The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 14

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SATURDAY MAY 14, 1904 “Oll N LET—Furn. and Unfarn. ilis—Incandescent lights, e com and ladies’ par- reading-room R jor; rooms Ser night, 35 1o $5; month, §8 to $30; fevator on .:, od fioor: rooms with hot and cold water: ba o iz hot and cold team heat throughout: every modern conveni 3 per week up. rooms with pantry and " furnished double, also i Eddy, near Market—400 §1 night. $175 1o 36 week; ele lights (no gas), running water in ever evator,read.-room; free bus; ba 519 it _front or club. egant gantly furnished ctor or dentist modern: aiso one single room WEBSTER, 639 Large sunny room. , e $2 to $8 week: elevator: room: free bus: baggags WOLF Howu 1o §1 per rum “and from 9oc 1o 85 per_week. ADVERTIS Call of The Cal e and subscriptions has been opposite Fifth 2 BRANCH officr L BAl.llMOPE R f‘mmt ST. "BOT 108 VAN NESS AVE ROOMS WANTED. WANTED One or two well fur with private bath, state price and Jocation shed rooms SEWING HAFHI\E! AND DOMESTIC—The best is cheapest: eny price; all Domestic office. SUPPLIES. machine for family use: second-band all makes at rates. kinds rented lowest 3021 Market. e ' NEW HOME See our new tri chives: slightly used: $10 $15, bhend. 83 Home Sewing Machine Co.. 1051 Market st. SUMMER RESORTS. u\r "PARK_Children's resort best of home care rfect: fresh milk ie, $5 per week Dimond P. O., Fruit- STAMMERING. Alll ln»} BOURNE Institute: Van Nese & Market, e 12 10 health; hours 1 to 3 ices sent by t be handed offices and be 3 residenc BELLMER—1In GOSLINER KIERULFF 13, 19 he wif aughter. RICHARDS 1904, to the SPIRC 1904, to the wife of M | | | corner NTS, subscriptions received at | branch office, ‘cor. Duncan & Church sta. | for the reception | MUNSIL $5 $9: all styles: guaranteed. New | | { | : baggase. | ront_ pariors | Sixth st.—Rooms from 15c | a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 09 years ©7Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St RM s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LUDLUM—In this city, May 13, 1904, Mre. Margaret Manorah Ludlum. wife of the late Thomas B. Ludlum, and daughter cf Judge George B. Tingley and the ancy Walker Tingley, and dearly ed mother of Alice M. Ludlum and be- loved sister of Mrs, Mary V. T. Lawrence, | MATTHIESEN—In Oakland, Cal., May 13, 1504, Clarence Casstern, dearly beloved eon of Peter and Alvilta Matthiesen, and brother of Blanche Matthiesen, & native of California, d 13 daye. aged 1 year 8 month McKEOWN—An ann ry mass for the late A McKeown on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street. McNAMARA—Entered into rest, in this city, May 12, 1904, Nanno McNamara, dearly be- loved daughter of Ann and the late Hugh cNamara, and sister of Hugh, Florence, Roady and Ei McNamara and Mrs. ary Trotta and Mrs. E. Harney, and niece . Slattery and Michael McNamara, port, Mendocino County, months and 27, days. nds ani acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the solemn requiem high mass to-day (Saturday), at St. Brig- d’'s Church, commencing at 9 o'clock. In this city, May 12, 1904, Peter Moss, ved husband of Mary E. Moss, beloved of Mrs. Theodore Frauen Joseph, James and Peter Moss, and f Joseph Moss, a native of Dublin 520 64 years 10 months and § da iY—Entered into rest, May 12, 1 Mulcahy, beloved husband of Bridget a native of city of Waterford, ‘aged 09 years and 9 months, funeral will take place to-day | at B ocl from his late resi- Eilis street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass will selebrated for the repose of his soul, com- 30 o'clock. Intermeent’ Holy G The (Saturduy), Cross Cemetery In this city, May 13, 1904, Laura, ved wife of John Munsil, molh-r of Loie daughter of B. G mative of Calitornia. aged onths and 27 days. 7 Friends end acquaintances are respect— fuliy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ary chapel_of the Golden Gate Undertaking | Company, 2476 Mission street, near Twenty- first. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery,. by lecirlc funeral car from corner of Elghtesnth Guerrero streets, ut 2 o'clock. NELSON—In this city, May 12, 1904, »sephine, beloved wife of Louis W. Nelsou, i mothier of Laurie daughter of the nd Alma Nelson, John and Mary se, and sister of James, John and William O'Kane, Mrs. J. J. Griffin and Mrs Frances Sullivan, a native of San Franclsco. lends end acquaintances are respect.. invited at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- Fell street, thence to Sacred , where a requiem high mass celebrated for the repose of her soul, ing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy In Pen, Pengell therine M. 'Pengelley, a native Guernsey, England, aged 25 years 5 months 1 daye. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- this city, May 13, v beloved husband at 1:30 oclock, from the home rents. 