The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, J ANUARY HOWELL THINKS ACTION NJUST Refuses to Sanction Convietion of Police Officer Fogarty on the Charge Against Him GIVES LENGTHY OPINION Finds That Accused Patrolman | Acted Strietly Within Daty When He Clubbed W. Levitus ——— Patrolman es Fogarty was found gu est noon by the Po- | e Commiss assault and bat- 3 he person of one W. Levitus, | who was in in a dvsuuhanro“ reated & disagreements early | conviction of the po- | srred in by three of rissioners, but Commis- who alone stood the evidence in a | on and considers that such | t of his colleagues is | - patrolmen and a n the de- enace to discipline t appears that two people who were mistaken for mon-union employes of a | Market-street cloak- hou visited | Schneider's ant on Taylor betn s and Eddy. for the purpose of getting supper. A boycott had been placed on the cloak house by and several of their pickets and demanded —union people be his was denied the employes short time a riot | the eating-he reached the scene and plunged into | ng mob and was b while subduing ng himself { BELLIGERENT. LEVITUS evitus, whe disclaims any connec- ivke endeavoring t him he was to the use of us posed as a mar- on his began, his en hostilities was on the ntradictions in the . Hutton Regan voted that the Ity, but Commission- | ted the actused and witnesses for o | absolutely effectively, ed clearly | ts as such an officer. of the good. judgment and the officer “is wanting than to avincing of its | e trol his temper | r trying was very apparent | fre- i a disp 2 man eastly ruffied o ADVERTISEMENTS. MAG The vast throng of buy of this sale, sustains the the past for offering the will continue during | A street, saw the two, men walking to- | Cooper | struggled to his feet and ran after his | the Sutro electric road, ran After Ma-| | shoot | treeg on the Heights. SHOOTS FRIEND I\ THE BACK Over Entangling of | : | Gone, With Rev. A. C. Ban L) Quarrel Nets Leads One Fisherman to Attempt to Murder Another ASSAILANT MAKES ESCAPE Alphonse Marullo Makes Tar- get of Frank Busallachi at Entrance to Sutro Heights PRS- il The police are,investigating a cow- ardly ease of attempted mulder at the entrance to Sutro Heights yesterday morning. Frank Busallachi, a fisher- man, living at 111 Vallejo street, was shot three times by Alphonse Marullo, also a fisherman and living on Battery street, near Gray’'s quarry. J. C. Cooper, a gripman, living at 2436 ward the gate opening into the Heights inclosure shortly before 9 o'clock yes- terday morning. Busallachi was about five feet in front of Marullo. While was looking at them Marullo pulled a revolver from his pocket and | fired at Busallachi, who fell to his knees. Marullo fired two more shots at Busallachi and ran away. Busallachi assailant lost of them Thomas Manning, a track repairer on and Cooper, slght rullo, who turned round and pointing | the revolver at Manning threatened to him if he followed him. Man-| ning thought discretion the better part | of valor and stopped, but watched Ma- | rullo till he disappeared among lhe;’ L L fingwell, conductor of a car on the Su- tro road, saw Busallachi running to-| ward them and stopped the car. Busal- lachi told them he had been shot and | they conveyed him on the car to Dr. | H. A. Niemeyer, Sixth avenue and| | Clement street § Dr. Niemeyer extracted a 32-cali- ber bullet from Busallachi's back | and found that another bullet had passed through the fleshy part.of his| | | Burton, motorman, and J. Lef-| i REV. JAMES N. BEARD MEETS SUDDEN DEATH IN ST. LOUIS Prominent Methedist Episcopal Minister Expires of Heart Failure in Missouri Metropolis, to Which Place He had e, on Official Duty for Church - NN 5,;;7122\ t arm. Dr. Niemeyer thought there | o another bullet in Busallachi's | but sald that none of the wounds | Busallachi was sent to | his home | The police were notified and Detective Cody was detailed on the case. Busal- | lachi told him tiat while he was fishing | — t | was body WELL-KNOWN METHODIST * TENDENT OF THE TRAINING THIS CITY WHO EXPIRED SU was dangerous. el Rev. James N. Beard, who for many j in the bay on Sunday his net became | years had heen prominently connected