The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 4

MALI JURIST SHOWS ANGER Judge Kalua Adjourns Court When He Learns That He 1s Not to Be Reappointed e ATTORNEYS INDIGNANT il As Many Cases Are Pending Immediate Selection of Successor Will Be Urged —_—— HONOLULYU, April 4—When Judg Kalua of the Second Circuit Court Maul, received the report of the De partment Justice at Washington on the charges brougl gainst him he adjourned his postponed the civil and crim ases before it until iid not recommend ved from office should not of his The report ne & ned cases »n on th £ his dis- threatened ntempt pro- They wil ngto il ge w of tir It ha r Kepoikai r h e .- — BLACK MEASLES RAVAGE ESKIMO POPULATION Yiralence of Disease Is Attributed to Scarcity of > Last Summer, Wa st MILLION AND A QUART THE CLEAN-UP AT NOME Amonnt of Mectal Found Near the Alaskan Camp Larger Than Ever Before LE, Wash.. April 4 es r e Adith d ¢ bt 2 i y, st ss of ' s se Conser - 1p at R O e L, Death of San Jose Liveryman. SAN JOSE, Aj s be L one died at his hor Sc Y was ver 856 a in 1887 ngaged in Discoveries in A LOVE Often leads to pov- erty. No real woman ever sold her beart for the luxuries of life. But many a woman who has gladly faced zvmy for the man she loved, may well ubt her wisiom when pain becomes the mate of poverty. If were rich, @he thinks, she could find a way of cure. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is within the reach of every one, It lifts the burden of pain which weighs down those who suffer It establishes regularity, dries weaken. ing drains, heals inflammation and ul- | ceration and cures female weakness. * You have my heartfelt thanks for your kind #fivice to me.” writes Mrs. Geo, Fletcher, of 10f Victoria Avenue, Galt, Ontario. "Was troubled with catarrh of uterns for over a year. The doctors sud I would have to go through an op cration. but | commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ' Golden Medical Dis- " also his * Lotion Tablets' and ‘Antiseptic * Now I am com six bottles of Dr 1am glad to say his medi- ade me & new woman.” Weak and sick women, especially these rring from diseases of long standing, are to consult. Dr. Pierce by let- All correspondence is belfid from womanly diseases. | HOUSTON MAN -~ DIES IN A (B | Found Lifeless With Uncon- scious Companion When THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA GARDEN CITY MAKES READY FOR FESTIVAL OF BLOSSOMS Elaborate Preparations Being Made by the Women’s Club of San Jose for a Floral Fete That Promises to Eclipse in Gorgeous- ET ON RACES STIRS A FUROR “Fiend” Alice [B (A (amers Photo- graphs Mi is Ho ea i imi i elt ¢ » Bennings Track | His Home Is Reached ness All Events in Similar Character in Santa Clara County| Vveltat the Beaning —_—— P VICTIM OF A POISONER |, PRESIDENT IS -ANGERED | ———— | ———— Comrade of the 1 nfortunatei Causes Suppression of the Disappears as Soon as| i Snapshots and Sends His He Recovers His Senses| | Daughter to New York —_— —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. ; Special Dispatch to The Call. HOUSTON, Tex., April 4.—This city | CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, has a cab mystery that is engaging the | WASHINGTON, April 4—Miss Alice attention of the police and the shrewd- | Roosevelt went to the races on Satur- est detectives. Shortly after midnight day. She made a bet on a race. this morning Herman Tetze and a com- | A photographer pictured her in the panion entered a cab to go to Tetze's | SiE o Riving maney. 16 4 comunianion: et i | er; of showing her winnings triumph- Upon- arriving there neither alighted | | antly to Representative Gillett of Mas- and the cabman, investigating, found | sachusetts; of giving money to Repre- both sitting rigidly in their seats, Tetze | | sentative Longworth of Ohio, presum- the other unconscious. Phy- | | ably to be wagered, and in two groups after twc hours’ hard work, | | watching the horses running. the,, SEKSY WEZRIRE, v The results are manifold. Miss Roose- immediately disappeared, and the offi- i d off to New York cers have been unable to get any trace velt has been packed o S . f him. It is believed that he left the to remain umtil the Tacing season ends. city to avoid the investigation. i Miss Roosevelt drove over to Ben- It is the theory of the police that | | nings on Saturday with a party of powerful “dope” was administered to | L trienas 5 ve “Nick” Long- | | friends. Representative "X both fust before they entered the cab. | Z‘{ /4 | | worth of Ohio was her especial escort. autopsy on Tetze .