The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 13

beautiful, open for inspec- south of Fred- ROOMS AND BOARD. PRIVATE family desires one or two gentle- men o board and room; pleasant location; Potrero: references exchanged. Box 1025, Call' office. THE 901 DEVISADERD ST. ¥ first-class family hotel; sunny rooms, ingle; billiard: eam heat, | started near the | &Parnassus ave y premises 7 Carl st 1 and C e block to ars; pr you: open. | — | AN LEANDRC REAL ESTATE. l WHOLF departure; ni E a bath orchards hly cata KLAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. FOR! ING ALAMEDA near VERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS ESTATE. BERKELEY REAL A & 1 i FRUITYALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OF¥ICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. AN ROM STEAM EVERY SPECIAL 5 night night BURNETT ."nished rooms LIFFORD- Elegantly nished su vy HTH, 10b e hen’ adjoining FIF second flat u AND Southern. Tth & i $1 50 night; $2 to $6 week VINCENT, 541 Bixth—Beautifully nishe ropms single or en suite; $1 per ter—A large furnished | | ite or single rcom, nicely 144, opp. Seventh—Sunny furnished e g et e [ , 33 O'Farrell—New man- | ilin, late of Avandel. | O Bay -window front room; also sin- » upward; gents preferred. | Sunny furnished rooms and | elec, lights; day, week, mo, | Eilis—Incandescent lights, -room and_ladles’ pa 3bc to $1 50, werk, $S to $30; elevator on mund: ) STATE Edgy st., pear Market ingle and family rooms; 35¢ to $1 $175 10 $6 week; elevator: electric reading-r free bus and baggage. 19— Handsome sunny furnished & terms moderate. LR Hotel, 44 3d t., near Market— At convenient and respectable; 700 rooms. to §1 50 night; $2 to 88 week; elevator; lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. ible clec | SUNNY turnished rooms with 1 | ——— S 1714—Select private boarding- | Tooims single or en sulte; desirable lo- all_conveniences of home. GOLDE! TE ave._ 1224—Large sunny front room with board; running water, bath; pri- vate family; tel.” Steiner 3626, | OLD Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex_807 California st.—Attractive in- terior; exceptional .tabie: free billlard ard, §5 week; gas 827 Mission st. 805 O'Farrell st _—Sunny Wwith board; refs. cation: bat fvate family THE J SON, suites and singie rooms | criptions | CLASSIFIED advertisements and su received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. room, running water; also | in German family; state | Call | -0ld_girl want board and or German family; per- | o1l { | SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip | hanage of 520 Lake st.. San_ Francisco, received the following orphans, half | rphans and abandoned girls from January 1903: Charlotte F, Reeves, | Edith Mackey Johnson, 9 | ampbell, § years; Laura Dale ars; Irene Jones, 13 years; Maria vears; Violet E. Golledge, 13 Margaret A. Golledge, 11 vears; Mat- Goode, 11 vears; Hazel O. , 8 Georgle 10 years; wn | lda M, 18 mot ars; Mary Jane Forsatz, | ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum from Jan. to Jan 1 ym Welch, ag W age 415 years: Efieen ther Fraser, age 4 | { ively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- free. Dr. Cottingbam, 204 Sutter st DR. CARRIE EDWARDS_ eve, ear, nose and throat Removed to 428 Eddy st " WING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES head oak, guaranteed: secopd-hand, nearly ; 60 days’ exchange Chicago S.M.Exchange, 933 Mkt 5th and 6th: phone South 433: elevi agreement bet tor; branch, Geary st.; phone Main 750. “AUTOMATIC” and cther makes at c reduction ‘on_rents and repairs: bought and exchanged. Phone Jessie 3136 145 Sixth st. | STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, | i A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, ehold goo pred. moved, shipped. 725. 931 Howard et., near Third; phone Grant 161 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Mov! & fice Post and Powell sts Fu: Priv re and merchan phone East 126, | CONKLIN'S age i 333 Goiden GOLDEN a advances made; 840 Wi a Mission st.; tel. Howsrd 941. F. W. Zehfuss. | PACIFIC roiture Moving Com- | Storage and Fui pany ¥ re st.; phone Jackson 281. | EKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st.; tel. Mai Shipping at cut rat UTTERING AND STAMMERIN! LEOURNE Market: posit temn School, Van Ness and | ure for all [ Don’t delay. BARGAINS IN TYPEWRI r machines for less mone rentals §3. The Typewriter e Main 266. | ypewriters at $30 each; get par- & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st We Co., 200 Sansome. ter Typewriter Inepec | | IDHAND typewriters sold, rented, y»pu)r-a.