2432 Howard street, between h and Twenty . Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. 8 y 12, 1904, the late A and father of Mrs. N. C Lanier, Mrs. George M. Axtell, Henry mbach and Amy Scbiller, a native of | tock, Germany, aged 70 y 6 months 4 daye. A member of Pacific Stamm, M €7 Friends acquaintances are respect.- fully invited Ma 10 attend the funeral to-day 14, at 10:30 o'clock, from ce, ‘3573 Eighteenth street. and Guerrero. Cremation metery SHERRETT-1In this city, May 12, 1904, Julla, wite of Thomas Sherrett, and mother W. H. and Lena Sherrett, a native of Couniy Kerry, lieland, aged 71 vears 2 s and 2 days iends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday). at 11:30 o'clock, 3 y-ninth street, thence for services at 12 ¥ Cross Cemetery. , May 11, 1004, Mrs . wife of the late Judge Georst B Tingley, and beloved mothier, of Mrs, Margaret Mororah Ludlum and Mary Violet Lawrence, and grandmotber of | (saturday), Alice M. Ludlum and Constance Violet Law- | rence, a native of Kentucky, aged 90 vears G months apd 26 days. £ Funersl at Cyorese Cemetery O 12 o'clock. Saturday, 14." Electric cars leave Eighteenth and rero streets at 11 o'clock. 'COMMERCIAL NEWS | Continued From Page Fifteen. W. | Cal Powder.130 {Cak Bk Sav Cal Ship Co. 21 Osk T Co... CalTI&T. 100F Hall A 6 his city, May 13, 1904, | Cen Bk Oak {Grpheum Co. 18 10% Iver avenue, Mariane : Chutes Co... P C Cas Co.1 — of Mre Louis € Bk Pac § 1T 102 susein, Mre. Mar p L Imp. {Pac Srty Mrs. Augustine ¢t Dynm |Paraf Paint. 38 — ¥rance, aged 80| DuP Pdr pfd a5 Do_com. .. 5214 1904, Louis | FN Bk Oak. 108 3 s Fischer Thtr ght C.125 — May 13, 1904 1ig- | Froch-A Bk.106 — |Swies-A Bk.115 o Massachuseits, | Gas Con As. — 22 |Truckee Elec 121 xus : *|Hono P Co. 10 14 |UR InCo ptd 45 L&SFBk. — 60 | Do com - SALES. years acquaintances are respect. Eliza | a_native of | months and 15 | | California Sh)tk ana OtlEtthange i the funeral to-day | Street— | $15,000 United R R of S F 4 from her | between fth and Twenty-sixth and Dolores ch. Interment Mount Olivet Cem. CATTON—At rest, in Mill Valley, May 12 ' 1904, Anns M., widow of the jate J. C. Catgon, a native of London, England € Funera Francisco, at Grace Church, San £ May 15, at 1 o'clock Interment private. Please omit flowers. COHEN—In this city, May 13, Cohen, beloved mother of Max, Louls, Elias, ed, Sam and Fannie Cohen and Mrs. E. Pinto, & mat 76 years and 7 days. (Portland, New York papers please copy.) DAVIS—In this city, 10, Davie, peloved fath William E., Ame- lta, Lottie and Clara Davis, & native of Vir- #inia, aged 64 ye £ Friends and intances are fully invited to attend the funeral services | Senator Funday, May 15, 12 o'clock, at Zion Church, on Stockton street, near Sacramento. | Sterling Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. DOWD—In this city, Dowd, & native of Germany, aged 80 years and 3 montbs DRISCOLL—In this city. May 11, 1904, Michaei| Driscoll, & native of Ireland, aged {4 years, GORHAM—In Fort Bidwell, Nevada County, ' Cal, May 10, Jate’ Charles E. Gorham, and mother of Wesley T. Gorbam and Mrs. A. & native of Nantucket, Mass. L7 See Sunday HWEYMAX—In this city, papers for funeral motice. May 18, 1904, Jacob, beloved | beloved busband of Lina Teymen, father of Mrs. Joseph L., Oiga. Foselie and Alvin 1 of Mre. Ernestine Newman, a Germany, aged 66 €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fuily invited 1o attend the funeral sarvices day), at 10 o'clock, at his California street. Inter- ment privi HOLMES—In this city, inte residence, dearly bel . beloved father of John Holmes and Mrs, M. Meyers, and grandfather of George Hoimes and of the late Thomas, George and Mollie Holmes, & native of Boston, Mass., aged 78 years. JACKSON—In this city, May 13, 1904, B, beloved infant son of Charies A, Frieda Jackson, aged 2 months. JEROME—In this city, May 13, 1904, James L. Jercme, beloved husband of Mary Jerome. and _beloved b ar Jerome, a native of Wisconsin, eged 39 years 2 months and 25 days. ” JOHNS—In this city, May 13. 1904. Florence, dearly beloved and ‘only child of Luther and Emma Johne, a native of San Francisco, aged | 1 year 6 months and 4 days. LOGAN—In this city, May 1904, Michael, Logan, 12, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth e ——— Mmusic for funeral ‘'VOCAL: May 13, 1904, Sophia ' 1904, Anna E., widow of the | C. Lowell, L { @ mative of Ban Pnnrh.cl::dL | father of ¥Ethel a son | 0 5 1aO0 | cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: 1904, Caroline | Impe n . | Junction ve of Wreschen, Germany, aged | Kern River . Seattle and ' Lion 1904, Willlam | Monte Cristo . | L Morning Session. Afternoon Sessi Street— $6,000 United R R of S F 4s. Caribou 3 entral Point Con . Hanfor Home ria Independence | Monarch _(of ~Arizona Occidental of W V | Ofl City Petroleum Soverelgn Superior . Toltee 3 Twenty-eight ™ 110 . 