entangled with Murallo's. They had|yith the Methodist Episcopal church | some words about it, but that was all. | z % i 5 % in the State of Californla, died sud- Yesterday morning Murallo called upon g E e | Lim and asked him to take a ride to|demy in St. Louis yesterday morning. the Cliff House. He consented, but|Death was due to heart failure. "l‘hr| thought if there was, going to be trou- | news of his sudden demise came as a ble he was able to take care of himself. | shpck to the family and hosts of friends Marullo shot him from behind as they | of tha clergyman, who was loved and were go 0 ights . re going into the Heights. He and| ... 104 by all who knew him. Marullo had always been friends, and | he could not account for the shooting | unless it was owing to the net incident. Detective Cody after seeing Busal- | lachi commenced a search for Marullo. —_——— Good Deeds Their Object. { The Loving Service Circle of the | King's Daughte and Sons was incor- | porated yesterday for the purpose of doing charitable work. The directors | Dr. Beard left this eity for St. Louis last Thursday with Rev. A. C. Bane, to act as prosecutor in the trial of the Rev. J. D. Hammond of this city, wh is charged with the mismanagement ¢ church funds. Hammond was tried be- fore the State conference and found guilty on seven counts. He appealed the case, howevér, and Drs. Beard and | Bane were delegated to go East and are Alice M. Goss, Rose A. Emmons, | bresent the case before a jury from May E. Gorham, Mary E. Glover and | the General Conferencé. They left last | Florence M. Smith. | both apparently in good RN IR T | the first news of Dr. | EPISCOPAL MINISTER AND SUPERIN- ity HOME FOR DEACONESSES IN DDENLY IN ST. LOUIS. e | knightly spirit Who shall take hi 7 knightly mnir shall take his place? upon his like again. But in the presence of This great sorrow while reason fails with all its_powers, yet faith prevalls and love adores. Greerf be the turf above thee, Friend of my early days me knew thee but to love thee, e named thee but to pralise. 2 BERT R. DILLE. January 4, Deaths in Oakland. OAKLAND, Jan. 4.—George H. Dunn, a commercial traveler residing at 34 Mead avenue, died suddenly last Saturday at Fort Bragg. The re- mains were brought to Oakland to-day | and the funeral will be held Wednes- day from the Masonic Temple under the auspices of Live Oak Lodge No. 61, F. and A. M., and Fountain Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which Dunn was a member. The dcceased leaves a widowed mother, Mrs. Matilda Dunn, two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Ellen Lewis died January 2 at her home, 694 East Thirty-second street, aged 69 years. Artistic Picture Srames. | Beard's demise was the following tele- CLEARANCE SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS attended yesterday, the first day tion that this store has carned in gitimate bargains procurable. Thousands have profited by the economy this sale affords. the week. ‘Do not fail to attend. “Miss Mary Beard, 120 Haight streét: Your father dled suddenly this morn- ing of heart failure. I will bring the body heme. A. C. BANE.” Jam . Beard was bdrn in Middle- fork, Ind., about 54 years ago, and aft- er the usual preparatory studies en- tered and was graduated from De Pauw College. His first work was teaching, Srs BSt %o b Srieid inXhar eects o eutsy | but Je ‘afterward entered the miskstey. superior officers the discipline of the organiza. | N 1871, his first charge being at Craw- tion will become serfously” impaired. fordsville, in the Northwestern Confer- e st ot A mesumption | ence of Indiana. .In 1884 he was trans- the Police Department. ferred to California and appointed to " SPpoasd. tothe Unnecessary.use of the | the Central Church. in this city.. serv- on the part of ‘any officer in carrying ofit his | ing the full three years. Having al- onlese ""l:’f'f‘;’x"‘;fi""“'; d“l’y"’p-mh‘f’_‘ ::a"h‘g’;"i:’\\ays made a special study of educa- ; departed in the slightest degree from | tional work, he was appointed presi- B dent of Napa College, which position A R S he filled acceptably until that instltu- A fine of $10 was imposed upon the | {jon was merged into the University of petotmat | the Pacific, when he was appointed to the pastorate of Centella Church at San Jose. On the death of Dr. Colburn, Dr. Beard was-assigned to the pastorate of Grace Church in.this city. - At.the conclusion of his term there he was made superintendent of -the ' training home, for deaconesses at 128 Halght street, in’this city. , FAMILY SURVIVES HIM. Dr. Beard was married about twenty- five years ago and an invalid widow and two daughters survive him. The eldest daughter, Miss May, is a dea- coness at theRichmond church, and the younger. Miss Edith, is a student at College Park: The following tribute to the deceased is paid by Dr. Dille: James'N. Beard was my boyhood ! friend. e were both reared in Clinton County, In- Alana—were first students together and after- chers in the old Frankfort Séminary. dear: wife was for a time: a’ ‘member of his father's household:while teaching in their neighborhood, - and my - life - has been more closely linked with his than . with any other outside of, my own family. His youth gave every promise of the splendid life that is now crowned. He was a_teacher at the'age of 16 and in -great demand as an' {nstructor: in teachers’ institutes when he was but 18 yeass of age. ‘I heard him make his first: public confession of Christ, though 1 think he never knew a time when he did not e and trust him. He attended the Northwestern Indiana Conterence at Crawfordsville n 1871, and al- though he had not yetibeen licensed to preach, he was appointed junior preacher on the Zions- Ville charge and was licensed by hiss own Tterly confererce. He at once stepped to the most fastidious lovers of art at even | more reasonable prices than ever before Sanborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * + quasi-military organization, entrusted with the maintenance of the peace and qulet of the and the observance of the laws on of community the part of fts habitants and it officers the police de nent” of this city—a’ di | ment _whose record for excellence is unsur- | ssed by that of any other city In the Union— NIN’S ANNUAL My ers who reputa- most le- We have the moderate priced as well | gram from St. Louis: Lawyer Dies From Exposure. as the high-grade picture frames and £ : AR Frpciodbid dud, A | moldings. Pretty goods which appeal to | TELEGRAPHS SAD NEWS. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. - Colonel Thomas P. Campbell, a well-known lawyer, who assisted in the prosecu- tion of the assassins of Governor Goe- bel lof Kentucky, died to-day as the result of his exposure and experiences in the schooner yacht Roamer, which was wrecked on December 10 on Rum Cay, in the Bahama R 5l R New Yorker Dies in Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Jan. 4.—O0. N. Whit- ney, aged 38, a prominent resident of acuse, N. Y. died here to-day. Whitney was manager and secretary of the Peoplé’s Mutual Savings, Building and Loan Association. was a thirty-second degree Mason. AT TRt Colonel Hart Gibson Dies. ST. PAUL, Minn, .Jan. 4.—Colonel Hart Gibson, formerly a noted Ken- tucky breeder of thoroughbreds and a brother of the late:Senator Randall L. Gibson of Louisiana, died here to- ‘day of heart disease. . He 7 TP L i Cattle Breeder Passes Away. KANSAS ' CITY, " Jan. .. 4.—T. A. Simpson, a well known breeder of fine cattle,'died at his home at Independ- ence to-day, aged 83 years. —_——————— Watchman Killed by Train. , . John McCall, a watchman in the employ of' the Southern Pacific Com- ‘pany, was struck and instantly killed by a switch engine last night at 8:30 o'clock - at - Fourth and Townsend streets. McCall, who was 70 years of age, was crossing the tracks and failed to observe an approaching train. He was thrown, t® one side of the track and none of the wheels passed over the body. “ The deceased was unmar- ried and resided at ¥Fourth and Chan- nel streets.” Patrick A. Hart, the en- gineer of the locomotive, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter and sub- 'sequently released on bail. —_———— ; ‘“Gasteam” Is the name of a new heating appliance that is just the thing for public build- ings and residences. It does the work cheaply. Parficulars from S. F. l'nd Electrie Co., 415 Post st. —_———— + Claims He