“ | i DIVIDEND NOTICES. N Com Fifty | rooms 202, | Francis Sax . on | ansfer books close July | QUINN, Secretary. t and Trust Com- nd Montgomery ste. this company posits the rate ¥ cent per payable on and Dividends unc and Loan | ister and Jones | 1 At a e Hibernia Savings cor. Market, McA Francisco, J; 2 meeting of the Board of Directors society, held this day, a dividend declared at the rate of three aud per annum on ali onths ending June 30, xec, and payable on | ROBERT J. TOBIN, | Suburban Home Build- | - from ali r July 1, 1905, te »pposite Third—For | of June, 1903, a | ared at the rate per | of tw per cent on capital | and participating certificates, free of | . vayable on and after WEDNESDAY, | st, 1903 | JOSEPH A ONARD, Manager. ‘ { alf year endi nd has been NGS and Loan Society, 101 Montgomery | “The board of directors declared a_ divi- dene for the term ending June 30, 1903, st the rate of three and one-quarfer (3%) per cent per annum on all depos free ot taxes and payable on and after July 1, 1903, ends not called for are added to and dend a: princi- pal from and after July 1, 1903 RUS W. CARMANY. Cashler. NOTICE ry DEND 5 Montgom French Savings Bank, | r the half yesr end- idend has been de- st raté of three and one-eighth | per annum on all deposits payable on and after Wednes- 1903, CHARLES i YOQUERA! D notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 pery st., Mills Building. For the “ear ending June 30, 1903, dividends up- its at the rate of three and one- | per cent per annum, free of yable on and after July 1, RAY, § —Mutual Savings Bank of | 10 Market st.. opp. Third. ear ending with June 30, 1903, been declared at the rate of nt per annum on all deposits , payable on an 3 GEO. Loan ~ Society, | ve declared a divi- | nd of 3% per cent per annum on its depos- | , payable on and after July 1, 1003 El PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS—Bids wanted—Notice 1s hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Callformia at its office, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, up to 3:: o'clock p. m. of MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903, and opened immediately thereafter {n the presence of bidders, for furnisning and deliv- ering the following machinery, etc., for the new. power house at tho Veterans' Home, Napa County, Cal. (railroad station Yount- ville), viz: Engines, pulleys and shafting, switchboard, beits, pumps, laundry machinery, bathtubs, one swing engine bed lathe, one drill press, one grinding machine for machine shop, two horizontal botlers. Specifications for above may be seen and examined at the office of the Board of Di- rectors between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. each week day. Bidders should state what they will allow for boilers and engines to be taken in exchange (said bollers and engines being now in use at the Veterans' Home). Money for payment on contracts will lable immediately after January 1, ors of the said Veterans' Home the accept- ance of the Jowest of sald sealed bids or proposals shall not be for the best interests of the State sald Board of Directors hereby reserves the right to accept any of sald bids or proposals opened, in their opinion may be for the best interests of the State, or to resect any or all of gaid sealed bids or pro- possh. For furgier intormation and feu. are bidders are hereby referred to Sec- retary of the Board of Dis of sald Vet- erens’ Home at the office fof said Board of Directors as hereinbefore forth, By or- der of the Board of Direcfors of the Veter- ans’ Home of California. JOHN F. SHEE- HAN, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. P S S PROCESSES served, collections made at rea. sonable rates. THOS, W. FEDEN, m;gl Larkin st. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 3, "1903. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were {ssued yesterday : Charles P. Norstrom, 26, 219 Kearny street, " 55, 1883 Stockton st. and Anna 8. Hultenberg, 25, Daniel Harris, 26, 1446 O'Farrell street, and Lena Levene, 25, 1448 O'Farrell street. Thomas H. Kane, 23, (56 Folsom street, and Katherine Lyons, 50, city. G. Oscar Schuerer, 34, 2005 Bush street, and Wilhelmine Blumenberg, 32, 1307 Hyde street. Erick Erenstam, 21, 2666 Twenty-second street, and Ella Johnson, 19, 2668 Twenty- Clarence Van H. King, 28, city, and Ger- trude N. Haight, 28, city. Hanmgiton T. Jones, 34, 413 Stevenson street, and CoMdelia Deane, 21, 413 Stevenson street. Anton Ceander, 30, 1937 Howard street, and Mary Girard, 22, Denver, Colo. Lawrence D. Hyle, 40, 463 Valencia street, and lda D. Knight, 34, 463 Valencia street. | second street. | ,, Richard “Wagner,” 38 923 York street, and Rosa Boagard, 24, 865 Post street. George C. Allen, b4, city, and Mary E. Coulter, 