The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRAMCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE <3, 1803 Q tEa N0 GROUND EOR ACCUSATION residing Prelate Finds There Is No Cause for Trial | Charges Made Against 3ishdp E Moreland Are Not Sustained. from. the' East yesterday - the harges which some made against Bish- Rev. William Bollard deemed sufficient ln‘ before the Houss of Bish-.| | be presiding Bishop .of | arch, savs réport, | 1 rthe grounds | ssjonary bishop of | aght . to trial .upon | the Rev. Mr. Bol- subscribed to* the | with the Vallejo] th ot the e are po i ng -bre ie By who' arrivéd at by Bishop Clark by Bishop Dudley of Ken- | Whom ‘the former submitted the | ? was heard n st_-night by | nd also of Sacra- | nce the .harms) EDINGS ARE ENDED. | Church, the offiefal argan of | roh at Mil- following in | : Jigal | PROCE. esident « he Bishop | ) _grounds 1o | upon trf residing Bishop. | h-th unless Bishop “More-| to. - the | the. request that he be Mr: Bol- | ccused Bishop | game of ten med the charge a the great | | . many | s should | b was_also when it was learr ever’ submitted the matt whicn if. had been: calted Bishop Clark, was . competent, e maiter out greeing that were substantiated. INVESTIGATION UNIQUE. n wa 1 that’ Bistiop ge or the clergyman e ck at was | otified on pro- appointed by the the R Emory W Major Willlam A. G. Trew Martyn Hart Seymou the Bi a. Henr vior. nsisted of eacor THIEF ROBS DRESSING-ROOM DURING ABSENCE OF ACTOR| | le artist, em- | c Hall at 811 the potice last n his absence from his m a sneak thief had entered ent and purloiped Jewelry ed at several hundred s heeri cuétomary for Baker while x g on the stage to lock his trunk | the key¥ with him, b evening when he made his the opening act he left his n the table in his dress- | conclusion of the act| room and was aston- | open and the con- ising that some- | he made an investiga- the 2 vered that a dlamond stud d from his shirt front, ch in m valuable in the trunk ) feature of the affair is the | at-while the thief was operating in | Aressing-room Baker was appearing and diamond taken from his k diamond before the footlights in the role of Joe Blueskin, an escaped convict, in a musical | e called “Rip the Jacker.’ —ee—— Fell Through a Skylight. y a, a boy aged 10 years, | the roof of the residence 77 Shipley street yester- rough the skylignt to ance of twenty feét fellow landed on his e joints and other- Eme his feet He ency Hospital after which his me. It is teared that med for life 1 POSTUM CIREAL. EXPERT TESTIMONY. Coffee Tried and Found Guilty. N > has- studied the human’body < ne” Wi its effects on ény that coffee is a rorig drug and Ifable 10 cause all kinds M= tum is a food drink and » posverful.rebuilder that will correct the coffee ‘when used’steadily in while ¥ eoffee rt who has studied the subject died the value of foods of food products investigation and wish to to the wonderful qualities Ppsturh Cereal Coffee. ] was an exces- ¢ coffee drinker, although 1 knew it 1 have st e manufacture personal est test{mony e 3 slow poison.. First it affected my v d’ then my heart, but when I - ried Postum 1 found it easy to give 1r flee, confirmed coffee fiend ugh 1 was satisfied my-craving for coffee Postum drinking Postum steadily in free all my troubles have dis- I am again healthy and appéar +1rong I"know that even where coffee is not taken 1o excess it has bad effects on the constitutior some form or other and I| 2m convineed by nry investigation that the | only thimg to do if heaith and happiness | are of any value to one is to quit coffee and drink Postum.” "Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ] n_canonical | | come by | York Shipbuilding Company, died | hotel, /FOR FULL HALF CENTURY HE HAS BEEN A PRIEST LA Veteran Servant of God Is Tendered an Entertain- -ment and Invites His Youthful Hosts, in Witty