Stole Watch. Sale front rank-in tHe conference, filling_sich i ar Congress srect: Latayette. Cente- 1 ry, Terra Haute and.Central avenue. In- entire dianapolis. He was transferred to California and to Central Church in this city in JS 4. OF HIGH CHARACTER. Of all the men whom T have ever intimately known Dr. Beard possessed the most sym- metrical and perfect character; with marvel- ous self-command and coolness of judgment, he was as syhpathetic and semsifive as a woman; with an imperial inteilect illuminated with broad culture, his Christian faith was as steadfast as the stars. Only last Monday he said to me, ‘Never were the great rities of religlon %0 _real and precious to me as they are to-day. The Bible with the light of mod- ern scholarship focalized upon it is & new and grander book than ever.” Broadly tolerant, he was a puritan in his fidelity to conviction and would stand alone and die if need be for what he believed to be right. In his home life Dr. Beard revealed a side of his character lfttle known to many of his friends. There he was all tenderness, thought- fulnese, affection, devotion. There is no doubt that the fragile heaith.of his wife, together with the strain of 'the last few weeks, Ac- centuuted his weakness which has long caused his friends anxfety t is indeed a mysterious providence which 1 bereaves us and the church of this noble and * Louis Klein was arrested last night by, Detective Harry Braig and his name entered on the detinue book at the City Prison. L. C. Levy of 1033 McAllister street alleges that Klein re- lieved him of a gold watch on .a Mc- Allister-street car several weeks ago. —_————— Do you wear glasses? Properly fitting glasses and Murine Eye Remedy promote 'ye comfort. rurine makes weak eyes Druggists and opticians. ~ B strong. Held for Counterfeiting. John Attridge and Charles Callen 'were held yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock for trial ona chaflxe of counterfeiting. —_——————— Piso’s Cufe for Consumption gives relief in cases of Coughs and Cold. All druggists, 23c.* Christian Church: Rev. J. McEihinney, Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, Richmond Congregational | Church; H. H. Hiil and A Johnson, Cal- | vary Presbyterian Church: Dr. Francis Wil- | CLERG NAME ORGANIZATION Associated Churches Will Be| Known as the “Interdenom- inational Evangelical Union" | S TR UNANIMITY. AT MEETING | i S Numerous Gatherings of Re-| ligious Workers and Philan- thropists Take Place in City e At a meeting of clergy and laymen of Evangelical churches of the city held in the Lecture Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday after- noon it was resolved by a unanimous vote to name the newly formed organ- ization of the ministerial bodies and churches of the city “The Interdenomi- national Evangelical Union of San | Francisco.” Bishop Hamilton of the Methodist | Episcopal church, president, was in the chair, At the meeting the following resolu- | tions were adopted: That prayer circles be formed in every church meeting either as a church or as neigh- borhood circles as often as the local pastors may determine. That union meetings in various parts of the | city be held also under the direction of the chool and the Young Peo. be recognized as valuable fields ple’s Society of Christian effort in this campalgn. An executive committee was appoint- ed consisting of the following named: Bishop J. W. Hamilton, Dr. H. H. Bell, Dr. G. W. White, D C. Meserve. Dr. J T. Wills, Rev. W. K. Guthrie, Rev. W. I. Fister. Rev. E. Nelander (Ph. D.), Rev. J. A. Hoilars, Rev. F. M. Larkin (Ph. D.), Rev Frank S. Ford, Rev. Louls J. Sawver, Rev P. A. Hjelm, Henry J. McCoy, Colone! George French (Salvation Army), Colonel Walter Dun. can and Rev, J. H. Schroeder, NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED. The following new members of the organization were added yesterday to the roll: Rev. Joseph Rowell, Mariners’ Church: Rev. J. 8. Thomas, Howard" Presbyterian Church Rev. F. M. Larkin, Grace M. £. Church; R C. 0. Oxnam, Hamilton M. E. Church: Rev. W. C. Pond, D.D., Bethany Conzregational Chureh: Rev. Huber Burr, Sunset Congroga- | tlonal Church: Rev Srace HIll, God's | iams and Dr, M. Bokee, Howard