43, city. Montle L. Sparks, 24, Healdsburg, and Mary F. Brearty, 24, Santa Rosa. Emilio Rezzonico, 35, Santa Barbara, and Maria R. Varni, 511 Broadway. Patrick Lynch, 30, 274 Minna street, and Mary E. O'Connor, 25, 404 Third street. John Popperman, 941 Folsom street, and Die, street,-and Eulalia Ornelas, 30, 1019 Washing- Folsom streef 26, 1019 Washington Anna Magidson, Federico Gl ton street Domenico Toso, 23, 101 San Antonio street, and Carolina Nava, 18, 12 San Antonio street. Joe Souza, 23, 118 Jackson street, and Marla Costa, 19,,116 Jackson street. Domenico Boasso, 21, 1331 Kearny street, and BaTbina Demaria, 19, Point Richmond. Clement Arada, 26,” Alameda, and Charlotte Dupont, Oakland. John Westphal, 25, city, and Grace W. Howell, eit John'S Lena Muller, 18, 17 Minna street. { Edward J. O'Brien, 25, 20 Ninth stréet, and Marie F. Souza, 20, 20 Ninth street. Ry e e BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. v, July 1, 1903, to the wife ,"a son. In Los Angeles, June 4, 1903, s Goldsmith, a daughter. v, June 30, 1903, to the . D. M GOLDSMITH to tne wife of HIRSCH—In this ci wife of THOENE—In this city, June 30, 1903, to the wife of Louis G. Thoene, a daughter. _— DIED. Agard, George E. Gustafson, Anna L. E rkburn, John S, Haines, Edward E. Brown. Leslic V Hilton,” Stanford Buckley, Patrick Kenny, Johanna Canfield, a L. McGee, Patrick Cook, Archer S., McMullin, Harold L. | Creighton, Mary G. Marion, Mrs. Lizzle Croft, Alice M Milco, John Jr. Daley, Gertrude Pablovich, Nicolas er, Mre. 0. Reck, Fredricka he, Harriet B. ich, Amnie Vido Kate M. Fanny M Eisenhauver, city, Ju 1003, George A native of Manchésier, Eng- ars. A member of Fidelity Lode and A. M. ©7 Remains at the parlors of the Califor- nia_Undertaking Comy 105 Powell street, uear corner of Post. ACKBURN—In this city. Bigckburn, . beloved other of ckburn, and b ¥ Blackbu native of Towa, AGARD--In Fdward Agar land July 1, 1903, Jehn n_of Mrs. Charles nk and Charles aged 51 years. B Fri fully ttend the funeral Sunda from his late r to 20 o' nvited , at 1 etaluma. , -In this eity, Juiy S loved on of James L. and Emma and_devoted brother of Alma D. *. Brown, a natiye of San Fran- years 6 months and 3 days. papers please copy. d acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral services | day), at 1:30 o'clock,. at the haries H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 n street, between Fifteenth and Six- Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, ged 11 urg, Pa ends teenth by carriage CKLEY—An em high nass will be s £ the soul f toe late Pat morning, at | 9 o'clock, at St Friends | nvited to D—In b attend. Oakland, July 1, ved wife of Frederick W. anta Barbara, la Loretta, fleldof McEiroy and the and sister of Jar atherine M | J., J. E., Dr. B. F, Henry and Mary McEiroy, a native of Oak- Jand, aged 2% (Santa Barbara papers pleage copy.) | §FFriends and scquaintances are respect- | ully ‘invited to attend the funeral to (Friday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the resfdenc of her tather, 607 Sixth street, thence %o the | Church of the Tmmaculate Conception, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele: brated for the repose of her soul, comme g at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. —in Oakland, July 1, 1905, Archer Stor- ok, M. D., beloved husband of Chris- K, and father of Mrs. H. L. Cof- ."a native of Dorchester, Mass., aged months and 5 days. (New York and ate residence, and. from graph avenue, Oa Kindly omit flowers. i In this city, wife of J. F. nd Alic 1903, Mary ton, mother L. Creighton, daugh- ning, and sister of Carl, ning, a native of Tu- ., aged 43 years 10 F. of Thomas ter of M Otto and olumne Count; months and will be at beld to-morrow the parlors _of avenue. In- | arew terment Holy Cr CROFT—In this ci July 003, of diph- theria, Allce Mercedes, dearly beloved daugh- ter of John and Julla Crott, and sister of | Lillie Croft a native of San Francisco, aged ! 5 years and 17 days. DALEY—In this city, July 2, 1903, Gertrude, youngest child of Jeremiah and Catherine Daley, and sister of May, Agnes, Josie, Ella and Timothy Daley, a native of San Fran- aged 7 months and 14 days. SMEYER —In Stockton, Mrs. Olga Diss- meyer, beloved wife of H. Dissmeyer, a na- tive of New Orleans. aged years and 8 months. (New Orleans pgpers nlease copy.) DORNIN—In this ci July 1, 1903, Kate M. widow of t late Willlam H: Dornin, and mother of Emma J. Dornin and Mrs. Marion | ¥. Caswell, a native of New York City, aged D €5 years. (New York papers please copy.) §7 Friendr and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 1:30 o'elock, at her late sesidence, 2042 Howard street, Interment rpress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage, DUSENSERY—In this _city, July 2, 1903, Fanny, dearly beloved” wife of Nathan Du- senbery, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Stenal, Mrs. 8. G. Mish and Mrs. E. K. Ash, a sister of Marcus Levy and Mrs. H. Norri and the late Jacob and Morris Levy, a na- | tive of Kolmar, Prussia, aged 08 years and 8 months. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at her lafe residence, 1176 O'Farrell street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by carriage. | Please cmit flowers; none will be accepted. CONGREGATION Shérith Israel—Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fanny Dusenbery, the _highly | esteemed wife of our member, Mr. Nathan Dusenbery, to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from 1176 O'Farrell street. CHARLES HARRIS, President. ALEXANDER L. BADT, Secretary. EISENHAUER—In Mrs. Margerette Eisenhauer, a native of Peru, aged 57 years and 7 months. GUSTAFSON—In Alameda, , , Anna Lovvisa, beloved and only daughter of Captain Charles and Anna Gustafson, a na- tive of California, aged 11 years 4 months | and 15 days. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- ;ullg invited to attend the furieral services Frida; July 3, 1803, at 2 o'clock, at the ce, 1915 Minturn street. Cremation kland. HAINES—In Berkeley, July 1, 1903, Edward E. Haines, dearly beloved son of Frank W. and Josephine Haines, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 24 vears 2 months and 6 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral Sunday, 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence,” 3032 Grove street, Berkeley. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. HILTON—In this city, July 2, 1903, Stanford Hilton, beloved husband of the late Adelaide e CGALLACHER CO, 5 to Flam . CDANIEL . DONOVAN, Mo 50 Fidth st e RO School. % e o s Telephone South & REMOVED TO NEW STORE. UNITED mn.srum and acquaintances are respect- daughter of James | 1903, at 10:30 | 1912 Tele- | Interment private. | this city, July 2, 1003, | 27 Hilton, and father of Mrs. Charles F. Stone and Galvin S. and Joseph H. Hilton, a na- Give of Dremen, OMc., aged 74 years and 1 month. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 2:30 g'clock, at the resi- dence of his daughter, 1074 Dolores street. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. KENNY—In this city, July 2, 1908, Johanna, beloved wife of John y. a native of Kilmannhine Castle, County Waterford, Ire- land, aged 05 vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:80 o'clock, from her. late residence, 140614 - Pacific street, to St. Brigid's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be colebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGEE—In this city, July 1, 1003, Patrick, beloved husband of Catherine McGee, a n: tive of County Louth, Ireland, aged 78 years. 7 The funeral wiil take place to-day (Friday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- derve, 1012 Jackson Street, thence to St. ‘s Church (Paulist’s), where a golemn requlem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PATRICK—The members of the above seciety are hereby notified to assemble at 1013 Jackson street to-day AFriday), at 9 o'ciock, to attend the funeral ‘of our deceased brother, Patrick McGee. JOHN MULHERN, President. JAMES F. O'BRIEN, Secretafy. McMULLIN—TIn this city, July 2, 1903, at the vesidence, 422 Austin avenue, Harold L., beloved fon of Edward and Mary McMullin, and brother of Gertrude, Eddle, Helen and Elioner McMullin, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 8 years. MARION—In this city, June 30, 903, Mrs. Lizzie Marion (nee Meagher), beloved wife of John T. Marion, dearly beloved mother of Johriny and the late Frankie Elliott, beloved daughter of John and the late Margaret Meagher, and sister of John, James, Michael. Thomas ‘and Mamie Meagher and Mrs. Vic- tor Reali, a native of San Francisco, gged 29 years 6 months and 20 days. CFThe funeral will take place from her late residence, 232 Natoma street, to-day (Frida¥), at 11 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MILCO—1In Stockten, July 2, 1903, John Mileo Jr., a native of California, aged 33 years. PAVLOVICH—In' this city, July 1, 1903, Nicolas Pavlovich, a native of Pastrovich, Dalmatia, Austria, aged 85 vears. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from the Alcazar building, 120 O'Farrell street, under the auspices of the Slavonic 1. M. B. Soclety. Remains, at the pariors of McFadden, Brearty ‘& Green, 1171 Mission street, tween Seventh and Eighth. RECK—TIn this city, July 2, 1903, Fredricka Reck, beioved mother of Fredrick and Al- “hert ' Reck, and grandmother of Mrs. E. Kuhlemann, a native of Heidenhein, Wur- temberg, Germany, aged 75 vears 7 months and ds s ‘and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-morrow Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from James H: gan's tndertaking parlors, 445 Valenc) street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ROETHE—In_this city, July 2, 1903, Harriet RB.. beloved wife of Louis H. Roethe, a na- and mother of Annie, Peter and Charles “ Vidovich, a native of Austria, aged 38 years and 7_months. w Cuban Officials Accept Terms Offered by Uncle Sam. HAVANA, July 2.—The treaty covering the naval and coaling stations and the treaty placing the Isle of Pines under Cuban sovereignty were signed to-day at &l noon. The two treaties, which are the last of | the six between the United States and Cuba, were subscribed in duplicate at the Secretary of State’s effice. The Signers were Minister - Squiers, Senor Garcia Montes, Secretary of the Treasury, and Acting Secretary of State in Senor Zal- do's absence. The Isle of Pifies t#¥ty, while turning ver the island to the absolute sovereign- fy of Cuba, safeguards the rights and privileges of the Amerlcan residents on the island as though they were on Amer- ican territory. Property, judicial and edu- w races. of Boston. four lengths. In the first single sculls Ernest George of Boston defeated Robert P. Blake, also of Boston. A. W. Pape of San Francisco was also in this race. Shortly after the race started he stopped claimed he was fouled by George. stewards reserved their decision, but Pape later withdrew his claim of foul. cooking mixtuges. grades to suit all purses. case, too, with the newly devised baby's spoon, which is a very practical improve- ment on the original. "Phe bowl of the baby’s spoon is shaped as usual, but the handle is curved back- LITTLE INTEREST N THE REGATTA First American Henley Draws Comparatively Small Crowd." Pape of San Francisco Enters Claim of Foul, but Later Withdraws It. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—The The greatest interest was Summary: Eight-oared shells—Won by Argonaut Row- tive of Engjand. ing Clup of Toronto, Canada; Yale freshmen, VIDOVICH-—In this city, July 2, 1903, Annte, | second;' University 'of Pennsylvania third beloved wife of the late Marko -Vidovich, | Union Boat Club, Boston, fourth. Time, 6:3 Single sculls—Won by Ernest George, Bos- ton A, A.; Robert H. Blake, Union Boat Club, Boston, second. Time, 9:22'3-5. A. W. Pape, Dolphin Boat ‘Club of San Francisco, entered but did not finish. but withdrew Claimed a foul by George, aim. Four-cared shells without Ariel Eight-cared sheil race for i school on_ by Boston Inlorurfi,‘llull i Central High School, second. Tinde, 7:15. Only two entries, Pair-oared shells—Won by Detroit Boat glub: \Grlv!r Boat Club, Philadelphia, second. ime, 8:22 Only two starters. New and Special Spoons. Despite the many styles of individual 8poons now in use, inventions are con- tinually on the alert to supply some par- ticular need or convenience. A novel housewife's assistant is the measuring spoon, like the ordinary tea spoon in size, but marked in the bottom of the bowl with lines and figures to guide her in proportioning ingredients for The warning labels, one-half, one-quarter, one-eighth spoon- ful, are affixed just as on a measuring ass. The spoon is of sterifng use in the making of dishes of a nature requir- ing exactness in the seasoning. The measuring spoon is to be had in This is the ard and welded to the end of the bowl. forming a loop like the loop in the handle of a ring. The looped handle is just big ADVERTISEMENTS. first American Henley under the auspices of the newly organized American Rowing Association was held this afternoon over the National course on the Schuylkill River, in Fairmount Park. A compara- tively small crowd was out to see the The distance was a mile and five- sixteenths, the same as the English dis- tance, and the rules are pradtically alike. The regatta to-day was not as fully rep- resentative of the American oarsmen as the stewards had hoped it would be. Out of twenty-seven entries in the ten events, | seventeen were from Philadelphia, four from Boston, two from Detroit and one each from Baltimore, New Haven, San Francisco and Canada. The weather was clear and very hot and the river was quite smooth. manifested in the elght-oared shell race between the ‘Argonauts of Canada, the Yale freshmen, a mixed crew from the University of Pennsylvania_and the Union Boat Club The Canadians won easily by rowing and The cockswain—Won by University of Pennsylvania; Boat, Club, Baltimore, second; Detrolt Boat Club, third. Time, 7:50, crews— Philadelphia cational rights are especially