The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 2

DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENT O WHEELER Rumor Is Busy With‘ the Berkeley Man's Name. Early -Vacancy in the Paris Embassadorship Is Hinted p M U President as the Successor of General Horace Porter. jons the ersity v miss i President - b spoken of it to ORSE RESIENS s PSITIN Retirement From Southern Pacific a Surprise. — 0 His Du ered which ¢ rings an ass twent # o'clock of tropical prod- three passen- asser The Fuh Chas. Keilus & Co. " THE SA ES | | i (| i | | | i | { | { | {1 { o> < RAND § NON, Ir AND, BALLY SHAN-| July 2 tomobile race r| = n Bennett cup s nd won by Jen- member of German team, who ered the of % miles in 6 nds, including the ps imposed the regulations. memt £] Frenc team ran each other 80 close for sec ce that it w ¥ known until y whether De K1 r Farman is entitled to the honor. | o minute divided them. -1t s, ikely De Knyff's claim to e will be uphe s atures of the actical immunity s and the wretched team. At Bally | ceived to- d except one ¢ English crack rott had a e e ) NORMAL SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET NOME TREAGURE Salary List of Institution ‘ at San Jose Is Cut | Down. ~The ly 2 trustees of the t Normal School met here Governor Pardee and the follow- Thomas Addi- Frank Short of SAN JOSE, Ju ate s were present: 1 Francisco, sno, Dr. Dowe, F. C. Jacobs and F.| H. Babb. The salary list was gone over | and scaled down $3000 per annum. Trus-| By .2t 08 1y »p High-Grade Clothiers NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS. Acquaint Yourselves With Us Right Now Upon the Verge of The Coming Fall Season| :New. Fabrics Are Here| .5tep in and See Them! Models Ready July 15th °*13Z e Kearny Street| Thurfow Block i 8. Bennett, were dismissed. tee Dowe favored a larger cut and argued that of the faculty could be dis pensed with. | Rresident Dailey presented a report of | the work of the Normal School and of | the summer school just established. Among the names of the graduates of | the Normal School was that of Henry | Miller, who gained considerable notoriety because of his troubles at the school. | Trustee Jacobs objected to Miller being granted a diploma on the ground that a | criminal libel charge was hanging over | him and that the board may he required | to revoke the diploma. The other trus- | tees, however, voted in favor of giving | Miller the certificate. It was decided that, supplies for the school £hould be purchased by bids. Mrs. Mary George, James E. Addicott, Bttie Kinney, Calthea C. Vivian, Carolyn H. Bradley and Caroline Fidler were granted leaves of absence for a year. Miss Margaret Schallenberger was elected to fill Mre. George's place. The salary cf Miss Isabel Macken- zie, head of the kindergarten department, was reduced $400 per annum and her two assistants, Emily W. Brown and Mrs, A, The salaries FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY JULY 1903 INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE RACE IS WON BY MEMBER OF GERMAN TEAM American Competitors Make an Exceedingly Poor Showing Owing to the Excessive Lightness of Their—Horseless Machines the cup, came in long after the race was | officially declared over. ‘The poor showing of the American com- | petitors is attributed to the excessive’| lightness of their cars. | All arrangements for the race worked | well and. the~Irish peasants to-night are once more venturing on the roads, though with fearful eyes and keen ears for the rcar of the motors as they come down the hills of Kildare. The Frenchmen re- celved some consolation in not getting | the cup by gaining the prize offered by | the Hon. Scott-Montague, M. P., to the | team whose members all finished. Foxhall Keene, as one of the represent- atives of Germany, had a good chance of coming in among the lead Before | giving up he ran a risk which is geperally | until 7:30 this evening, will be alw tween De Knyff, French, and Jenatzy, German. The daring driving of Gabriel | Put Company on Pay- in the Paris-Bordeaux race was quite i eclipsed to-day by the speed at which ing Basis. the contestants seven times passed the judges' stapd at Bally Shannon. Then | —_— the rivalry between Germany and France | npw YORK. July 2.