR EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS! 5 cases EXTRA QUALITY FINE WHITE BLANKETS, made from pure Australlan wool, full size for large doubie bed. Price $7.50 Pair 4 cases WHITE MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, extra size and very fine quality, handsome designs and hemmed ready for use. Price $3.50 Each 175 pairs NEW IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 12 different designs; these Curtains are in both white and ecru and are full 3; yards in length. Price $6.00 Pair 15 cases VERY FINE QUALITY PRINTED SILKOLINE COMFORTERS, all new designs, full sizé and pure snow-flake filling. Price $1.50 Each SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, TOWELS and NAPKINS at less than present price to import. NOTE—Our customers in the interior are requested to write for sampies of OUR NEW FALL GOODS. G 1, 13, U5, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. | STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANGE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF O ol nyivania. on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 159, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commisioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the = tssloner: Commissioner: RS Stock, paid up In OLDBER BOWEN % GO Here is a partial list of the desir able articles in our regular stock—the prices—quality and service should se cure your patronage SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams—eastern 14¢ Try this week the quality we sell— they are our regular brand “ Old Dominion ""—other days 16¢ Ib Coffee—Kona 234}5 | For flavor—strength and aroma our 1 | Kona coffee is unexcelled—reg’ly 27hc | Amount of Capital P Cash .. $300.900 00 ine-apple—sliced 3 cans 50C ASSETS. From Singapore—rich julcy fruit— | Real Estats owned, by Congey e 0 good quality—reg’ly 2o0c 24 Ib can Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Oli il i e e B T S e o) Pints 30C | ATORr: i Stvcks and other market- G B & Co Virgin quarts §5C | able securities as collateral. 118,50 00 Cash in Company . Bottled in France—the best Cash in Banks x5 8 procurable—reg’ly 35¢ and 65¢ e 6,151 58 | Interest due and accrued on Bonds | “and Mortgages ms in due Course of Collection s recetvable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Ri: Rents due and accrued Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already paid.. Total Assets Brandy—Ccalifornia bottle 75¢ reg’ly $1 and $4 gallon $3 | This state can justly feel proud of a product of this character Burgundy—flowu Mt. 45¢ Possesses a rich smooth flavor—can be diluted one-third—reg’ly 75¢ gallon Sarsaparilla—ginger ale [ | Losses resisted. LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . including expenses ray—rich—: ing— Gro jums on Fire Risks run- heaniui—regy i dasen 91 10 | TRl R Puree de foies gras 20C | i Drore than one year, 9OLS8 10; o Teyssonneau—the most popular of | reinsuranes b, T ihe all ’Il:rench goose liver pastes— i on perpetual Fire Insuranc ———— i gl AR vt Somwinte ammiint B O p 3 bottles 50C Tims Our bottling of pure ingredients— Total Habilities . reg’ly 20c bottle—two flavors | Nilght lights- reg’ly 12ic ~ 10€ | 'ope’s Head—box of 100 tapers | INCOM Vet cash actually recet premiums Received for Mortgages 3409, nds and " interest 16,65 Oli | Received for interest and dividends lives quarts 25C | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from il all other sources 2 ecefved for Rents Manzanilla gallon QOC | Recefved for ' o | Received from all Extra large—delicate flavor— easily pitted—reg’ly‘3oc quart Spaghetti—La Favorita Best quality of French paste— this variety only—reg’ly 15¢ Ib Total Income . | EXPENDITURES | Net amount paid J | (ncluding $29, | _ous years) | Dividends to 12dc Sardines—French 123C | TBonerare - Bezier or Ispa—two first-rate r‘l‘;“!‘,s."fi ;«rl o brands—reg’ly 15¢ can Paid for State, N taxes . Tooth powder—Wright ~ 20¢ | All other pasmenis Antiseptic myrrh—reg’ly 25¢ bottle 95 599 Toilet soap—reg'ly 2sc 20C Box of 3 calies—American made Tooth brushes 25¢ Soft—m&dium and stiff bristles— . Kent’s very best quality—reg’ly 35¢ | Sponges 5cto 84| For all purposes Particularly attractive and fuil of usefulness—the September edition of our price list 43,102,587 0.3 ™ 3 781,552 33 MER 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco | 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Tiweifth Oakland PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, NE. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., €orner Fourth and c FE Market, S. F. Trz SAN FRANCISCO. Sifam "and” 135w | WILLARD O. WAYMAN, 3 Sineoriead de | G. W. McNEAR, General Agent.