‘rf\_i?lfifl thet ! KENNEDS . | Longworth comes from Cincinnati and § " - ] 2 is rich and handsome. He is a great Noustin cit s ORI { favorite in the set of the President’s uston £ thece (8 B0 (e | daughter. mation as to the identity of his com | She went to the club house as a guest g M | { of President Howland of the Washing- £ ; | ton Jockey Club. There were betting SMALL BOY FAI INTO | | - sk 5 = ! commissioners at the clubhouse. Miss RIVER “AND. 58 RO ME ED | Roosevelt wanted to bet. She did not AR 2 il | make big wagers and everything was 'l'-‘d"»‘x (» v'-"m o ‘ | done in the exuberance of her lively Frolic of Two Napa 4 | wirihood. Lads. | In some way the news reached the DEMAND OF WAGES ELECTRICIANS MAY HIGHER SCALE This afternoon Bern- the eight-year-old son J. Seifert of 24 Oak Napa River and was | and Ralph Townsend, were playing on the | NAPA, April 4 Claim Their Salaries Are Not in Keep- ing With Pay of Other Skilled Laborers. into He California Wine As- | ar, just north of th @ Helena's landing. Young | 2 Se his balance and fell into| The electrical union workers of this ph i to assist the |city threaten to walk out unless a able to do ng | higher scale of wages is granted them. s d the men on | The men assert the money paid them ardt sank imme- | is not in keeping with wages paid ot come up. The i, .. ckilled laborers in this city. ered in about twenty | Litt o E 5 e it e monifent BaRrIel i hey have made no regular W. McKnight held | mand to fix a schedule as yet, it is r ‘noon. The jury |evident that they will demand an in- irdt Seifert came to | crease, which, if not granted, will lead is ¢ rtal drowning. | to a reference of the question to the ————————————— executive committee of the Labor FORMER RESNO CITIZEN | Council. DIES IN THE FAR NORTH | Officers have been elected by the following labor unions for the current Edward J. Hill, a Well to Do Mincr, | term of six months: Js Stricken by Heart Disease | Boot and Shoe Cutters’ Union No. | o e | 239—~President, Vincent Stevens; vice TACOMA.- April 4.—Dawson dis- | Pres dent, (E\\'f-n Toohey rm:ordmg St \hat Edward 1. i, |Secretary, William Murray; financial ' | secretary, William Dickerson; treas- who for a number of vears was res- a8 & Tes- | rer, John Hooley; conductor, Joseph ident of Fresno, Cal, died there last| . e : ; Feeney; sentinel, M. Murray; delegate week of heart failure. Hill was in ap- . - & 5 to Labor Council, William Boill; ex- parently good health up to the time of 3 « o 3 Yo e .. | ecutive committee, U. Guillemard, his des He owned No. 57 above 5 © . . . . Adam Smith, William Brill, Howard he Bonanza. The funeral will in all | 5 3 ¢ . % 3 Gillen and George Harris. The anni- robability be held by the Woodmen v Sall e Nitacias World, of which Hill was a | YEFSary ball is to be given Saturday evening, April 30, at Teutonia Hall Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union No. 216—President, Charles Woodall; vice president, Edward Weaver; recording z Pastor Resigns. April 4—Rev. F. M. CR who for the last ten years | _ ?HP 2 ,:m:l..ucng;e rm:;nrl.z! stor of the Congregational s _George Gallagher; tre oquel. tendered his resig. | Jrer; Edward Walsh; conductor, A. erday morning. The an.|>ullaney; sentinel, W. Comer; trus- 4 tee, Miss Annie Gill; executive con:- 4s a reat surprise 2 > P mittee, Charles Larsen, William Ba- egation Rev. Mr. Wash- | . s B LA ‘;::fl con, W. J. Dwyer, M. Benton and J. Sonnd that fesd s aitentien { Donohu delegates to Labor Council, 2 . Walter Walker, George Gallagher, -2 ! William Roach and H. Gallagher Chival 2 3 4 TRYEN Y-S Vo i, delegates to labor committee, Charles Many stories are being told of the | woodall and J. Donohue. The union 1l Gordon, most of them re- ing to his chivalry and gallantry to subscribed $20 a week while members . 3 ot the Napa union are on strike. A wome A correspondent of the Kan- | hall is being arranged for Saturday sas City Star writes that he will never uight, April 16, at Alcazar building. forget the ge 's reply at a recep- tion in London once, when asked if | \fARIE CARRAU MUST WAIT 1ad time to be introduced to some UNTIL THE COURT MEE] ime to be introduced to la- came the gallant retort, *I would have time that if I were on charge.” Another story, told by the same correspondent, quotes the ger comment upon seeing the picture of ““Napoleon's Coronation” at Versailles, where the Emperor takes crown from the Pope after he has Judge Morrow Declines to Take Up a Habeas Corpus Matter in the Sullivan Contest. Judge J. W. Robertson of Washing- ton applied to United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday to hear the argument on his application to the a cavalry al's blessed it, and, firet placing it upon his | United States Circuit Court of Ap- own head, then places it upon Jose- | peals for a writ of habeas corpus on phine’s, ving: “Josephine, 1 crown behalf of himself and Marie Carrau. | the also.” General Gordon said:!Judge Morrow refused to take up the | “The greatest military genius of the matter because the Court of Appeals world, but he threw away the love of | had adjourned until May 2 and he a devoted woman, and his evil genius continued the hearing until May 9, at pursue him ever after. | which time the Court of Appeals will be in session. Judge Hanford of Seattle had found Lawyer Robertson and Marie Carrau ————— Uses of the Camel. | The Somali camel will eat everything and drinks It ; nothing. will make a guilty of contempt of court for hav- | meal where even the country pony® ing disregarded a restraining ‘order would starve. Daremo, mimosa, a prohibiting them from setting up any cla—a shoo fall That course. come alike to it; and when and leaves are withered it can back on roots, thorns and Rark. sort of digestion makes it, of valuable in a- country where| the bill of fare seems compiled in the| interest of the carnivgra, but its indif- ference to liguid is its especial virtue. | claim under the nuncupative will of | John Sullivan, deceased, in any court | whatever except an appellate court.of the United States. On March 2 of this year Miss Carrau and Lawyer Robertson appeared in the Superior Court of King County, Washington, and petitioned for an allowance for While the Arab camel mneeds drink costs and moved to dismiss the case daily, his Somali brethren when on for want of prosecution. For this the march are watered only every fifth’| breach of the court's order Judge day, and when drought prevails may be left for ten Hanford fined them $1 each and costs. ‘When grazing they ar?‘; Sullivan left a will bequeathing the supposed to be watered every sixth bulk of his estate, valued at $500,000, day, but such regularity depends on | to Miss Carrau, who had been his | the energy of the herders and the con- | dition of the grass, the herds when the | grass is green being often left without water for as long as three months. teacher in the French language. Rel- atives of Sullivan are contesting the will ——————— i —_————— Seri Lec Proper Hour to Dine. | cor g i Z ., | The Second Unitarian Church, cor- | peare rang up the c;xna.l’n at the Globe Hatmoss eyinng shiyiheh dhting Ahe !;‘hvster R bt it month of April, with a special series | ending between 5 and 6 o'clock. By th: s l?nturecnon gopulx‘ shemeu B Sha | minister, Rev Jay lliam Hudson. Sy i fh;fl" A e o | The subjects are: April 10, “The Amer- ‘pn el l;e;; ey As:l:m-‘:ry ican as a New World Product”; April | later Horace Walpole complained of ol ll.olt Bem:_k‘able Womnn“ln at el . o' a the World’s History”; April 24, “A rwrilyaen, e ongd gt F 0% \and | Civilization Without War; Is It Desir- begi: on Up to the middle of the last century ole? the theaters opened at 6:30, dinner be- ing proportionately earlier. ——————— Change in Time. Commencing Sunday, April 10, Sunset Lim- ited train No. 10 will Jeave Third and Town- .-zna-.uuu depot at 5:45 p. m. ln-lud'o{ > e ———— support a man of ordinary size in the water. 2 B3 MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF FLOWER FETE AT SAN JOSE! ) - % Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 4.—Great prepara- tions are being made for the Festival of Blossoms to be held here on Thurs- day. To-night over 100 of the leading women of this city ate busily engaged in decorating floats, carriages. traps and automobi with flowers of every btue and variety. The vehicles will be in the parade on Thursday morning. The members of the Women's Club are the promulgators and have fuil charge of what promises to be the most brilliant fete ever given in this city. Tons of flowers have already been sent to the committee. Deft fin- gers will weave these into all sorts of fantastic designs. Mrs. W. C. Kennedy, president of the club, has charge of the affair. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. B. Hill, com- mittee of tribunes; Mrs. James H. decorations, Campbell, committee and Mrs. ¥. O. Smith. The parade will be arranged in seven divisions, under command of Mrs. F. H. Patterson, the grand ‘marshal. A feature of the parade will be fifteen floats representing children’s classics. In the afternoon at the Agricultural Park a fine programme of events has been arranged. It will include horse racing, a battle of flowers, baseball, winding up with a grand floral tourna- ment, in which 200 cavaliers, mounted on superb chargers and known as the Knights of the Orchard, will partici- pate. This will probably be one of the most picturesque events of the day. In this tournament the cavaliers will dash gayly by the grand stand, from which on | fair women will throw floral wreaths, which the knights will attempt to se- cure on the ends of brilliant silver spears. —————— ATR ESTATE LAWYERS ARE ALLOWED $150,000 Firms of Lloyd & Wood and Knight & Heggerty Each Awarded Half That Amount. Superior Judge Cook made the final distribution of plums from the estate of the late Charles L. Fair yesterday after the administrator, Hermann Oelrichs, had been examined. For- tunes in fees. were awarded the law firms of Lloyd & Wood and Knight & Heggerty. Rich as were these legal prizes, their giving will occasion but little drain on the estate, which is of such magnitude that the cutting of a few competencies out of it for legal services will hardly leave a mark. The firms named put in claims for $100,000 each. Judge Cook said that while they had safeguarded the inter- ests of the estate for two years and had each saved it more than $100,000, he would allow only $75,000 in each case. Attorney Knight said there would be no contest of the Judge's order and it was entered in the records. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 4.—Under the will of Mrs. Anna Sophia Farnum, widow of Henry Farnum, formerly a professor in Yale, the University is. given 390,000, —————————— ST. LOUIS, April 4.—The Chief of Police is- sued orders to-day preventing the fight sche uled for to-morrow between Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia and Jack Sullivan. It was an- nounced that the bout will take place April 14, : A RGP v , SR Scenic Treasures of California. Most complete souvenir book ever issued. Price 7bc. “Mexican Hand Carved Stationery”; 50c per box. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, hod TO RAISE MONEY TO PAY DEBT ON PARISH SCHOOLS | President that pictures showing Miss | Roosevelt at the racetrack had been ‘ P a—— taken and offered for sale. He made Young Folks of St. Rose’'s Church Will | a hasty inquiry, found that five ple- Give Entertainment and Concert | tures had been printed and sent out Aat Native Sons’ Hall. friends to stop.their publication. He An entertaigment and concert will| Was successful, for {0 night Yhe. phiy be given at Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of April 6 by the young folks of St. Rose’s Church. The proceeds | will be applied on the debt on the par-| had offered the pictures that he would not sell them. He said he had been paid nothing by ish schools. A most attractive pro- | the President and that he would not gramme has been prepared for the oc- | take any money, but the President’s casion. The entertaimment is in|friends had made it so clear to him charge of the following committees: | that Miss Roosevelt's lark might be Arrangements—J. A. Sullivan, Charles | ¥*0ngfully construed if the picturcs C. Sullivan, D, R. Casey, F. C. Shaugh. | ere printed that he had decided to crifice whatever profit there might I. O'Doherty, Miss Etta Brack- Anna Derby, Miss Catherine L. Gehrig, Miss Anna Dooley, Miss Gertrude Kilgariff. Reception—M J. vage, Miss E. J. Barry, Miss May Noonan, Miss Mary | McBride, Miss Nellie Beard, Miss Catherine Kelly, Miss May Heilman, ! Miss Frances Barr, Miss Lorretta Barr, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Cassie Brown, Miss Catherine Palmer, Miss Theresa Claffey, Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss Esther O’Hara, Miss Mary Fa-| bian, Miss Eva Loughran, Miss Fan- | nie Brown; box office, James Gilde: door, R, D. Casey. The programme is as follows: Over- ture, Misses Gehrig and Giorgiani; fancy dance, Elsie Warner; recitation, n it and suppress the oictures. He id he would not take $10.000 for the pictures, simply because he thought it would be an injustice to the President { be his daughter. He told her to go to New York on a visit and not to return until after the races. She left at 11 o’clock this morning. EEE Tt S P e S Former San Franciscan Arrested. NEW YORK, April 4. young Italian, was arrested by the s a to-day on the charge of having fraud- ulent naturalization papers in his pés- Miss Margaret McKeown. Farce, by | session. If the story he tells is to be members, entitled “Two Puddifoots” | believed some Chicago officials have (under direction of Miss Margaret been making citizens of foreigners | McKeown)—Puddifoot Jr., J. A. Sul-, scme of whom have not been in this livan; Puddifoot J. J. Richard- | country the required time. Weber says son; Buffles, F. C. Shaughnessy; Peg- | he formerly lived in San Francisco. gy, Miss May Kell Mrs. Figsbee, — e Miss Mary Fabian; Carolyn, Miss Mae Millions for Rivers and Harbors. Heilman. Selection, Billy Hynes; cy- WASHINGTON, April 4—The House Cemmittee on Rivers and Harbors to- day completed its bill making provision cledom race against time, Fred West and F. G. McLaughlin; song, “Till We Meet Again,” Choral Society (under,for emergency river and harbor work. | drection of Miss Eleanor Gehrig). 