Speech, to Attend Forthcoming Diamond Jubilee | | | THOTO . . g ER GIRLS WHO TOOK PART IN THE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN g | CELEBRATE THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF FATHER £ ORDINATION TO THE PRIESTHOOD. | I + = = + 4 AKLAND, June The first) bullt up the Christian empire; and there / event of the golden jubilec cele- | I no work to be compared to theirs who . " ordina- | bring the good news of salvation to men. - o . ordina- | ey iy 'N’:(_ tist Btos ception | All Must have a posterity in heaven, and = 5 5 ; at the eternal bang v sha - e e e arhrsy | AL the eternal banauet we shall be sur wt hool ch ‘was given to-night at the Macdonough Th eater. “This entértainment was an original drajna written.trom the life of Father King and@grranged by the rs of the school. The first and second scenes were typical of Father King's early lifé and his trav- els in Canada and the great-Northwest In the third scene after the song of wel- he children Mi Kathleen B spirit of the golden jubi- e following address to Father Lynch lee,” read t King: “The bells of half a century ago were still vibrating sweet music when swiftly came to our beloved father the aureole of thé priesthood. And now scarcely have the gates swung open wide upon the my tic @4wn of a new century when, touched with a golden light, this jubilee year ap- proaches. .How beautiful are the voices of them that preach the gospel of peace of them that bring glad tidings of good The 1abors of apostolic men, bedewed and nourished with God's blessing, hav CPIRITUALIS NOT INSANITY Margret Walrath's Will Sustained by Judge Hall Oakland Office San Francisco (':cll.‘ 1118 Broadway, June 2. The late Mrs. Margret Walrath was sane when she wrote her will, Judge Hall so decided this afternoon, and sustained | the document, which her niece, Mrs. Mary E. Burnham, sought to have set aside. The taking of testimony in the case was finisned to-day andgbut very short argu- ments were made by the attorneys when ase was submitted to the court. re were no law points involved in the matter, Judge Hall announced that he would give his decision at once and said that, while evidence had been introduced to show that Mrs, Wairath was a Spirit- vaiist and the writing of the will itself was evidence that she was feeble, he be- lieved she knew what she was doing. He said that there had been no evidence in- troduged to show that undue influence been exerted over her. Alln D. Cushing was appointed executor of the Judge J. J. de Haven waiving his right to act, he being also named. Mre. Walrath left $12,000 of her estate in legacies to various persons. It is worth $30,000. She made no provision for the disposal of the remainder and this will g0 to her relatives. —_——————— Shipbuilder Dies Suddenly. NEW YORK, June 2—H. G. Morse of Camden, N. J., president of the New sud- denly at the Astor, House to-day. Morse was stricken with apoplexy in the offices of J. P. Morgan and was taken to the where a physiclan was called. Morse died in half an hour after reaching the hotel. —_————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 2.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Amos J. Heyl, aged 32 years, Yuma, and Lizzie Robinson, 42, San Francisco; Man- uel F. Alves, 28, and Maria G. Rodrigures, over 18, both of Oakland: George Hill, 30, and Margret Leith, 27, both of Oak- land; John H. Keyser, 2, and Ethel E. Trower, 18, both of Oakland; Joseph L. Pease, 30, and Mabel T. Gage, 27, both of Oakland. | rounded by those whom we have helped { to save. ' What ‘a crown, then, may we weave for you, reverend father, who to | high thoughts have ever wedded good | deeas, to vou who have performed the worke of your holy and sublime vocation with ‘that rare earnestn which makes of time eternity—fifty long years. Only »se who press forward with you ean derstand the meaning of these words.’ fter fourth scene, when. the en- > company was gathered on the stage, » Dorfahue_ in the character of ) asked Father King to elose the en- tertainmént with an address. In a hu- norous response to the request Father King said in part: “I did not expect. after being fitty years in the ministry, that I should be set up here to-night as a punishment for my sins. Carrying out this programme has been a hard task for you young ladies and these little ones, and I cannot ex- press my appreciationsof this grand token of esteem. I thank you all from the bot- tom of my heart and cordially invite you all to my next jubllee, twenty-five years hence.” PRESEAVE NATIVE INDIAN TONGUES University Men Write About California Languages. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 2. Under the title of “The Native Lan- | guages of California,” Dr. Alfred L. Kroeber, instructor in anthropology at the Unlversity of California, and Dr. Roland B. Dixon of Harvard University have published a volume dealing comprehen- sively with the Indian tongues of the State. It reveals one striking fact—that while the whole American region is di- verse in Indian languages, the climax is reached in California,. where, out of the | #ty-two aboriginal languages gpoken be- sen Canada and Mexico, twenty-two distinet stocks of languages are spoken in California. The authorg of this hook discovered re- markable differences between the prevafl- ing types of language in California and the other American languages. Scientists have geperally held that the most char- acteristic and fundamental feature of American languages s the incorporation into the verb of the pronoun, and, some- times, even the noun. But this method of incorporation is wholly absent in the Cali- fornia langauges. This contributes to make the California dialects the smoother and softer. There are only four stocks that can be said to be dificult—the Yurek, the Wishosk, the Hupa and the Acho- mawi—all of them Northern California, where the natives are neighbors of the rough-speaking Oregon Indians. The lan- guages of Central California are harmoni- ous, while those of the south are most free from harsh sounds. The Yuma language shows a strange difference women. For instance, a male, in speaking of fire, says “auha” and of a stick “in; while thg woman says “au” and *i. Only occasionally do two neighhoring but unrelated languages have a few words in common. The roots for food or eat are alike in a number of languages. In places where salmon is the staple food the word for salmon is derived from the root for food or eat. e Aged Woman Found Dead. OAKLAND, June 2—Mrs. Jennie Pot- ter, 60 yedrs of age, was found dead this morning at _her home, 1621 Tevise street, Fruitvale. She suffered from heart trou- ble. The Coroner has charge of the case, in words used by men and | PGHIG AOLLIE ENDS IN DEATH Harry T. Cripps Falls Down Precipitous CIift. San Francisco Shipping Men Lose One of Oldest Associates. —— Berkelex Office S8an Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 2. Harry T. Cripps, known to every ship- ping man in San Franclsco, former Town Trustee and a Mason and Odd Fellow, died this morning at the East Bay Sana- torium, Oakland, following injuries sus- tained last Sunday while picnicking with his family in the Berkeley hills. In romping about Cripps fell from an embankment, landing upon his abdomen on a sharp rock. He was taken to his home, 2014 Fulton street, for treatment and subsequently to the sanatorium, where an operation was performed. Peritonitis set in and he passed away after lingering forty-eight hours. Cripps came to California twenty-five years ago from his birthplace in Kent, England. Almost at once he became at- tached to the freight department of the Southern Pacific Company, handling for | many years the freight destined for Ori- ental ports via the Pacific Mail route. This position he held until a few months ago, when he was offered the management of the shipping department of Willlams, Dimond & Co. His long service made him the intimate acquaintance of all the men who have to do with ships. The dead man was a member of Durant Lodge, F. and A. M., of Berkeley, and Harbor Lodge, 1. O. O. F,, of Oakland, in both of which he was at times an officer. In 18% he was elected a Town Trustee and served two years. He leaves a widow and two sons. His age was 45 years. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. J, and Meliss Klotz, lot on W line of Larkin Bireet, 48 N of Vallejo, N 24 by W 100; $—. Hannah Gerstle to Ignatz Stelnhart, lot on W line of Van Ness avenue, 60 S of Cali- fornia street, S 60 by ‘W 134; $10. Athearn to Helena Wannenmacher, et, 137:6 W of La- | | chanan, W 25:11 by N 120; $10. : | Estate of Eliza Neumann (by Dora Neu- | y M. Kilcommon, of Fillmore, Lily Thomas to llene Thomas. lot on E line of Devisadero street, 49 N of Waller, N 25:9 | by E 103; $10, Frances A. or Frances B. Sanborn to Mar- | shall A Newell. 1ot on N line ert street, 15736 B of Devisadero, E 80 by N 137:6; $10. ! 7. Bowle to Annie M. Melion, lot { ner of Post and Devisadero streets N 1 w 10, Thomggs G hers to Gertrude B. Croth- | ers, lot on NE r of Pacific avenue and Baker streets, E 40 by N 127:81; gift | _ M. McCann Hibernia Savings and Loan | Soclety. lot on & line of Green street :6 | | W ot Baker, W 127 S 125, E 105, N 12 | quitclaim deed; $10 i § Way to Alice’ M. Way, lot on W | Lewish | 1ine of Cook street; 450-a ‘ot Point Lobos ave- N 50 by W i20; 81 mas MeCarty to Susan C. Maybury, lot 3:9 S of Wal- | b by ¥ 2 Catherine and Willlam H. Blakeley or Blake- to James B. Brewster. lot on N line of 157:3 W of Cherry, W 51:9%, N 50, E to point 157:3 W of Cherry, § 90; §10. Serah Madden to M. J. Madden, lot on line of Thirteenth street. 80 E of Folsom, , N 83:6% W 25 S S5i4%: gift. 1y Jackson street, | harles Alipers (trustee) to hn, lot on | 8 line of Liberty street, 135 Valencia, { by S 115; also lot on of Frank- lin and Francisco streets, also lot on 8 line of Sixth avenue, 2 K street, 8 100, E 141:9, N 16 degrees 15 min- | utes E 108:1, — 106:10, lot 234, block 120, | Central Park Homestead Association: also lots 807 and 808, Gift Map 2; also lot on W line | of Valencia street, 105 S of Twenty-fifth, S 25 y W 90: alfo lot on N line of Tw ty-fourth o 9 :{ W of Ellen, W 51:8 by N 114; also {Jot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 8 | W of Ellen, W 51:8 by N 114; also lot 5, block University Mound. $5000. Knud Olsen to Marie A. 881 D. 137, N line of Union street | Montgomery, E 22:23% by 1 Hibernia Savings and 'Loan E ! ixte Carriere, lot on SW | and Virginia place, W 40 by & record B of Caffall, 18 re. to Cal- 5 $9300. 60; $4500. parles L. and Lily F. Tilden to Hasle | Warehouse Company (corporatic lot on er of Second and Townsend streets, by SE 275; $10. and Pavline E. So Jot on NW Ii of Folsom street ¢ Fourth, NE 50, NW 155, SW 75, S 3 25, SE 80: $10. Juliug and Emilie or Amelia or Amilia Kam giegser to Jomeph Champlon, lot on SE Folsom street, 57:6 NE of Fourth, SE 80; $10. Susan M. Blumenberg to Adolph and Jennie Mautner, 1ot on NW line of Howard street, 350 NE of hth, N by NW 80; §10. Sarah Madden to Michael J. Madded. lot on SE line of Boya street, 100 SW of Chesley, §W by S 60; also lot on NE line of Hayward t, 200 SE of Harrison, SE 50 by NE Ple Duchein. E 200 N street, ift. E & Patrick McNamara to Mary. ¢ NE line of Decatur street, on NE line of Decatus st to Honora Bar line of Utah street, Donnelly, lot of Bry- v, lot 150 § of Center, 8 25 by W100; also lot on W line of Laurel avenue, on W 5 50 by W 70, lot 2 escent avenue, 5 8 of Cre witt, 4 and 136, Hoiliday Map ‘Monroe Greenwood Estate Company to J. A. Filcher, lot _on N line lifornia 82.03 E of Fifth avenue, 3, N 8 25, S 86.21; $10. B i Mantell to Nina T. Glasgow (wifs of William F.), Tot on N line of Clement street, W of Thirteenth avenue, W 25 by N 100} $10. $10. hes A. and Annn E. Johnston to John Flournoy, iot on 8W corner of Seventh avenue T strest, S 25 by W 120; §10. and € Mrel and Annfe Grossman to Kate Hallahan, Jot on the W line of Seventh ave- nue, 25 & of © street, § 20 by W 120; $2000. Kate Hallahan to John Flournoy, same: $10. Job D. and Marla G. Willson to John Flour- %1 © street, § 126 by W 120; $10. Christopher . Kempser to John on the W line of Seventh avenue, 1 street. 