160 Cal Gas 28 e Cal Shij 20 00 Chutes Company . 750 Cypress Lawn Imp Co. 700 Fischer's Theater . a5 50 Northern Cal Power 11 00 1125 SALES. Morning Session. 2 58 185 26 48 7 50 35 38 62 [ €5 2000 Independence, b 30, 26 800 Fischer's 40 Mining Stocks, BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- 300 Alpha . 200 Belcher 100 Caledon! 1000 Chollar 500 Con C 50! 100 Yellow Jacke Afternoon Session. 100 Crown Poln(‘ n‘ 200 Oplur - 100 Gould & Cur. 300 Kentuck 03! Im !IC‘I’I Nev PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Stock Exchange yesterday: to attend the funeral to-day | ed to attend the funeral to-morrow | from her late | MEMORIAL DAY TO BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED General Committce Mects and Dis- cusses Plans for Its Proper Celebration. arrange for the formal observance of Memorial day met last evening in the Occidental Hotel, Colonel A. D. Cutler acting as chairman and John H. Rob- erts as secretary. The members dis- cussed in a general way the pro- gramme for the day and decided to hold ceremonies at the Presidio and 0Odd Fellows’ cemeteries and exercises at some centrally located place, prob- ably the Alhambra Theater. There will be a parade in the fore- noon, in which all military organiza- tions of this city, including the local companies of the National Guard, will be Invited to participate. The chair- man was instructed to communicate with President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State University, President David Starr Jordan of Stanford Uni- versity and John P. Irjsh, Port Naval | Officer, inviting them to act as orators of the day and evening execises. . The following committees will have | charge of the arrangements for the day: Programme—Joseph G. Glesting (chairman), George T. Johnson, Charles A. Woodruff, Rev. 3. B. McQualde, George S. Gould. Parade—H. T. Sime (chairman), J. F. Shee- han, H. P. Bush, J. H. Coburn. Decoratfon—P. H. Maas (chairman), William Healey, J. H. Riley, John C. Burns, Thomas | W._Costello. Transportation—G. C. King (chairman), ‘Wallace M. Park, Themas A. Nerney. | _ Finance—Charles Edelman (chairman), F. A. | Jaggrle. Halis—S. W. Carpenter (chairman), Dennis Geary. Printing—Harry M. Kelly (chatrman), George B. McCord. Naval—Thomaus A. Nerny, |ana P. H. Maas The general committee wi}jl hold its next meeting on Monday evening, at Charles Edelman expected to have arranged the various details for the celebration. ——— APPROVES SENTENCES IN TWO MURDER CASES Supreme Court Declares Mary Balk- well and Lee Look Must Pay Penalty for Crimes. The Supreme Court yesterday re- | Mary Balkwell, who was sentenced to |spend ten years at San Quentin for murder by the Superior Court of this city The defendant performed a criminal operation on Lottie Peterson, who subsequently died from the ef- {fects of the treatment she received. An interesting feature of the case is the fact that Judge Ferral, as Mrs. | Balkwell's attorney, had successfully {defended her on several occasions pre. vinusly when she had been tried for |similar offenses. In the present in- | stance | ney. | Lee Look, v\ho killed Lee Wing in | Santa Cruz during the course of a | highbinder war | hang. He was given a second trial by | the Supreme Court because the infor- | mation did not charge him with hav- {ing murdered a human being. He was easily convicted again, however, and must pay the penalty for his crime. | The court decided yvesterday that H. L. Huston received a majority of votes | ‘!or the office of District Attorney of | | Yolo County in the election of Novem- | ber, 1902, but ordered a new trial of Llho case in order that the lower court | lawn | might determine whether certain cit- | lizens voted illegally. W. A. Ander- | son was declared elected by the Coun- | v Board of Supervisors. Huston con- | tested and won in the Superior Cou<t and Anderson appealed to the higher tribural. | et GRAND JURY RECEIVES REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Finds That Magdalen Asylum Has No Fire Escapes and Broadway Jail Too Few Cells. The Grand Jury yesterday received | reports from committees. One was to | the effect that the Magdalen Asylum is _not ovided with fire escapes. ! which is a menace to the 150 inmates of the institution. The Grand Jury decided to notify the proper authori- | ties. i The Morgue was reported to be in- | adequate for a city of this size. As | the bond issue provides for improve- ments in the Morgue the Grand Jury decided to make no recommendations. Attention was called to the fact that there are 158 prisgpers in the Broad- way Jail and only sixty-eight cells to accommodate them. The fact that there are many unused cells in the basement of the City Hall was com- mented upon. No action was taken on the report of the Grand Jury that saloons with- out licenses are operating near the Presidio. The Police Department has made some arrests and the Grand Jury believes that the evil will be cor- rected. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, May 13. Stmr Chehalls, Martin, 56 hours trom Wil- lepa Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived May 13—Stmr Senatof, mce May 40; stmr City of Seattle, from Skag- ABEBDEEN—AH’"QG May 183—Stmr Cen- tralia_ hence May 8; schr Abble, hence Apr 23, Salied May 18—Schr Murlel, tor ondo; schr Annie M. Campbell, for San Pe Afternoon Bession. 200 Overman 80| 100 Yellow Jacket. 23 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE, Followls ‘were the sales on the San Fran- sco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: uwflnl Mon 2300 MacNamara . 500 Ray & OBrlen M 200 'ron mavuy a. Afternoon Session. 800 MacNamara . 192500 Ton Belmont., 71 200 Mont Ton . 65| 50 Ton Belmont.. 70 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, May 13—4 p. m + Bid.Ask. Bid Ask. Lo i 1013 0 00 02 o3 20 2 100 32 34 06 451 50| 08 09 65 68 21 28 19 151 30 50 1 55 02 03 04 22 24| 6 — 28 19 56 The general committee appointed to. which all the sub-committees will’ be | b made hargelr endeared by her gen- [ fused to grant a new trial in favor of | he was the prosecuting attor-| four yvears ago, must | ! | ceased. | gates DEATH CALLS A WELL KNOWN REALTY DEALER Jacob Heyman, a well known real estate dealer and one of the ploneers in that business in the district south of Golden Gate Park, commonly known as Carville, died yesterday at his home, 2705 California street. Mr. Heyman was a native of Ger- many, 66 years of age, and Is survived by a widow and five children, Mrs. Joseph L. Emanuel and Oscar, Olga, Roselle and Alvin Heyman. The fun- eral will take place to-morrow at 10 a. m. from the family residence. Inter- ment will be private. pdebeay St “Widow"” Sieg Passes Away. Mrs. Caroline W. Sieg, known to all Druids in the United States as the “Widow Sleg,” died Wednesday at the 0Old People’'s Home in this city at the age of 91 years. She was the widow of *F. Sieg, who was the first noble grand arch of the United Ancient Or-| der of Druids in California. When he died the order secured a plat in the cemetery in Placerville, El Dorado County, where the order was first es- tablished, and then erected a monu- ment to his memory over his remains. Her remains, under escort of grand officers of the order, will bé conveyed to Placerville to be laid in the cem- etery by the side of the remains of her former husband. Death Calls Noble Woman. Death came to Mrs. Mary A. McNul- ty, one of the most esteemed residents of Yreka, Siskiyou County, on the 6th day of the present month. She was one of the early settlers of the State, coming in the early .50s, and since tleness and charity. She was the mother of Joseph, Edward, Mary and Dr. Fred McNulty and sister of Mrs. Ellen Dunworth and J. C. Nealon of this city. The funeral took place last Tuesday from the Catholic Church in | Yreka, Rev. Father O’Meara officiat- ing. The procession was one of the longest seen in the town in many years. ————— Death Delays Will Contest. The contest of the will of Llewellyn Davies, the lumber man, instituted by fthree of his children, is temporarily off the court calendar because of the death of Jane Davies, widow of the de- She and her other three chil- dren opposed the contestants, being satisfied with the terms of the will. g Veteran of Civil War Passes Away. SAN JOSE, May '13.—Richard C. Cushing, formerly’ a member of the oldest book and stationery firm in the United States, the Cushing Book Con- cern of Baltimore, died in this city this morning. Deceased was a native of Maryland and 62 "years of age. Cushing was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and won dis- tinction during the Civil War as a | first lieutenant of the Tenth and Elev- enth regiments of Maryland volun- teers. His body will be shipped to Bal- | timore for interment. e Death of Miss Agnes Foote. GRASS VALLEY, May 12.—Miss Agnes Foote died here this afternoon | from complications following an op- eration for appendicitis. She was a native of Idaho and aged 18 years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | A. D. Foote. Her father is superin- tendent of the North Star iines here and her mother is the famous author, Mary Hallock Foote, formerly editor of St. Nicholas. Dr. Priestley Dies. DES MOINES, Towa, May 13. — Dr. Crayke Priestley, a great-great-grand- son of Dr. Joseph Priestley of England, discoverer of oxygen, died to-day of pneumonia. As he was dving he raised himself on his elbow and slowly and painfuily counted “One, two, three.” As he faintly whispered ‘“‘three” he gasped, his muscles relaxed and he fell back dead. SR L Captain L. L. Blake Dead. WASHINGTON, May 13. — Captain Lowell L. Blake, for many years cap- tain of boats plying between this city and Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, one of the best known steamboat men in the country and one of the few sur- viving “forty-miners” in Washington, died to-day of Bright's disease and heart trouble. He was 75 years old. U Y 2 Former Mayor Passes Away. SANTA ROSA, May 13.