—Ex-Senator James | STwiys stood Gut "Both Jenatsy and Da | .5 oW YORK, July o ‘E;; S{_:“m = Ay Knyft waved their hands wildly in an- | Smith Jr., recelver swer to the cheers of the onlookers and ced like desperation. drove with what loc As gap between the two ri were many who thoug w inevitable, but De 1 line ahead. Knyff kept * miraculous escape from death, and now lies with & broken collar bone and a badly i body. His chauffeur also has d collar bone, besides a Both, however, are doing \ecident -oceurred through the gem™of the favorite English car g out of order while going at full E Instead of turning a corner the auto ran straight into the bank at the side of the road and was smashed in two. How the occupants escaped death Is more than they themselves can explain. Stocks, another Englishman, had his car disabled through the same cause, but was not hurt FOXHALL KEENE RETIRES. on de Caters, after making a splen- did race, broke the a2 his car, and )xhall Keene retired because of a simi- lar ccident, Moers and Winton of the American team, both failed to finish ow- ing to derangement in the mechanism of and Owen, the third member le of their of the team, completed only five out of seven laps of the race. Thus only five out of starters compieted the course. , Edge, the holder of VESSELS BRING Quarter of a Million Dollars on .the St. Paul. SEATTLE, July 2—Two steamships ar- rived from Nome ‘to-day and a third one will arrive before morning. The first to reach here was the steamer St. Paul of the Northern _ommercial Company, op- erated this seuson under charter by the Alaska Steamship Company. The St. Paul was soon followed by the James Dollar. The steamer Roanoke, the treas- ure ship of the North American Trading and Transportation Company, is due to- night. The St. Pau! brought fifty-four passen- gers and a quarter of a million dollars in ireasure from Nome. Of the treasure $4179 was destined for Seattle and $206,- 202 for S8an Francisco. The St. Paul sailed trom Nome on June At that time there were in port at Nome the steamers Indiana, Conemaugh, Roanoke and Elihu Thomson and the United States steamship Thetis. The steamer Nome City sailed on the evening of the 22d of June and should arrive in Seatlle soon. —_————— LONDON, July 2.—The first foreigners to join the ‘‘passlve resistance” movement against the educational act are two American taxpayers living at Wimbledon, the Rev. R. W. Farquhar, formerly pastor of Portland, Or., and E. H. Gaston, who at one time lived in Chicago. They have both refused to pay the education rate and consequently their house- hold goods will be seized and eold at auction to satisfy claims for a few shillings, L e e e e e o e e e o) of some of the faculty were lowered. The wages of the gardeners were cut from $250 and §2 per day to $0 and $5 per month. 2 T e 2 2 S S e was giving way. Instead of stopping | Keene drove a hundred miles at the gait | of fully thirty miles an hour and drew up | only when the car became almost uncon- trollable. Then it found that the axle was within the smallest fraction of an inch of being se¥ered. Keene admitted | deseribed as one of the most daring feats | in the history of motoring. ‘Turning a corner on the second round the tires of | Keene's machine were ripped and while repairing them he noticed that the axle that “it was as much like sitting on a box | of dynamite as anything I have ever tried, | but it was an awful pity 1 had to with- draw, as really I had not,begun to let 1f out. Keene's mishap caused the greatest re- gret, next to Jarrott's accident,.of any incident of the day. Amid the representative crowd of Hng- lish and Irish well known men were the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Field Marshal Lord Roberts and the Earl of Mayo. C. Gray Dinsmore represented the Automo- bile Club of America. From a racing point of view the con- test, which lasted from 7 in the morning BOERS OPPOSE - KIATIG LABOR Say They Will Work for’ Britain When Amnes- ty Is Granted. HEIDELBERG, Transvaal, july 2.—A | meeting of burghers for the purpose of | discussing important public matters was | held to-day and adopted resolutions re- gretting the proposed introduction of Asi- atic labor and asking the Govarnment to | not place the $325,000,000 war debt on the | country before representative institutions | had beea granted. General Botha made a | speech, in which he said that the Dutch did not wish to obstruct but to assist the | Government. The land, however, be- | longed to the Afrikanders, and theirs it must remain. The Boers would be ready to work for the British when the am- | nesty that Lord Kitchener had promised was granted, and not until then. He had reason to believe that this amnesty would be granted within a fortnight and the Boers must preserve their nationality. | Two thousand burghers were at the meeting. The moderate Boers are said to disapprove of to-day’s assemblage, which | they regard as the initiation of a highly dangerous movement. —_———————— Carpenter Killed by a Fall. A victim of heart failure, Stanford Hil- ton, a carpenter, 74 years of age, was in- stantly killed yesterday shortly before noon by falling off the roof of a one- story frame building in the rear of 1074 Dolores street. He was