8 25 by W 120: §10. James H. Jones to John Flourno Iine of Kighth avenue, 226 8 of 25 by B 120: $10. ' Joseph Smith to F line of Eighth avenue, S 25 by F 240; $10 ity Realty Company (corperation) to John D. Garrison, lot on the NE corner of ‘I street and Seventh avenve. N 35 by F City Realty Company (corporation) phen A. Born, lot on the NW corner of T street and Sixtd avenue, N 160, W 120, S 50, B 26, 8 110, 1 95: $10. ity Realty Company (corporation) to Frank A. Martin, lot on the W line of Sixth avenue, 35 8 of Hugo street. 8 76 by W 0h: £10. ity Realty Company (corporation) to Cath- erine Connell, lot on W._line of Fifth avenue, 25 N of Hugo street, N 25 hy W 95; $10. City Realty Company (corporation) to Denise Ferdon. wite of Louls Person, lot on the E ifn lot on B street, § John Flournby, lot on the 50 8 of “C'" street, e of Sixth lv'an‘ne. 100 N of Hugo street, 2 E 120; §10. N 2 T Hinbara to Rivira M. Hubbard, lot on B line of Thirty-second avenue, 150 § of “¥' street, § 25 by E 120; gift. Patrick P. and Delia Quinn to John Schisler, lot on the W line of Ninth avenue, 322:98 § of “M' street. ¥ 256 by W _120; §10. ¢. M. and Martha A. Symonds to Solomon Getz, lot on the E line of Tenth avenue, 150 S'of M street, 8 50 by B 120; $10. 3. Alex and Carrie J. Campbell to William Wallace, Iot on the SW corner of Barry and Goettingen streets, 8 56:21, NW 56:315. SW 80:4, N 85, 15 120, lot 1, block 43, Pau Tract; 0. N ommas ahid Calherine Fanning o Johu W. and Lily Smith, same; §10. * Thomas and ‘Catherine Fanning to John W. and Lily Smith, lot on NW corner of Barry and Goettingen streets, N 100 by W 120, lot 2, hlock 40, Paul Tract; $10. National® Fertilizer Company (corporation)-fo E. Cohn. lot on the N line of Fifth avenue, 401 N of M street, W 81:10, N to Fourth ave- nue, © 131:5, SE 205, block 2: also lot on N line' of Fifth avenue, 87:2 E of M street, N 205, W 104, S 200, E 87:2; $1000. City and County of San Franclsco to Jacob | guna, W $10. C. T. and Agnes J land to C. | teldt, Tot on 8 line of Eilis streef | Laguna, W 81:4, § 50, W 0:2, S 120; $10. ; Frank and Elizabeth A, Teichmann to Edith iM Richards (wife of H. C.), lot on S line | | of Bush street, 107:6 W of Buchanan, W 30 by S 137:6: $i0. H, C. Richards to same, Fflmt‘:'glfl | Margaret R. Galvin to George W, O'Donnell, lot on N line of Turk street, 154:5 W of Bu- corner of Broadway | Carl Lueders to Willlam and Agnes E. Ax- ton, lot on S line of Broadway, 117:4 W of | Avenworth street, W 25, £ 70, E 5, N 10, E | ps to Peter | lot on the W line of Seventh avenue, 50 | CITIZENS START A BOOM FOR THE BIG CARNIVAL Stockholders and Many Guests, Including Leading Business Men of City, Meet and All Are En- thusiastic for Success of Street Fair Festival £ —— | | ENERGETIC AND CAPABLE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE OAKLAND ARNIVAL ASSOCIATION IS PLANNING TO HOLD A BIG STREET | FAIR IN THE NEAR FUTURE. { AKLAND, June 2—The stockhold- | from the festival last year and he as- i ers of the Oakland Street Fair|sured the stockholders that they could { and Carnival Assoclation held | Safely predict a greater benefit this year. George W. Reed. for the information of open house to-night at Grand| .., pyupjic,” explained that this was a Army Hall, 419 Thirteenth street. | non-dividend paying corpordtion; the as- | s