guaranteed, as well as the conveniences for reference to the registration of property and other building business. It is -pointed out that the American land holders are bettér off in respect to taxation than they would be under United States sovereignty. There was no difficulty or delay in reaching An agreement upon the subject of the Isle of Pines treaty, but the naval stations lease was the subject of long and tedious negotiations. The occupation of the naval and coaling stations will be perpetual, the rental price being purely nominal and ‘based on the cost of acquir- ing the stations and sites by the Cuban Government, the United States advancing any money nedessary for the purchase of private lands at Guantanamo and Bahia Honda. di of —————— CANDLES ARE MADE FROM MINERAL WAX Six Thousand Men Employed in Min- ing “Ozocerite” in East- ern Galicia. In these days of kerosene and gas and forest of candles is a boon because sctence has not and probably never will discover a softer and more mellow light than that shed by the yellow flame at the end of the ancient wax cylinder. In country homes where gas is not available and where ofl lamps must be used the candle is found frequently as an ggreeable and safe substitute. The candle of to-day, however, is a wide- ly @ifferent thing from that of olden times. e busy bee may hum and col- lect honey and turn out all the wax she likes; except that her product is used for the candles in Roman Catholic and “high” churches, she contributes little or nothing to those found in the market. Ozocerite, a mineral wax, dug from the bowels of old earth at depths varying from 350 to 600 feet, is the substance out of which most candles now are made. In capitalists, form one of the most curious fields of industry imaginable. They ue located around Boryslav, which is alsn the center of the eastern oil district of that part of Austria. The entire wax fields are but fifty acres in extent, but more than 1000 shafts have been sunk in that limited area, and almost 6000 men are at work on the tract. The veins of the mineral frequently are sixteen inches thick ‘and it is dug with shovels and hoisted from the shafts by windlasses. Many uses are made of this wax g molding it into candles and fortunes have been made by the men interesced in these curious mines, the value of - the crude product being 8 cents a pound at the mouth of a shaft.—New York Times. James McGinn, ritits pam b O, e Directors and e Funeral 214 Eddy st.; Tel. South 576. A Sy The Arkansas Legislature has one member who is 6 feet 8 inches in heigh T t, but when the 1s put to him says he is 5 mflu‘ He b!: 'school teacher—J. 8. Rowland of Valiey Springs. . J Amount of Capital Stock, paid Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks nd Bonds owned by Company.. 2720509 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks, Recelved for Mortgages ). Recelved for interest and dividends Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks written Net amount STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE—— CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (T, HARTFORD. IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3lst day of December, A. D, 1902, and. for the vear ending on that . as made by the Insurance Commissioner the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Cnmmia,loner. CAPITAL. up in Cash .. ASSETS. electricity one might think wax candles | Cash in Company's Office. 265 04 had been pushed to the wall by their | Sash in Banks .. - 281,900 8§ modern rivals, but as a mattér of fact | =t due Course of Collec- @ 612 0 the old friends by which our grandfathers | Bills receivable, not Matured, 5 and grandmothers made love are still taken for Fire and Marine Risks 4,454 88 an important factor in the lighting of e homes in this city. In the mansions of | Total Assets ...... IR i the wealthy as well as in thr -nnmg of LIABILITIES. o the poverty-stricken, candles may be ¥ found to-day, though for Widely different | Iosses tn- Process o Adpustment o0 30 reasons. To the poor candles are indis. or In Suspense ......... . 145,028 63 pensable because science never has dis- | Losses resisted. including expenses 29,350 43 covered a cheaper mode of lighting. And | Gross premiums on ire Risks, running one vear or less, $1,717,- to the rich the flood of light emitted by a | (25"01* re-insurance 50 per cent. 838,511 00 running more than one year, $2,080,304 59; re-insurance pro rata . .. ceeesneniess 1,442,674 61 Total Liabilities ....... INCOM! Net cash actually recelved for Fire Premiums . ..o.eoen iieiianiany interest on ionds on Bonds Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources ... 