engaged in shingling ‘the rocf for his son-in-law, C. ¥. Stone, when he was observed to roll down the incline, falling to the ground, | a distance of twenty feet, and striking on his face. The unfortunate man had been under treatment for years for heart fail- ure and it is believed he became affected by the heat and swooned. N NS =0 <A 9 RS re- ! membered for the desperate struggle be- | t a coilision his ad of a minute or two and crossed the *1 | only )| Fourth. and confusion of llhe C“Yi h In the resort column of this pape: | COMPETITORS IN be found the advertisement ofpflaxl,!rcowll‘l‘f N DERNATION- pany. giving the special rates.. . | AL AuTOMOBILE RACE | Knicker—How long have you had your | | | new auto? Bocker—About three arrests. | Ay ol % —New York Sun. —— — — — e | ADVERTISEMENRTS. | electric maintenance and operation. an automobile. . With condensor; boilerless, weight; high power; no vibration; no noise; as simple' to operate as ; large radius of operation; greatest reliability; smallest cost of We are just completing largest and best equipped automobile station west of Chicago, at Market and Franklin streets. biles stored. rented and repaired Second-hand gasoline wagons for sale cheap. See us before buying We can now make early delivenies. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Office and Saiesroom, 300 Post St. Telephone “Black” 1106. RECEIVER SMITH ASSIMES CHARGE L] Work at the Shipyards Will Not Be In- terrupted. Court’s Appointee Hopes to ADVERTISEMENTS. SWORN STATEMENT Of the Condition and Value on June 30, 1903. ——OF THE— ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ——OQF THE— San Francisco Savings Union A CORPORATION Doing Business at s32 California Street, N. . Corner of Webb Street, City and County of San Francisco, State of California. 1—PROMISS C by first llen on rea Shipbuilding Company, took formal pos- ion of its affairs to-day | My movements to-day,” said the re-| ceiver, “were made with a view of carry- | | ing out the orders of the court. I found | se: prevent demoralization, with consequent | loss. | “My desire is to conserve the interests of the bondholders, keep this great busi- ness intact and place it at the earliest | possible moment upen a sound financial { basis. No interruption in the uniform | | | progress of work is contemplated, as not the United States Government, but also the great maritime and financial in- | teresis. would be injuriously affected by | anything that would delay the work of the plants.” | @it g + L CITY WILL MAXE GRAND DISPLAY Final Arrangements Are || Completed for the All arrangements have heen completed for the celebration of the Fourth of July | in this city. From the reperts of the vari ous committees it is evident that the pa- | ade and exercises arranged for this year | will far surpass those of any other Fourth | of July'celebraiion held in this city | The parade will start from Market and | Battery streets in the morning at 10:30 | sharp. Between 2 and 5 . o'clock bands will render a musical gramme in Washington Square, ferson Square and Columbia Square.’ Com- | mencing at 2 p, m. a literary and musical | programme will be rendered at the Alham- bra Theater. From 8:30 until 10:3 o'clock in the evening a grand display of fire- works, accompanied by an open air con- cert, will be given at Alamo Square, Grove | and Steiner streets. At the meeting of the celebration com- | mittee held last evening at the California | Hotel the various subcommittees reported that they had completed their duties, and | | | all was in readiness for the day’s celebra- | tion, | | Those present a the meeting were: J. Deasy, chairman;'J. Vaughan, secretary; | R. Loughery, Supervisor E. Walsh, T.| Lunstedt, J. A. Galland, J. McMenomy, A. de la Torre Jr., J. Barduhn, A. C. Bane, J. H. O’Brien, W. R. Hewitt, P. Scanlan and J. S. Partri Grand Marshaf Lunstedt announced that from the report of the finance committee | it was evident that the entire appropria- tion of $2300 would be consumed in meet- | | ing the necessary expenses. | R. Loughery made a motion that thé | committee make an appropriation of $100 for fireworks to be used at the North End. | J. H. O'Brien opposed the motion, and | | | after some discussion it was voted down and an. amendment was offered by E.