Presbyterian Church; George Underhill and Wiillam Bal- | naves, First Presbyterian Church: Dr. McKeen Franklin Street Presbyterfan Church: Georgs Hitcheock, Mrs. F. M. Channing, A T. Ruth- rauff and Albert W. Gunnison, Rethany Con zregational Church; Dr, A B . Hamll- ton Methodist Church; 'A. H. MacDonald and S, P. Lunt, Trinity Presbyterfan Church: Pro fessor W, M. Searby and F. P. Cole. Plymouth Congregational Church; W, Christian: ¥ Richmond Congregational Church: F. H. Jack- | son and J. H. McCallum, Central Methodist Episcopal Church. ADOPT DAY FOR MEETING. The matter of future meeting days | was discussed and it was resolved to | assemble the first Monday in every month at 3:30 o'clock in, the afternoon | and the executive committee to meet every Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell of the United | Presbyterian Church moved, and it was | resolved, to frame a resolution of sym- | pathy for the family of the late Re Dr. Beard, the news of whose death the union received with profound re- gret. | A proposition that a committee of | three be formed to consider financial plans of the union was adopted. A meeting of the executive and other committees connected with the San Francisco Methodist Missionary Con-| vention, which will take place April 28 to May 1, was held at the Metho- | dist Book Comngern building yesterday. Dr. G. B. Smyth, chairman, presided. The news of the death of Dr. Beard came as a deep shock. A committee was appointed to draft a resolution of sympathy for the late Dr. Beard's fam- ily. The committee consists of Dr. Dille, Dr. Matthew and Rolla V. Watt. In connection with the convention it was proposed to secure the services of Bishop Charles H. Fowler to give his celebrated lecture on Abraham Lin- coln on'the evening of April 26 at the | Alhambra. The Rev. John Stephens was chosen to take the place of the late Dr. Beard as chairman of the committee on| progress. Dr. W. C. Evans of San Jose | was appointed chairman on missionary | he was the man wanted. HAZEN CATCHES WAITER DAVIS LAY Man Accused of a rious Assault Upon a Woman on the High Seas Is Captured | PRISONER DENIES GUILT | Witness for Whom, It Is Said, ant Confessed, Is 3 S Government, to Defend- Detained By the capture of Thomas Davis yes- | terday United States Tet ervige | Agent Hazen has covered himself with #lory. Davis is a waiter and is ac- | cused of having committed an assault upon Mrs. A. H. Ames of Marshfield, Or., while she was a passenger on the | steamer Alliance on the voyage from San Francisco to Eureka on October 16 of last year. Davis left the ship at Eureka and went into hiding. Mrs. Ames alleges that Davis, who was a waiter or porter on the ‘steamer, an- ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATION Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills Cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Bleod | 0f Terturing, Disfiguring. Ha- mours with Loss of Hair COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.00 Thousands of the world's best peo- ple have fouad instant relief and speedy care by the use of Cuticura Sesp, Olnt- swered her bell at midnight of the date mentioned, and in response to her re- quest for a glass of water, after which he assaulted her. She had with her at the time three of her children, a baby of | 4 months and two boys of 3 and 4 years of age. The matter was placed in the hands | of United States Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth, who notified the United States Attorney General of the case. | The_Department of Justice became so | much impressed with the gravity of the alleged crime that a request was | made of Chief Wilkie for assistance in capturing Davis. Chief Wilkie there- | upon detailed Agent Hazen to do the work., Mr. Hazen notified the Waiters’ unions and the secret service officers at all points on the Pacific Coast, Hon- olulu and Manila, and had all the out- golng steamers from this coast watched. Davis did not apply for work at his calling of waiter, fearing recog- nition, and supported himself by doing | odd jobs of labor inland. He arrived here about two wecks ago and con- cealed himself by day In the cheap | wine shops, sleeping at night in 