1 The bill makes a lump sum appropria- RN -2t s SR | tion of $3,000,000 to be expended by the PERSONAL. Secretary of War for the restoration Cane G, . Marvin of Agnew is at the | nq harbor improvements established > o | or made by the Government. Dr. H. F. Askance of Mountain View ! is at the Palace. { greater than $50,000. State Senator P. J. Flanigan of Reno, | £ B Ly S Y Neys, in f SHe ELi RorgEin | Court Sustains Maryland Statute. T. B. Caldwell, a banker of Omaha, | \ASHINGTON, April 4.—In an Aupived gf Qe Tllacs SoRpay: | opinion by Justice Peckham the Su- Frank Flint, the well-known attor- | ;reme Court of the United States to- ney of Los Angeles, Is in the city. |gay sustained the Maryland statute re- T. F. Dunaway, general manager of ' quiring voters moving into the State the Nevada, California and Oregon Railway, is registered at the Palace. J. A. Murray, a banker and heavy realty owner of Butte, Mont., is among | the latest arrivals at the Palace. H. M. Yerington, manager of the | Virginia and Truckee Railroad, is | down from Carson City and staying at | fore the County-Tax Collector that the Palace. | they are over the age at which one is Brooks Adams of Boston, the well- | exempt from the payment of poll tax. known writer, whose latest work, “The | One swore that he was 102 years old, New Empire,” hfs attracted wide- | another that he was 112, and another spread inter has been a guest at that he was 116. Jose Piarrote is the the St. Francis for several days. man who says he is 116 years of age Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer of St. Louis, accompanied by the members of his family and several to become citizens as a prerequisite to the exercise of the franchise. —_—ee———— Three Ancient Puebla Indians. Yeleta, Tex., have just made oath be- There is a record of in the ancient mis- ing to be 102. Piarrcte’s birth Roose- | | tographer told everybody to whom he | »sident had a serious talk with Arnold Weber, | immigration authorities at Ellis Island | or maintenance of channels or of river | No single | improvement shall be allotted a sum | to sign a declaration of their intention ! Three Puebla Indians in the town nf} | and Jesus Guitterez is the man claim- | FIRES BULLETS AT 4 SERVANT weles 1 Aceused of As- sault With Deadly Weapon NEGRO IS HIS ACCUSER Aged Servitor Swears That the Capitalist Attempted to Put End to His Life H —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, April 4—John H. Gay, the millionaire owner of much reaity in this city and Los Angeles, who has been before the courts of this county as a defendant in one of the most sen- sational divorce suits that has ev been tried here, is now a defendant in a criminal action, which was com- menced to-day in Justice Anderson's court on complaint of El Smith, his colored servant for the past five or six years. . The charge is assault with a deadly weapon, to wit: a revolver loaded with powder and ball. After Gay was arrested and brought into court late this afternoon he de- pesited cash bail to the amount of $2000 and was permitted to return to his automobile and start for his handsom brownstone residence on upper Fifth street without hindrance from officer or jailer. It seems that the alleged assault oc- | curred yesterday morning. When Gay was at the breakfast table, according to the story of the complainant, some- ihing occurred which did not please the millionaire, and hot words were fol- lowed by an altercation, in which Gay |used both a revolver and a cane. The | revolver did no damage, though the | bullets flew in the direction of the col- | ored servant. Gay's aim was better with the cane. He landed on the back | of the servant’s neck a blow that nearly | floored him and incapatiated him en- [nrely for some minutes. There ig a variance in the reports as | to the number of shots fired. The | colored man claims that two were fired | before the cane was used and one | afterward. Another ,report, without | definite source, has it that three shots were fired after the cane was used. Smith, with the assistance of another servant, managed to get to a dactor’s | office, where his injuries were attended |to. The blow landed on. the first | dorsal vertebrae and appears to have | ha dthe effect of partially paralyzing | the complainant. | Smith is close to 70 years of age and | had been in Gay's employ for about | five years. | —_— e lf | | | | | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Federal Departments Make Postal Changes in California and Wash- ington and Issue Nayal Orders. WASHINGTON, April 4—Changes: Fourth-class postmasters—California— Jessie, San Diego County, Susie F. | Helen, vice James Frazier, resigaed. Washington—Lucas, Klickitat Coun- ty, Nathan H. Lamb, vice Samuel Lu- s, resigned; Oakville, Chehalis Coun- |'ty, Dexter Newton, vice P. S. Austin, resigned. Navy orders—Assistant Paymaster N. B. Farwell, detached from Pensacola Naval Training Station, S8an Francisco, April 2, 1904, to Supply. —_————————— Sweet Is Grand Rapids Mayor. DETROIT, Mich., April 4—In the city and township elections through-. out the State to-day interest centered in the contest at Grand Rapids be- tween Edwin F. Sweet (Democrat) and S. Wesselius (Republican) for Mayor. Sweet was elected Mayor by | 700 majority. Local conditions gov- | erned the elections everywhere. e i | Flowers of the Arctic. | Dr. Schei, the geologist—a member | of the last Sverdrup Arctic expedition— | recently delivered a lecture before the | Geographical Society in Christiania on the vegetable life of Ellesmereland, in to 79 degrees of northern latitude and | scparated from. Greenland by Smith |'Sound. During the summer tracts uf | the lowlands are covered with Arctic | lowers. A mountain slope of one of | the bays was completely covered with | the violet-colored flower stalks of the | species saxifraga oppositifolia. In the rocks remnants of plants were discov- j ered, the species of which to-day ase found in much warmer climes—for in- | stance, in Australia. | ————————— Wars Do Not Soread. | Although reasoning from analogy is {an imperfect method of arriving at the | truth, unless thousands of cases may be examined, yet it is an encouraging thought that none of the wars between the powers during the last fifty years friends, arrived here yesterday from|sion church here.—St. Louis Globe- | has spread beyond its original limits.— Southern California in a private car | Democrat. Chicago Tribune. and registered at the St. Francis. Mrs. John Morrisey, wife of the ADVERTISEMENTS. well-known manager of the Orpheum, will leave Thursday for St. Louis, where she will visit relatives and at- tend the opening of the great exposi- tion. Before returning to San Fran- cisco Mrs. Morrisey will make a tour of Eastern cities. She will be gone about ten weeks. - Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 4.—The follow- | ing Californians have arrived: | San Francisco—W. H. Avery, at the Holland; E. R. Ellis, at the St. Denis; J. Felgenby and wife, at the Bartholdi; F. Patterson and wife, at the Gilsey House; E. H. Peabody, at the Im- perial; B. Reynolds, at the Hotel York; B. Gordon, at the Albert. Los Angeles—H. Laughlin Jr., at the Herald Square; A. L. Levy and wife, Miss M. Levy, at the Imperial. ——————— Loses Watch in Saloon. Matthew Johnston, a plumber resid- ing at 318 Sixth street, Oakland, re- ported to the police last evening that a pickpocket had relieved him of a silver watch valued at $20 in the Ava- lon salcon, Clay and Kearny streets. it Lecture on “Mormonism.” Mrs. J. B. Hume will give her ad- dress on “Mormonism” to-morrow night at Calvary Church, Jackson and Fillmore streets. 5 no matter income ll'-l:“ policy, 1 take great ‘This Company has returned to policy- Write for sample policy. INSURANCE o« NEW America RICHARD A. McCURDY, President STANLY FORBES, Manager, San Francisco, Cab $1,500 a Year for Life For your wife is a much better legacy than an active business which she must trus others to conduct, or an estate which bad investments may soon wipe out. P'lufll&!‘ll% °P‘A‘» June 26, 1903. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANC® COMPANY OF Nepw Dear Sirs—1 am in receipt of check f Policy No. 680,289, on the continuous instalment Morse (Henry G. Morse, President New York in March, 1895. Of course what I particula: how long I live there will be “;‘e'lzx:’ ‘that no investment in Mr. Morse’s for the me on the 25th day of June such a sure hfld.' over 620 Million Dollars ”* MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY OF YORK . sy