—Former Mayor M. J. Bower died at his resi- dence here early this morning after a long illness. He was a native of Pennsylvania. He was elected Mayor in 1202 and held the office until the first of this month, although incapaci- tated from active duty for the past six months, ey Pioneer Merchant Dead. OAKLAND, May 12.—Robert H. Bennett, aged 77 years, died to-day at his home, 12656 Twenty-sixth avenue. The ‘deceased was an old resident of Oakland and was well known as a merchant for many, vears. He came to California in 1868 from Baltimore. A son, R. H. Bennett Jr., and a daugh- ter, Mrs. N. A. Acker, survive him. R e Sudden Death of a Merchant. PASADENA, May 13.—J. H. Gall, a prominent wholesale merchant of Buf- falo, N. Y., dled suddenly in this city this afternoon. Death is attributed to heart disease. The body will be sent to Buffalo. N Lieutenant James Anderson. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 13.—Lieutenant James T. Anderson, U. 8. A., died here to-night. He served in Texas and Utah under General Ghaffee, being retired for physical dis- ability. —_———— Homeopaths Conclude Their Labors. SANTA CRUZ, May 13.—The clos- ing session of the State gathering of the Homeopathic Society were held to- day and Santa Barbara was chosen as the next place of meeting. Dr. Flor- ence M. Ward of San Francisco and Dr. H. M. Robinson were élected dele- to the national association, which is to meet at Niagara Falls. A 58| vote of confidence was passed in the administration of Dr. M. B. Campbell, who has resigned as manager of the State Institution for the Insane at Pat- ton. —_— e Must Move Their Ducks. HONOLULU, T. H.,, May 12—The Board of Health has adopted a report condemning a number of duck ponds in the district of Waikiki. The owners are Chinese. They have thousands of ducks, which will have to be mvul to cther quarters. The ponds m be unhealthy. CLEYEB YOUNG ARTISTS ENJOY COMMENCEMENT Delightful lon School of Design, at w‘hlch un of Awards Is Announced. There were never more genial hours passed at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art than at last night's annual commencement and reception of the California School of Design. Certainly not less than 1200 people participated in the splendid enter- tainment, which had been admirably planned. Henry Heyman's capable orchestra discoursed the best of music and between the time enjoyed inspecting the work of the students and bestowing congratulations on the artists there was dancing. In the afternoon there had been a closing jinks in the two live class- rooms and all those that took part were attired in Japanese costumes, which was in harmony with the Jap- anese decorations. The awards of the examining board of the School of Design was announc- ed as follows: Art Assoclation scholarships — Regular classes, Bertha M. Boye, Gertrude C. Gorter, Elsie M, Noonan, Adolph Triedler, Thomas McGlynn, Perbam W. Nahl. Night class— Charles F. ‘Arceirl. Saturday class—Oliver S. Casey. . Teachers' certificates—Ida B. Bfown, High School certificate; Victorla Ely Stewart, High ! School certificate. Honorable mentions and concours numbers— Painting, Perham W. Nahl, Thomas McGlynn. honorable mention in life class painting. Drawing, life class—Bertha M. Boye, No. 1 in life class concour drawing; Wlmer Hub- bard, No. 2 in life class concour drawing; El- sie Noonan, No. 1 in concour composition, color; Elizabeth Ferrea, No. 1 In concour com- position, black and whi Honorable mention in general _life class drawing—Iva Kingston, Haldee Tobriner, Wil- mer Hubbard. Modeling ciass, honorable mention, life class —Fannle H. Ledeford, Nellie Beale, Elizabeth Ferrea, Honorable mention, antique class— Henry B. Monges. Antique class drawing, honorable mention— Sophle K. Galligos, Florence Isabel Wadding- ton, Hilda Smith. Designing class, honorable mention—Henry | B Monges, Jane Connor, Jacob Frankl Honorable mention in wood carving—Ida Eiiz- abeth Brown. ; Sketch class, honorable mention—Adolph Triedler, Carrie’ B. Aylsworth, Dora Jacobs. Anatomy class (passed with full percentage in examinations)—Mae Blanchard, George N. Smith, Perham W. Nahl, Mary C. Jenney, Dorothea Kuck, Eiizabeth Ferrea, Edith M. Bushnell, Henry B. Monges, Albert M. Wright, Katherine Bishop, Ferdinand Herman, Fanny L. Eazerton. Perspective class (passed with full percentage in examinations)—Perham W. Nahl, X Smith Henry B, Monges, Florence R. Fisk, Alice Buss, Elsie M. Noonan, Jacob Franklin, Fannte L. Edgerton, Grace A. Stewart, Kath- erine Bishop. History of art (passed with full percentage)— Victoria E. Stewart, Edith M. Bushnell, Ida E. Brown, Alice Burr. Honorable mention— Vietoria Stewart. Night class (honorable mention life class)— Lawrence B. Haste. J. N. Peter, Augusta L. Zabel. Antique class (honorable mention)—Alexan- der R. Hunt, Otto Hesemeyer. Saturday class (honorable mention)—Florence Artel, Florence Willlams, Stanislaus F. Me- Nelli. Portraits nmnor.m. mention)—Miss Sydney Davis, Mrs. Perry and Miss Alline Meade. ————————— PREPARING FOR THL.& DEPARTURE FOR CHICAGO Director Kruttschnitt's Secretaries and Clerks Will Soon Leave for New Posts in East. These are busy days on the fifth floor of the Southern Pacific building, where the secretaries, clerks and mes- sengers attached to the offices of Di- rector of Maintenance and Operations Julius Kruttschnitt are Thurriedly packing up preparatory to their de- parture to Chicago. When Mr. Krutt- schnitt leaves this city, which will be in a few days, there will be quite an exodus from the railroad building. B. A. Worthington, assistant direc- tor of maintenance and operations of the Harriman lines, has already start- ed for Chicago and as has been an-| nounced, his brother, W. A. Worthing- ton, will soon leave for the same city, where he is to continue his duties as executive secretary to Mr. Krutt- schnitt. With him will go R. O. Cow- ling, Hugh Neill and Harry B. Henry, clerks in Secretary Worthington's of- fice; W. W. Griswold, secretary to B.| A. Worthington; W. F. Bull, statisti- cian of the Southern Pacific Company, | who will fill a similar office in Chi- cago, and Govey Hood, messenger to Mr. Kruttschnitt. Director Kruttschnitt's private car, Guadaloupe, and its crew are also destined for the windy city. The ma- jority of the force expects to leave here to-morrow or Monday. Immedi- ately after the departure of Director Kruttschnitt the directors of the va- rious leased lines of the Southern Pa- | cific, of which he is a director or| president, will meet and élect General Manager Markham his successor. Mr. | Markham has been selected by E. H. Harriman as his official representative on these lines. — e | ABOLISHES TEACHING THE VERTICAL SYSTEM Board of Education Adopts Medial Plan of Handwriting Favored by Business Houses. The Board of Education decided vesterday to abolish the teaching of the vertical system of handwriting now in use in the public school de- partment and to adopt a medial sys- tem, which comprises some of the best elements of the Spencerian and the vertical systems. Action was taken after a long con- sultation with several school prinei- pals and. writing experts, all of whom agreed that a change was desirable. The plan adopted is what is known as the semi-vertical system. As the board did not favor some of the cap- ital letters in the system Professor Espina was delegated to make some modifications, which will be adopted by the board. The aim of the board is to obtain rapidity as well as legi- bility in the writing of pupils. Let- ters have been received from many banks and business houses advocating a change in the system taught in the schools. —_— e Campbell Wants Release. An application for a writ of Rabeas corpus for the release from custody of Joseph Campbell Jr., held to answer on three charges of felony embezzle- ment, was argued before Judge Cook vesterday. Campbell was the coast agent for a New York champagne firm and was accused of embezzling numer- ous cases of the beverage. It was argued that he had authority to sell the champagne and could not there- fore be charged with embezzling it and even if he had no such authority he did not embezzle the champagne, but the money obtained for it. The Judge said he would examine the tes- | Thor.” timony taken at the preliminary hear- ing and give his decision Monday, meantime admitting the defendant to bail on the same bonds. —————————— RY DISAGREES.—The jury in the case of Jacob W, Cartel, charged with disturbing == N( FRICTION OF PRELATED Monsignor Faleoni Denies Report Regarding Visit of Papal Representative BISHOPS Americans Accept Views of Holy Father and Are 3 in Harmony With Policy WASHINGTON, May 13.—Monsignor Falconi, the papal representative at ‘Washington, to-day made the follow- ing statement regarding the proposed visit of Cardinal Satolli to America: “We are authoritatively Informed that there is no truth whatever in the current report regarding the object of Cardinal Satolli's proposed visit America; namely, which have arisen in ecclesiastical cir- cles on account of the alleged Ameri- can spirit of liberty and the absolutism | of Rome. | “There is no friction whatever be- tween the apostolic delegate and the| American hierarchy. cord with the views of the Holy Father, and Rome is not apprehensive that they will ever be otherwise.” o a S S Declares Pope Has Not Written. ROME, May 13.—The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ, publishes | a depial of a statement which ap- peared in French newspapers that the | Pope had written to President Loubet | concerning his recent visit to Rome. ———— HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT DRAWS MANY VISITORS Flower Show Now Conducted in Nave | { |ing Californians have arrived at the | hotels: of the Ferry Building Closes This Evening. A large number of visitors attended | the spring floral exhibition of the Pa- | cific Coast Horticultural Soclety that is being held in the grand nave of the ferry building yesterday afternoon and evening. The handsome display was pronounced by those that viewed it to | be one of the best ever offered on the | coast. One of the prettiest exhibits is that contributed from Golden Gate Park. Superintendent John MecLaren was | very careful in his selections for the display and as a result offers an excel- lent collection of shrubbery and many varieties of rare garden flowers. Prin- | clpal among the later are calceolaria, caladium and azalea. This afternoon prizes will be award- | de for table decorations and for floral | designs. There will be lively competi- | tion for honors. The exhibition will close this evening. will be given. —_—————— Amateurs Delight Audience. The song recital given by the pupils of Fraulein Lotte Siegel at Steinway Hall last night was a decided success. Mrs. Louis Stern displayed remarkable vocalization in Lambert's “See, Love, I Bring Thee Flowers,” listeners after she had rendered the | song of Margaretha from the “Trum- peter of Sakingen.” Ernest Sultan sang “Forever, Dear,” by Strelesky, and Miss Juliet Levy followed with Beethoven's “Adelaide.” Mrs. Olita ] ' | Lunt Youngberg won applause for the aria “Nobles, Seigneurs,” clus Solomons gave and Lu- “Margreth am The recital closed by a duet | from “Faust” by Mrs. Louis Stern and Mr. Solomons. ——————— Christen New Quarters. The San Francisco Architectural Club held a reception last night to christen its new rooms at 425 Mont- gomery street.. About 250 guests were present, who thoroughly enjoyed a splendid programme of music and |song. The new quarters are very handsome. This is the third year of the club’s organization. e e MOTHERS' CONGRESS MEETS IN NATIONAL CONVENTION Clalm Is ‘Made That Clab's Efforts | Caused Smoot Investigation by United States Senate. CHICAGO, May 12.—The first busi- ness meeting of the National Congress of Mothers opened here to-day, with Mrs. Frederick Schoff presiding. Mrs. Schoff declared that the organization is responsible for the Washington in- vestigation of Senator Reed Smoot's right to a seat in Congress. President Schoff admitted that some others had also gone to the front in the Smoot matter, but she held firmly that the | Mothers’ Congress won and should wear the success feather. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Edwin C. Grice, in support of Mrs. Schoff's claim, said that nearly all the mothers had written letters on the subject to United States Senators. —————————— CARE FOR IMPORTED MEN. Provisions Are Stored for Those Who Take Place of Strikers. TOPEKA, Kans., May 12.—The fea- ture of the Santa Fe strike situation here to-day is the announcement of the officials that tmlmwned ma- chinists will be hou: in the shops kereafter. Beds have been arranged in some of the buildings, and it is stated that two carloads of provisions were taken into the shops last night under cover of darkness. J. D. Buckalew left Topeka again to-day, presumably for a trip over the ‘Western lines of the Santa Fe. Before leaving Mr. Muckalew stated that out on the west end of the road the boiler- makers and blacksmiths are dissatis- fied and will soon become involved in the strike. A man giving the name of 'rnm- F. Eagan is in the County Jail, held | o " for investigation. He went violently insane at the Santa Fe depot to-day, creating such a commotion that people | fled from the building. He became | more rational later and stated that he was a machinist Imponea here from | Philadelphia to work in the Santa Fe shops. Curtail Membership. NEW YORK, May 12.—The board of governors of the Consolidated Stock ‘Exchange to-day adopted a resolution to reduce the membership of the ex- change to 1400 by the purchase of memberships. In announcink this ac- tion President Randolph said that when the number of seats necessary to effect this reduction has been pur- chased authority for still further e dugtion may be obtained. ARE INVITED| to| to settle disputes | The Americanl Bishops are united and in perfect ac-| A grand concert and Miss Olsn» | Wagner became a favorite with her —_— - - FREE! FREE! AN ALUMINUM COLLAPSIBLE CUP. You Will Appreciate Tts FULL VALUE on Your NEXT | OUTING. | We offer this premium as an inducement for you to test the | | pulling power of our classified columns. | | Free Friday and Saturday for SUNDAY WANT ADS. | —— PERSONAL. Dr. John C. Outhet of Chicago Is registered at the Palace. E. R. Kreiger, a merchant of Louis- ville, is at the California. Dr. W. R. Davis and wife of Wythe- ville, Va., are at the Occidental. W. J. Morgan, a business man of Sacramento, is at the St. Francis. Rev. E. H. Curtis and wife of Lo- raine, Ohlo, are at the Occidental. John M. Gardiner, superintendent of | the electric road in Santa Cruz, is at | the Grand. Phil Crovat, Eastern representative of the Vina ranch, and wife are at the St. Francls. P. L. Flanigan, a capitalist of Reno |and former State Senator of Nevada, is staying at the Grand. | Mark R. Plaisted, proprietor of the Fresno Evening Democrat, Is regis- | tered at the California. Dr. James Willlams White, one of | the leading professors of surgery of | Philadelphia, Is a guest at the Palace. Prince Karl von Ratibor of Ger- | many, who, with Princess von Ratibor and Prince Victor Ratibor, was to have gone to the Yosemite Valley to- day, has abandoned his trip owing |to sickness. Thursday night the | Prince contracted a severe cold, which | confined him to his bed yesterday. e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 13.—The follow- San Francisco—Mrs. M. Cramer, Miss A. Lichau, at the St. Denis; S. L. Stanwinkle, at the Herald Square; M. J. Walsh, at the Astor House; S. G. | Buckbee, at the Holland; R. McGibben | and wife, at the Grand Union; W. W. Ross and wife, at the Victoria. Los Angeles—J. P. Owen, at the | Astor House. plecte SR S Judge Rebukes Attorney. Attorney Brand, who, in a petition for a writ of mandate, asked the Su- perfor Court to compel Justice of ihe | Peace Lawson to render a decision in | the suit of Henry Haustein against the Tiveli Theater Company, which was tried before Lawson, met with poor success in Judge Hebbard's court yes- | terday when his petition was called | for hearing. Judge Hebbard not only denled the writ, but reprimanded Brand for asking for it. “You ought to know better.” said the court, “than to ask me or any other Judge to com- pel a judicial mind to uymc- to a con= | clusion before it is ready.” INFANT'S SKULL FRACTURED.—A child fhat was born to Minnle Kuhmle, a recent ar- | rival from San Jose, a chambermaid at the | Russ House, was found to have a fractured skull. Mother and baby were removed to the Harbor Hospital he physicians state that | the chfld was dead birth and that the | fracture was produced when it was en route to_the hospital ADV me‘l'& STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE (CONNECTICUTFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD. IN THE STATE OF | O Connecticut, on the 3ist day of De- | comber, A. D. 1903, and for the vear ending on that day, as made /to the Insurance Com- | missioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commisstoner: CAPITAL. ot Capital tock. vald up $1.000,000 00 ASSETS, | Real Estate owned by Company... $192.300 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: 1,333,250 00 Market Value of all St Cash in Company's Office.. 389 42 Cash in Banks.. 304,318 13 | Premtums in due Course of Col- | lection 228,881 46 Biils receivable, nf" !l- IIM. taken for Fire and Marine Risks Total assets . | LIABILITIES. Lossed adusted and unpaid | Cosses in process of Adju | “or in Suspense.......... ! Losses resisted, IHCI\IGN expenses Gross premiums on Fire Risks Tunniag one year or less, §1,837,- S15 89: reinsirance 50 Gross premiums on | running more than one year, $2.- 62.950 64: retmsurance pro rat Total liabilities INCOME. | et cash actuaily recsived for Fire PO, os o seoeodoniotidaneris $2.830,413 10 Received for Interest on Bonds and Mort, 64,702 55 gages Received for interest and div! W‘fl:.l on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, from all other sources. Received for Rents Received for prof Ledger Assets Total Income . EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including losses of previous years) .. -$1.414.620 7T | Dividends to Stockhoiders. 100,000 00 | Pald or allowed for Commission | _or Brokerage .............coceoe 587,800 24 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 202,827 64 Pald for State Tax os . Al other | tures .. Total Expenditures .......... | National and Local | . 9432879 Fire. | Losees incurred during the year..§ SI 29.202 | Risks and Premiums. Fire 'xaz amount of Risks| wrimn during the| “'l lm\lfl; U Rh: ] X “during the! B e 230,258,585/ 3,066,100 23 | Net m“lll in ' ber 31, m 380,447,561 4,790,773 53 BROWNE, President. C“ARI.‘S R BCRT Secretary Subscribed and :-w'n to before me, this ith day of January. . H, 'I'HAT\'"ER, Notary Publie. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: BENJAMIN J. SM:TH, Manager. COLIN M. BOYD, Agent for San Francisco. 216 Sansome Street. — | SONTAG BROS., City Agts., 230 Montgemery St . 8261, uuaLum o

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