5 and 10 cent lodgings. | When Agent Hazen placed his hand | upon Davis’' shoulder yesterday afters | noon in the vicinity of a wine shop on | Montgomery street, the prisoner denied | | his identity, but finding that his demial | would avail nothing he admitted that He admitted also that he had taken the glass of water to Mrs. Ames, but denied that it was drugged or Phat he had assaulted her. The chief witness for the Govern- | ment, Howard Laws, night watchman of the steamer, s in detention. He says that Davis, immediately after commit- | ting the crime, confessed to him. | —_—————— FRANCA CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH TAKING HIS FUNDS | Says She Gave Away Jewels to Friends After Telling Him They Would Be Paid for. ! Jose Franca, a jeweler at 67 Jack- | son street, yesterday filed an answer and cross-complaint to the suit for di- vorce of Amna Franca. He denies treating her cruelly she charges, and says that if any one is at fauit for their matrimonial unhappiness she is. He accuses her of getting valuable | jewelry from him on the pretext that it would be paid for and then giving | ment and Pills in the mest torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning snd scaly humours, eozemas, rashes, itch- ings and inflammations. Thousaads of tired, fretted methers, of skin-tortured and badles, of all ages and conditions, have certi- fled to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura remedies, when the best med- ical skill had failed to relleve, much less cure. Cuticura Treatment is local aud con- stitutional — complets and perfect, pure, swedt and wholesome. Bathe the affected surfaces with Cuticura and Rot water to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened euticle, dry without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticars Olntmeat freely to allay itching, irritation aad iaflamma- tion, and soothe and heal, and lastly take Cuticurs Resalvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. and put every function in s state ef healthy sctivity. More great cures of simple, scrofulous and hereditary humours are daily made by Cuticars remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies combined, & single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. e world. Cutiowss Resaivent. Se. (in form o7 Ceated Pils, T5c., per al of W, Ofamenc e Soud e’ . 37 Charter Bowes 35,1 Parke, 5 Wus de la AT Pl Drag md Chem. G - Biin wmat Biood CLEARANCE SALE. on Everything. 3. & G.GUMP CO. 113 Ceary Street. it to one F. I. Limos and Miss M. T Pereira. The latter, says Franca, is| the real cause of the trouble between himself and wife. The divorce action of Daniel Haw- ley against Lottie Hawley was con- tinued by Judge Sloss because the evi- dence was insufficient to establish the plaintiff's right to a decree. Judge Murasky will to-day hear further evi- dence in the suit of Guadalupa Cano against Enrique Cano. Mrs. Cano is a protege of the Associated Charities. Clara Rodrigue was granted a di- vorce from Aristide Rodrigue for de- sertion and Ignacia Rivera filed a suit for divorce from Joseph Rivera for failure to provide. SEED CO. » 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Largest Assortment of Seeds on the Coast. Alfalfa, Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass, Australian Rye Grass, Beet, Garden and Flower Seeds, exhibit in place of Dr. Stephens. RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY. The Methodist ministers’ meeting took place in Epworth League Hal vegterday morning and on receiving | the telegram telling of Dr. Beard's sudden demise the gathering at once appointed a committee to attend to all | arrangements that will be in accord with the wishes of the bereaved family. The committee is composed of Dr. F. M. Larkin, Rev. John Stephens, Dr. H. | B. Heacock, Rev. E. D. Raley and Dr. Dennett. * A resolution of deep sympathy will be sent the family of #he late Dr. Beard by the ministerial body. The Ministerial Association of the Christian church met yesterday and heard a paper by Professor W. F. Bade on “The Fifty-first Psalm, Its Author- ship and Interpretation. The Prestyterian ministers’ meeting took place yesterday morning at the Woman'’s