a big family meeting, quite unlike stockholders understood that the ordinary gatherings of a corporation’s were not investing for themselves | collateral holders. “With speeches that|And in turn F. P. McFeeley, Dr. O. D. rang with the note of success, merry | Hamlin, George W. Austin, David A. Sin- . clair, Dr. Henry Travers, James P. Tay- song and: cheerful music, the hundreds of | 1or “Tneodore Gier, Wilbur Walker, W. | members and their guests launched a|H. Weilbye and many others offered con- rousing boom for the forthcoming fete, that is a presage of a splendid festival. | As an earnest of their appreciative ap- | proval, the directors of the Merchants’ Exchange were present in a body. From the Board of Trade were prominént mem- | bers, full of interest in the big plan, now well advanced toward the day of fruition. Director General Max Schlueter, bulg- ing with business @nd stock certificates, warmed the throng 0f guests with his pre- diction of great benefit to accrue to Oak- land from the carnival. Modestly, yet positively, he recalled the splendid results | nival grounds. | ALMOND HARVEST |7 S ersmmaco -~ WILL BE HeaY tributions to the boom for the fair. joined the procession of progress and that the stimulus that thousands of visitors would give was evidenced from last year's experience. The merchants were unanimous that this year’s carnival would realize every expectation of its enthu- | siastic promoters. | The fair will be opened June 23 and will | close the night of July 4. It will center upon Lincoln Square, many blocks of streets having been reserved for the car- The trial of Richard A. Fitzgerald for the murder of his wife, Annie, on the night of January 23, was continued before a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday. The case for the prosecution was closed and two witnesses wege examined for 5 the qdense when court adjourned till Spanish Growers Report | mmine important witness for the Their Orchards to Be |rrosecution was Mrs. Charlotte Molin, who live and Harrison, who testified seen a man and woman on the sidewalk from her window. She saw the man rais- ing the woman up and dropping her down and also saw the man strike the woman. She opened the window and remonstrated with the man, who cursed her and told her to mind her own business. Then she saw another man come up, place the woman on his back and carry her away. The other witnesses for the prosecution were John Toomey, a boy: Peter Block, to having ~Burdened. The Pacific Commercial Museum has re- celved a communication from United States Consul Birch at Malaga, Spain, i | which “he reports that there will be a great crop of Jordan almonds in Spain this season. According to his forecast there will be avallable at least 100000 boxes of twenty-five pounds each for ex- | Policemen Whalen and Clay and De- | portation. e > ¢ | tective Reynolds. | Experts say that the absence of suf-| "po. (he defense John H. Powell testi- ficient rain during the time the almond was emerging from blossom may possibly | result in the fruit being smaller than in | tormer years. The high quality of the | Jordan will, however, remain unaltered | | fied that he was the man who carried Mrs. Fitzgerald away. She was bleeding at the nose and the blood ran down the was out of town at the time. of the Cor- oner’s inquest. Frank Gasper, an en- gineer, testifled that Mrs. Fitzgerald had several times threatened in his presence to commit suicide. ————— Got Goods by False Order. R. J. Allen, alias Downes, was con- victed by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on the charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses and was sentenced to serve three months in the County Jail. He went to the wholesale store of Dodge, Sweeney & Co., representing that he was employed by Con Harrigan, a grocer, and obtained half a box of butter and a case of eggs. and this