103,007 55 Received for Rents ... . B84 50 Received for profit on Sale of Led- Ber ASSES ov....ceneeeinina.. 8,046 01 Total Imcome ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including ,847 T3, losses of previous years) America the mineral is dug in Utah and ‘Stoekhold California, the European beds being lo- | Baya et e ammission or 1 0-000 00 cated lnthVa.le: n.n:ml};l:cll and Rou- szof .. 552,020 T4 ‘mania. en foun natural state | Ps for. ozocerite appears in translucent, dark 3 174,435 43 brown, think films, which, upon being re- P%i:fufl':t'-. National and Locai " fined, resemble beeswax closely. All other payments and expendi- The wak mines of Eutxorn Galicia, leased | tures . ........ . 177,562 00 t and operated by a syndicate of American Total Expend teeveeens $2,505,550 60 Fire. Losses incurred during the year...$1,363,557 50 Premiums. during the, year . December 31, 1902..] 360,832,246] 4,397,416 60 J. D_BROWNE, Prest. CHARLES R. BURT, Secy. Subscribed and_sworn to before me, this 3d BENJAMIN J. SMITH, - COLIN M. BOYD, --.$1,000,000 0d $146,950 00 | 1,345,950 00 .+ .$2,532,156 08 -$1,411,630 €5 enough for five small fingers to grasp, and a little fellow making first attempts to feed himself can get along much better with a spoon of this sort than one of or- dinary pattern. Then .there is a new model mustache spoon, a special ice cream spoon and an egg spoon for lifting poached or fried eggs from the dish. They fill a manifest need, showing the possibilities for addi- tions to the spoon family, notwithstand- ing the enormous variety of styles and shapes already in use.—N. Y. Press. —_————— Many Vegetable Cellars. The unexplainable fact that Chinamen invariably open laundries, Germans gro- cery stores and saloons, Irish saloons, Hebrew clothing stores, French restaur- ants, and Italian fruit stands reminded a city statistician that the latter people have virtually established a new industry within the past year or two in vegetable cellars. On the east side of town, especi- ally upper Third avenue, there are three or four on every block, and between One Hundred and Sixth and One Hundred and Tenth streets by actual count thirty-six. The North Western- ’ Union Pacific Excursions aford_uausual nities forzan economical and. Journey to Chicago=East Excursions Every_Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco, every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Choice of routes. ~ For full information apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTH, General Agent, Gen'l Agent Pass'r Chicago & North- Western Ry. # Unioh Paciic R R- 617 Market St. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UNION PACIFIC 'CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN K. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Pcrry, £oot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAY EK DAYS- 135, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, & ra trip at 1: In San Francisco.| May 3, Destina- tion. “Sun- | Week Ignacto. Petaluma and nta Rosa, Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. Willits. Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Brae Quentin, at Santa Rosa for Springs; at Fuiton for Altruria West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at_Geyserville jor Skaggs Springs; at Clover- dale for the Geysers, Booneville and Green- wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, High- land 'Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, oda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Spring: Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’ Riverside, 'Lierly’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Hait- way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hop- kins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags, Westpor Sherwood, Cahtor Covelo, Laytonville, Cum mings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 630 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pas. Agt. QCILAMIIII"?. TO SAN RAFAEL, SAI QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZADZRO,ETC. via Sausalito Ferry for San 'NORTH| ' SHORE WEEK DAYXS _(Holidays _excepted)—8:43, 2 = 1 a. m.. 12:20, *1:45, 3:15, IS0 308 B il m 7:45 4. fo. train week days does not rum to M NDA¥S AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—T, 18, 19, rm& i1, 111:30 a. m., 112:30, 1*1:30, 2:35, #3:50, 8, 6, 7:30, 9, 11:45 p. m. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin. Those marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. m. Satur- fSays. On Saturdays the 3:15 p. m. train runs *3 Fairfax. M SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO _eon" Gave 25, 36:25, 7:40, 815, $9:33, 11:06 & m. 12:30, 2:20, 35345, 4:50, 5:30, 6:45, 10:20 p. m SUNDAYS—6:15, 7:35, 18:10. 9 & 12:50, 2:30,” £3:35, 4: 3:45, 4:55, 6 m.l,alo”n..x.n..n:n 105, 2:40, 3:45. 4: i : m. 1:08, 2:40, TKRO%H » ’ 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way stations. 5:15 p. m.. week days (Saturdays excepted)— tions. sl ana Togal Hollars—8 . m. Casa- ns. Sundays and l‘f.nl Holidays—10 a. m., Point Reyes und thons. TICKET Ol CE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY San Francisco. | White Sulphur | and Mark | | SQUT 13 RAILWAY TRAVEL California Limited... 7o CHICAGO SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-streft Ferry Depot. | Loeal | Lim'd | Loeal Ov'rrd | Datly | Dally | Daily | Dadly 7:30 a 9:30 a| 4:00 pj 8:00 10:40 a(12:01 p| 7:10 pi1 Lwv. San Fran » Stockton. Merced Fresano . Hanford Visalla_. Bakersfleld . Kansas City. ** Chicago a for. morning; p for afternoon. 0 a. m. Dally is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. dally 9:30 a. m. Monday and Thursday is_the LIMITED, Pal ace COars and Dining_Cars through to Chicago. Chalr car runs to Bakers- fleld for accommodation of local first-class pas- sengers. No second-class tickets are homored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 30 & m: Daily, Valley Limited, Composits Car and Reclining Chair Car between Bakers- fleld and San Francisco. Corresponding tram arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Cerresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. daily is the Overland ss with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair ears to Chicago; also Palace Sieeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. daily Personally conducted parties for Kansas City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p..m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oakland. HERN PACIFIC ISRERAT SRS A (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) M JUNE 8.8 7582 ton, Ione, b Marysville. Chico, Red Bluff. 4250 oo m'ifi"“i;t—t - nmne Maruimes aad Way Stations. ejo..... o Clty Ex} e Ay Tnoad. Fresao, Hantord, vha"" . ) Bakerstield, Los A - New Orleans.” (W A Tives as Pacific Const Express, - via Const Line). .30 18.004 The Overland LI Denver, Omaha, Chicago. 12 Hayward, Niles and Way Sacramento River Steamers.. lows, OKI: 7;!! lail‘-'. Marys- ville, Oroville and way stations. . Hayward, Niles sud Way Stations.. "‘Bfi m Martinez. San Ramon, Vailejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa. t 4.00r Maruinez, Tracy, Lath: tockton. 1 Niles, Livermore. Stockton. Lodi. . Hayward. Niles, Irvi o | Jose, Livermore. . m 5.00r The Owl Limited-Fresno. Baki Los Angeies Bects st Siugus for Senea Bar- 6.00r Po‘r:-cum Tracy, Stockton, Los 16307 Niles, San Jose Loeal S00r Crmen Man—Oden. e X n — Ogden. or., Omaba., St. Louis. aod East. (Carries Puilman Car pas- sengers only out of Sem Fran- eisco. Tourist car sod cosch passengers take 7.00 P. w. train o Reno, costinuing thence in their cars § P.x. train eastward. . ‘Westhound, nset Limited.— ¥rom New York, 4280 and Wi Vallejo. . 225, Port Costa, Sacramente, Truckee, Reno. Stope st sl stacons eest of Sacramento 7.884 Portinnd, Puger Sow 2562 ortiand, P 8.10F Hayward, Kiles and Saa Jose (Sus- dayonly) ........ . $11.66» 11267 Port Costa, Tracy, Lat Mo~ rato, Meroed. aymond o ¥ R s L T 1 Hanfor O . o e Senta Craz Excursion (Swadey on 4 8164 Newark. " Canterviiie, San Felton, Boulaer Creek, Saats us ons.... 12167 Newark. Centeryilie, San New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Senta Crus and Principal Way Stations 4.16r Newark. Saa 828 Boulder Creek, from Santa Cruz) KLAN From SAN ¥ ‘NDCISCOA ‘00t of Market From OAKLAND. ook 3 Drostway o 16 oot — 18:05 10:00 x. . 1200 200 400 . AR i T rnchd Strev sion (Sunday only’ ©8.004 CosstLine Limited— Jose,Gilroy.Hoilis Cas- troville, Saitnas. San Ardo, Pase Robies. Sants Margarita, San Lals Obispo, (principal stationsthence) Senta Barbara, snd Los An- geles. Connection at Castroville 10 a0d from Monterey and Pactfic Grove and.at Pajaro north bound from Capitols and SantaCruz.... 10.48» B.084 San Jose. Tres Pimos, Capitois, SantaCruz, Pactfic Grove, Sait 8 Obispo and Prine! Westbound oniy. ¢ Dress.— ow York,| New Orieans. E1 Paso. Los 3 San Jose and Way Stations. l." 1 San Jose, Los Gatos snd Way Sta- 38 RERT onte Express—Santa San Jose, Del Monte, A Pacific Grove (connects at Clara for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek snd 1;:." Points) 112.169 el Fark, Falo Alte. Mountain View. Lawrence, Santa. Clara, San Jose, Gfiroy (connee- Hon for Hoilister, Tres Pinos), Pajaro (connestion for Watson vitle. Capitola and Sants Cruz), Pacific Grove sad way stations. Counects at e for Sa 03.307 -ngmmo‘:x’n and Way Sia- ©11.30 Miilbrae, Seii Jose and Way Sta peay