Occidental Board, Sacra- mento street. The Rev. Moses Berco- witz was elected president for the next six months; the Rev. C. C. Herriott, vice president; Rev. James Woodworth, secretary; executive committee, Rev. E. K. Strong (chairman), Rev. James | M. McElhinney, Rev. R. Logan and Rev. H. N. Bevier. The Rev. Mr. Her- riott reviewed the work “Book of Reve- lations.” HEAR GOOD REPORTS. The Baptist Ministers’ Union met | yesterday and heard reports for the last year which showed an increase and condition never before known in thei Baptist church in the city. Dr. C. M. Hill read a paper on “Evangelism.” The Woman's Occidental Board of Foreign Missions held its monthly meeting yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church. It was shown that the receipts of Presbyterian socie- ties are largely in excess of last year. Mrs. Mackenzie was present from New | York and spoke of the appointment of | her daughter, Miss Jean Mackenzie, as | a missionary to Africa. It was ‘an-| nounced that the first $§1000 for the pur- | chase of the lot adjoining the mission house had been paid. i Among those present were Mrs. C. S. Wright, Mrs. P. D. Brown, Mrs. L. A. Kelley, Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Mrs. H. L. King, Mrs. E. V. Robbins, Mrs. J. B. Roberts,"Mrs. J. G. Chown, Mrs. E. Cough 80c. * —_—————————— All druggists sell ADAMS' Irish Mo: Ornamental Trees, Balsam under a positive guarantee. ees, Roses, Fruit —_—————— Trees and Small Fruits Send for J904 Anaual Catalogue beautifully illustrated. free by mail Fireman Injured. A. E. Hyde, a fireman, employed by the Underwriters’ Fire Patrol, was seriously injured last night while at- tending to his duty. As the wagon was swinging into Masen street, from Market, Hyde, who was standing on | the step, became jammed between the | wagon and a passing streetcar, His| 2 1 tured, his back bruised Savings Union AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 14th DECEMBER, 1908. SHOWING UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS, In accordance with Chapter CLIV of an act BIENNIAL STATEMENT —_— 0P ADVERTISEMENTS. | to compel savings banks to publish sworn statement of all unclaimed deposits (approved March 23, 1908), the following statement is submitted from our books at close of business i on the above date, viz.: i Na;:e! "‘;d lA\;LdKnown Residence or > rons stoffice A ress— Captivatc the musician and g | zaxier, Witlam H., Humboid: Bay, — | _ Eurcka .. Gade s 25 2 ! Bickel, William, Angels Camp, Cal.. salisfy the most highly § Dusgeier, Wiliam, Cotumbia. "Cal.. = = | Dunphy, Willlam an Francisco.. 207 94 | Fre . Jm ,_ Stanyan - St cultivated listener. They § =i, o, S i G Guglielmi.ette, ‘espasiano, arc great scale successcs Siockton St » »s agler, TS, i Austin St wonderfully epdowed with - . T a most clastic touch and § »o: 200 Siociioa, © 2 B Y | Kennedy, Willlam, Alameda Co.. - delightfvl tomal qualitics. § Sy Side T New ashington Substantially construcied 120 38 and beautifully finished. I = “° & City and County of San Francisco 1 do solemnly swear that I have a ,.,:,',_, sem. Curtaz & so knowl-dge of the matters contained in the SOLE AGENTS | « G ) foregoing statement and that every allegation. 16 O'FARRELL STREET. | Mtatement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the heet of my knowledge and betwr ‘ San Jose, Stockton. Alameda, Fresno. : HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE | Subscribed and sworn to 14th day of December, 1 ity e thie This home for the aged. conducted by the rs of Mercy, is situated at San Diexo, & HAMILTON A. BAU! Notary Public in and for. the City .:,,“L-‘,f:,'“, Cal., on_University Heights, overlooking the ocean. The climate 35 considered the finest in of San Francisco, State of Califasnia, the world, free from extremes of heat or cold. Aged couples are also veceived. The charges | % of Private Debility or Weafingon hody and mind st J. Wemple, Mrs. E. G."Freshi, Mrs. H. B. Pinney, Mrs. L. A. Ames, Mrs. D. ‘W. Horsburgh and Mrs. E. T. Garrette, for a_home for life vary from $1500 upward, according to age and requirements, For further information apply to. Sister Suverior St. Jo- seph’s Sanitarium, San Diego, Cal. '