condition would not affect the ‘American market to any appreciable ex- tent, as the bulk of the larger sizes are sold in England and but few reach the United States. The most reliable infor- | mation is that this year's crop of Mordans will be more than double the production of 1902, which is estimated as having been In the vielnity of 35000 boxes. This output was an unusually small one, owing to cold weather that froze the blossom early in the year, while,the large crop expected | during the approaching season may rea- sonably be said to be due to the total ab- gence of such unfavorable weather condi- tions. The trend of the price of the Jor- dan almond has been steadily upward Strongly It was put that Oakland had | on First street, between Folsom | front of his coat, which he produced. He | THOMAS B, REED NOT A POOR MAN Estate Left to Widow Is Worth a Half Million. | e Late Speaker’'s Will a Sur- prise to Evén His In- timate Friends. Special Dispatéh to The Cal W YORK, June Z—Jt will ‘be 3 sur- prise to intimate friends of “the late | Speaker Thomas: B. Reed to kndw that | he was not by any medns'a poor man, but | left a personal estate of $431, which, under the terms of his wifl, goes fo his widow, Susan P. Reed. ~ This_ Includes only what personal. property he had in this State, and while he left na-real eg- | tate here he is sald ‘to have posk land in his old homie in Portland,- Maine, | where he had lived for' many yeéars’ pridr to the time that he resigned ad Speaker of the House and became a.resident df | this eity to practice liw as’a member of | the firm of Reed, Simpson, Thatcher s | Barnum.. PR b Reed gave up politics, saying that 1t was about time for him to edrn-somé-: thing for himself and. his family, and if. he succeeded in the ‘short time that,he was engaged in the practice of law in‘this city In amassing' the half’ million " dojlar fortune that it now appears that he left." he certainly accuimulated much m than - was generally supposed, ' R It is now a ained ‘that after hé. carm to this city he engaged freely in. theé stock market, for it .is .shown that be purchased blocks of. various goed. divi- " dend-paying eurities and ai .the "time- of his death there was a balance -dde ° Moore & Schley from him of- $182,170, : . which has been paid since his death. -it . is also learned that shortly prior to.his - death he ceased to be a member of the law firm with which he had been _con nected and that therefore no money vere due him from that firm. Amosg . | items in the personal estate are th: g | lowing: Four thousand iwo hundred shares politan Street Railway Company., 900 Northern Securities -Company. 400 Brookiyn Union Gae C 90,000; 2000 Otis_ Elevator Company. 00 Continental Tobacco Company. 1000 American Smelting “and .Refining -Com- . * pany, $38,500, and 600' Metropolitan Securitigs Company, $18,187, e g v ————— Denver Holds a Charter Election.. DENVER, €olo., June 3.—The election ~ of delegates tp the convention which B to frame a charter for the mew city.afid - county of Denver was held to-day. About * 6) per cent of the regular vote was polled Of these fully 20 per-cent were scratched. The contest was between the straight. Re- publican ticket and a non-partisan ticket, selected by a convention ‘called “b business organizations ‘of .the city. was indorsed by the Democrats.. The tw tickets polled about the same number: votés and a count-of the scratched by lots wiH be necessary to.decide the elec- tion. 5 ok ————————— Grocery Store Robbex 3 R. Hailey, a grocer at .11§ “Front - | street, complained to _the ‘pofice last night that a lady's gold wateh and'a Jlockef: valued at $75, had been stolen from his store during the afternoon. Huiley:.s pects some boys, who loaf aboit in the neighborhood, and the police are om thes, trail. o TR e Bishop Matz Affirms .the -Reports. DENVER, June 2-~The’ committee ap- - pointed by the American Labor Unionm . convention yesterday to.visit Bishop, Mats - and learn if he was correétly yuoted'in- . his anti-socialism sermon Sunday, report- . ed to-day that the Bishop -affirnied the newspaper reports. No action-was takén by the convention on the. matter. - —_—e——— Late Shipping Intelligence: . DOMESTIC. PORTS.