| Walsh to the effect that all the money | left over should be returned to the city. | The amendment was withdrawn. | Chairman Deasy announced that all the | aigs would be furnished white gloves and | | regalia between the hours of 10 a. m. and |5 p. m. to-day at the California Hotel. The meeting adjourned, to meet again | on Monday nightmext at the California | | Hotel, when all the business matters will be settled and the committee will disband, | ———— | Where to Go for the Fourth of July Holidays. The cheapest and best way to spend the Fourth of July holidays is to take an out- ing to some place along the CALIFORNIA | NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Special | rates will govern, so that every one can | spend the Fourth away from the noise | AT compound engine; chainless drive; light an All kinds of automo- it necessary to take immediate steps to /g A | Assets and Liabilities of the Mutual | Furniture and fixtures within this ate, the actuak value of which notes is....$13, 2—BONDS of the United States au and ;ndualr!l:l - Part of these are kept in the . aults of this corporatien and part_in a box rented the National Safe De- t Co., in the city of New : 3— PREMISES 350,000.00 the north-cast . California 4 in the city of 508,084.42 ifornfa: it is producti vaive Is the amount N BONDS AND e STOCKS Z. . 3,631,760.08 All satd bonds and stock ¢ tificates are kept in vauits of this -corporation 6—SAFES and FURNITURE in the office of the Bank of the value ¢ 2,000.00 “ASH in U. S. Gold and Sil- S coin weeee 1.110,087.72 which ' there “is ! In Vault ..§ 349,004 In Baok 61,955, Total Assets LIABILITIES 1—TO DEPOSITORS this paration owes deposits amounting to, and the ace tual value of which is < The condition of said deposits is that they are payable onl¥ out of sald assets and are fully sécured ther - 2-TO STOCKHOLDER Capital Stock Reserve Fund .041,250.82 1,247.686.98° The condition of ity . to_Stockbe no paet of the be paid to them way withdrawn, payment of - losges, the existence of the corpora- tion. nor until all deposttors <hail Bave been paid in full the amount of their deposite and declared dividends 3—CONTINGENT FUND, includ- ing the amount of accrued but uncollected Interest investments 4-DIVIDENDS 1 5-SUNDRY A PROCESS MENT except Auring 625,158 45 #.510 BURSED NTS IN NDIS ¢ 280,100.35 RAL TAX ACCOUNT. Balance undisbursed . Total Liabilities SAN FRANCISCO (Sigmed) (Signed) LOVELL WHITE. being each separately, and duly sworn each for him self, says: That said B. B. POND is Presi dent, and sald LOVEL! of the San Franelsc poration above ment going statement is true. (Signed) gned) Subseribed and sworn to before me, aay of July, A. D, : [Seal] (Signed) GEO. T. KN Notary Public in and for the City and ¢ of San Franciseo, State of California. TWENTY-SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco. 710 Ma ket Srreet. Capital Stock Subscribed. $1.000,000, Of Which Has Been Paid in Gold Coin $300,000. of the condition and value of the Saving a corporation doing City _of San and_where said 1903 Statement San_Fran business at 710 Market street, Francisco, State of California, assets were situated on June 30, A Bank wremises 2 Real estate taken for debt Bank of isco, ates bonds G e bonds are owned and controlled by this corporation and are kept in the vaults of the Na tional Bank of Commerce in New York City and the safe deposit vaults of the First National Bank of San Francisco.) . Miscellaneous bonds secured by first Promissory not mortgage on real estate within this State and Portland, Or The actual value of said prom issory notes is Bonds and shares of capital stock of corporation upon which this corperation has advanced (All sald promissory notes, bonds and stock certificates are kept in the vaults of this corpo- ration and in safe deposit boxes in the depesit vault department of the First National Bank of San_Franci Cash_in gol the actual value of In vault In banks 179,085 stiver ard currency, whi an Total assets LIABILITIES. To depesitors this corporation owes deposits amounting to and the actual cash value of which is. 8,036,761 01 To stockholders the amount of cap- ital paid in, the actual value of which is “ven 300,000 o Surplus ...... adifose 160,600 00 (The ‘condition of said liability to stoekholders is that no part of the amount can be paid to them, or in any way withdrawn, except in payment of losses during the f existence of the eorporation, ner i until depositors shall have been ’ paid in full the amount of their ’ deposits and declared dividends.) Contingent fund, exclusive of ac- crued but uncollected Interest on investments Total liabilities MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN CISCO. __ By JAMES D. PHELAN, President GEO. A. STORY, Cashier. State of. California, City and County of Francisco—ss. v P We do sflemnly swear that we have (and each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing repert, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true, to the best of our knowledge and beltet. 3 AS. D. PHELAW, GEO. A. STORY, Secretary. ' Tt Subscribed .% SWorn to before me-this 24 day of July, 1 R. D. McELROY. Notary Public in and for the City and Coun of San Francisco, State of California.