® * .. .. 4 TATOOSH—Passed in’ June X—Stmg’ Queen, hence May 31, for Seattle.” PORT LUDLOW—arrived Jy | Numantia, from Tacoma. OCEAN STEAMERS. L —Stinr Canibroman, : ne 2—Ger stmr LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jund 2—Stmr Ivernia, for Boston, via Queenstown; stmr Sylvania, for New York, via Que town. 3 mr Nomadie, fronr.Porge- Arrived June land. LONDON —Arrivet] Chow, from Pacoma. via Yokohamd, kong, Manila and" Singadore. MELBOUR. Arrived prior to June £— Nor stmr_Telfus, from Tadoma, via Newcastle. NEW YOR¥X—Safled Jump 2—Stmr Georgic, for Liverpool; stm? Ligurnia, for Genog and Napl - HERBOURG ~Arrived June 1—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 1I, from New York, via Plymouth, for , Bremen, and proceeded. ¢ ASGOW—Arrived Jine from New York ANTWERP—Arrived Jupé 2—Stmi from New York ———————— R. H. McCollum. e LOS ANGELES, June 2—R. H., MoCol- lum of Duluth, Minn., commissioner to | the Presbyterian Assembly, died-at the California Hospital to-night. Mr. MeCol--* | lum was 81 years old and was taken- ill en route to Los Angeles. Upom arrival here he was taken to the hospital. * By special action of the assembly Mr. Me- Collum’s name was éntered upon ‘the rolls of the meeting and his seat kept vagany throughout the sessions. A . —_———— Crushed Between Two .Qdrs. S. F. Antonio, a brakeman on the qump cars at Warren's camp, near the county line, yesterday forenoon was caught be- tween two cars and received severe Jn- juries to his face and chiest, with a pos- sible fracture of theé skull. He was taken | to the City and County-Hospital. June -2—Stmr _Ning - Hong- 2—Stmr Fignes- ¢ Finand, during the past three years, or since the last large crop of 1889. The return to normal conditions will inevitably be fol- ADVERTISEMENTS. lowed by a considerable reduction in prices. All the Malaga exporters are unit- ed on this point. “Confectioners’ Jordans,” the size most in demand by American huyers, were marketed last year at from $825 to $10 50 the box of twenty-five pounds, f. o. b. New York. The prices during the season of 1901 fer the same grade and quantity of Jordans fluctuated between 3650 and $825, About 75 per cent of the Jordan Almonds exported to the United States fare of this size. As American interest in the Malaga al- mond output- centers in the Jordan, the prospect of the crop of the grade of al- mond known as the Valencia to commerce is probably worthy of but brief mention, ipasmueh as this almond is produced in every section of Southern Spain and is consequently never difficult of purchase. Reports from the different districts indl- cate a large yield of the Valencia grade. In quality, shape and other desirable properties this almond is con ered much inferior to the Jordan. At present the local market is quiet, and, while estimates vary somewhat, the best information is that about 2000 boxes of 1903 Jordans still remain unsold, but that the' present price, $98 per box of twenty-five pounds, is considered prohib- itive by American buyers. It is probable, however, that the entire stock now in the local storehouses will be marketed during the next month. LASALLE, Mont., June 2.—John Flynn, an 01 resident and a wealthy farmer living near this place, was murdered to-day by a et. All Records Surpassed! : 83,790,300 Bottles : of 2. Budweiser “King of Bottled Beers” sold in 1902. This proves the world-wide popu- larity of this famous brew. The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n Orders promptly filled by TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers