The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 30

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1904 | "TREASURED MEMORIES™ | A DECORATION DAY ART SUPPLEMENT. brother in war. have fallen. Cameron’s picture “Treasured Memories.” of a sacred rite. tails. jects as he. which received Then followed honorable decoration for the Worlds’ Fair. The the Chicago Artists’ of the international jury of the exposition of 1900, purchased by the Arche Club. Besides painting these and countless genre and landscape subjects Mr. Cameron has found time to contribute occasionally articles on art and art publications and to act as instructor at the Art Academy. carly as 1888 he was an exhibitor in the Paris Salon. Not all of the garlands of war are of laurel and palm; there are others of withered and bitter leaves which do not crown the victors or repose on the graves of those who have given their lives for their country. They are worn by the women who have inherited the legacy of sorrow and loneliness through the death of a som, They cling in their bereavement to anything which may keep fresh the memory of these dear ones. Their letters, portraits, gny- thing they have worn or owned are treasured as of priceless value and on such a day as the one appointed to honor the nation’s dead they seem to bring back something of the real presence of the heroes who To express these thoughts on canvas is the motive of Edgar S. It depicts an aged mother honoring the memory of a son fallen . on a Southern battlefield by bringing out his rusty saber and time- worm uniform to place them in the chaig he used to sit In as a boy while she rereads the letters whose contents she knows by heart. It is thus on the anniversary of his death and Decoration day she performs silently and alone what to her has become the celebration The picture is one full of human interest and senti- ment strongly expressed. It tells its story simply and directly and at the same time it possesses artistic qualities of a high order. It is admirably composed, effective, pleasing in color and carefully elaborated in its de- Edgar S. Cameron, the artist who has painted this picture, is one of the most prominent painters of figure compositions ¥Few men have the ability to paint well so many different classes of sub- Ten years ago he was painting military subjects, one of mention in the Yerkes prize competition. argest canvas he has painted is a religious subject, “The Youth of Christ,” now loaned to the Union League Club of Chicago. Two years agc he exhibited a striking pictures of glass-blowers at work in the red light of the blow furnace. This was purchased by the Chicago Woman’s Aid Club. Exhibition this year he showed an important marine painting, “The Voiceful Sea,” which was painted while the ar- tist was returning from Paris last year, where he served as a member This picture was a father or a the West. in At As TOPICS ON WHICH THE PASTORS WILL SPEAK | wise Bargain, or Indifferent.” Pastor, F. A. Keast. Howard-street Methodist Episcopal —DMorning, “Is the Doctrine of Entire Sanctifiication Rational and Scrip- tural?” evening, ould Christians Atte Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. At the last meeting of the Holy Name Sodality of St. Patrick's Church it was decided upon that ‘they should Rev. J. H. Norton to Occupy Pulpit at California-Street M. E. Church During Pastor’s Absence. Services at the churches to-day are d the Theater? as follows: Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis- copal—Morning, preaching by the pa sau, the Spiritually | will be | celebrate its tenth annive: tor, Rev. John Stephens; evening, |hold their first public service this same. {evening at 7:30 o'clock. On the fol- | During the absence of Rev. |lowing Sunday morning at the 8 ence Reed of the Californ o'clock mass they will receive com- Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. H. Norton will conduct the services. Grace Methodist Episcopal—Morn- munion in a body. There will be spe- cial services on each occasion. Though ing. Rev. Dr. Baker of Columbus, |large and increasing membership. Onio, will preach; evening, Rev. Wil- | Confirmation will be administered in liam Dawe. D. D., of Detroit, Mich., |the cathedral this afternoon at 4 will preach. o’clock. Epworth Methodist Episcopal— The sermon at the solmen high mass Morning, “The Answer to the Greatest | this tnorning will be preached by Rev. of All Questions”; evening, “An Un- ! Vincent Chiappa. In the evening there ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC AUCTION SALESROOM OF SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO0. Thursday, June 9th, At!2 0'Ciock, Noon BUSINESS PROPERTIES OF THE JOSE GUARDIOLA ESTATE ADIMINISTRATOR’S SALE . el Northeast corner Oalifornia and Sansome streets, lot 45x90 ft. Improvements, three-story and bas it bri uilding. Aznual rents §12,3%0. No leases. gt o 2 S Nos. 34 to 52 Ellis street. Lot 50x137:6 ft. Improvements, modern four-story and basement brick building. aad offices above. Annual remnts $17,800. lulfll-.mm = o8. 117-119 Pine st. Lot 50x91:8 ft. Three-story and base- ment brick bullding; just vacated. Former rent $3600 per an- zum. mu-znt spent in renovation will produce — Nos. 318-320 O'Farrell street, near Mason. Lot 55x137. ‘be materially advanced by giving lease. —f Nos 9-11 Bagley place (off O'Farrell street, between Grant svenue and Stockton street). Lot 42:6x60 ft. Four-story and :—mumu.mu--mmum NI (o The, iocomes o ul! of the above properties can be largely Sl The “Neredis Tract” containing 1532 mcres of land Flacer County, Oalifornia. - sezr= SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE &. CO. ticulars apply &t 2I8-220_ Montgomery St. Mills Building the office of . . recently organized, the soclety has a | | morning. | agents, solemn véspers, a sermon by Rev. Joseph Landry and solemn bene- diction. The Cathedral M Samaritan, 246 Second sion of the Good street, will ary to-day, Whit Sunday. The services will be holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; holy communon, a summary of the ten vears' work by the rector, Rev. J. Turner, and an address by the Bishop of the diocese at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 p. m. The music will be rendered by the vested choir. The men's meeting at the Young Men’s Christian Association this after- noon at 3 o'clock will be addressed by Rev. P. A. Baker, D. D., general su- perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr. the American I‘eague to succeed Dr. Howard H. Russell. Dr. distinguished himself in fields of church activity and for the past de- | cade has successfully lead the tem- | perance forces in the State of Ohio. He is now making his first official visit to the coast. Sunday. afternoon will be largely at- tended by the best men of the city. The Rev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D, of Portland, Or., one of the leading scholars of the church, who has been attending the Unitarian Conference in this city dur- ing the past week, will occupy the pul- pit of the Second Unitarian Church at Twentieth and Capp streets this His theme will be, “Life After Five-and-Forty—Ascent or De- cent?” —_———— Praise for the Oiled Stage Road. “To ride over the olled stage road of the Raymond-Wawona route s & kreat pleasure in itself,”” sald a Visitor to the Yosemite. ‘“The oiled road takes in the finest grove of Big Trees, and the absence of dust Dermits the traveler to appreciate everything he sees. It's certainly the smooth way to the valley.” Ask about stage reservations of Southern Pacific or at 613 Market street. . ————— ASKS COURT TO COMPEL BAEHR TO -SIGN DEMANDS Meyer Brings Suit Questioning Right of Auditor to Withhold Approval of Hypothecated-Warrants. The right of the Auditor to refuse the salary demands of a municipal em- ploye presented for his approval by a person other thah the employe in whose name they are drawn is to be tested in the courts. Yesterday a suit for a writ of mandate compelling Au- ditor Baehr to audit the salary de- mands of Howard Vernon, Police Court stenographer, for the months of May, June, July and August of last year, each demand being for $200, was filed by C. Meyer, holder of the de- mands. The demands were assigned to Meyer by R. B. Aronsohn, the money lender, with whom they were hypothecated by Vernon. The case will be heard by Judge Sloss June 3, he having issued an alternative writ of mandate returnable before him on that date. Rudolph Barth, watchmaker and jeweler, 134 Sutter 5t Gupstaire). Watch and jewslry repair- ing a 1y ity. Careful attention paid to re. pairing French clocks, Phone n.; ” . circles here yesterday. P. | Baker was elected by | Baker has The men's meeting on | Unitarian | ARMY-OFFICERS ARE. ASTOUNDED News That Carrington Is to' Be 'Tried for Embez- zlement Causes Sensation |IGNORANT OF CHARGE | His Associates at Presidio Believe He Will Clear Himself of Any Offense News from Washingtén that Major Frank de L. Carrington was to be tried | by court martial for embezzlement | | caused a tremendous sensation in army | . Coupled with | the fact that General Bates, in com- | | mand of the division of the northwest, {had reported to the authorities at | Washington that Carrington was iss- | ing, the information only added t0 the | amazement of his brother officers. 1t is trué that Carrington was found i in St. Louis ghortly after General Bates | | had Informed the War Department that | !he had disappeared from view. “’here; { he had been or what he had been doing | was not made public from the sec- | ond report of General Bates, when he stated that the missing officer had turned up. | Major Carrington has any number of | friends in San Francisco, both in army and club circles, and they are all loth | to believe that he has committed any | wrong intentionally. | _From the telegraphic report from ‘Washington it appears that Carring- {ton is accused of having misappropri- | ated funds that had been sent to him | to pay for the necessary expenses of | getting his provisional battalion of | Philippine scouts in a condition to go to the St. Louis Exposition. No one questions the fact that the scouts were {in fine condition when they arrived here, and from their appearance it | could be inferred that the money had | been judiciously expended. | It is reported that while the funds in ihls possession were all properly spent, | he failed to render to the Government | | a statement with the necessary vouch- | ers attached. It is also reported that the War Department called upon him | | several times to render supplementary accounts, but for some reason he failed | to do this, so the Government declded to bring him to time and accordingly | ordered him to report to Manila and | | answer the charges in person. His friends here, both in army and | civilian circles, all feel positive that he | will be fully able to clear himself of | any accusations of dishonesty. He will | sail from this port for Manila on the | transport Sheridan, leaving here on | June 1. Major W. A. Thurston of the Twenty- ninth Infantry, Liebtenant W. P. Mof- | fet of the Thirteenth Cavalry, Surgeon | C. E. Woodruff of the medical depart- | ment and Lieutenant T. M. Kite of the Philippine Scouts called on General MacArthur yesterday. ‘ Captain John J. Madden, adjutant of Ilhg Twenty®tnth Mfantry, has been granted a two months’ leave of ab- | | sence. | Surgeon John D. Gost has been del- | egated to examine into the physical | ability of clerks who desire to be trans- | ferred to the Philippine service. About twenty-six clerks are now under examination. —————————— | ITALIAN DESERTER FOUND | IN D OF ANARCHISTS | Rosst and Crispi Employ an Attorney | to Prevent Szilor Amedeo From | Being Sent Back. ‘Desertions from Italian ships in! this harbor have lately been of fre-| quent occurrence and a large numher} of warrants for the arrest of the de-| serters have been placed in the hands | of United States Marshal John H.| Shine. One of these sailors’ named | Storace Amedeo was arrested recently | in the house of a man named G. Rossi, | who is reputed to be an anarchist. | Shortly after the assassination of| President McKinley Rossi and another anarchist named Crispi were shad- | owed for se 1 weeks by United | | States secret service detectives. | | The arrest of Amedeo was at the request of the Italian consulate in this city. Judge de Haven made an order | yesterday that Amedeo should be con- fined in the County Jail to await the | | sailing of an Italian bark that is to| convey the _prisoner to his ship, the Liguria, which will be in the harbor | of Honolulu. Rossi and Crispi ap-| peared to be very unwilling to let Amedeo go back under Italian juris- diction and they employed an attor- ney to try to effect the prisoner's re- lease on habeas corpus. Judge de Haven, however, refused to issue the | writ and the prisoner will be returned to his ship. —————————— CHARLES PARISH PICNIC WILL GO TO MIRABEL PARK { | ST. Proceeds Are to Be Used for Con- stuction of New Church on Howard Street. ' St. Charles parish will give its pic- nic and hold its fourth annual reunion at Mirabel Park, Sonoma County, June 14. That there will be a good time those who have attended similar out- ings of the ish are well aware. | This year there is a greater incentive than ever to patronize the affair, as the proceeds of the picnic are to be used in the construction of the new church at the corner of Eighteenth and Howard streets. The question as to what disposition should be made of the money derived from the picnic was settled at a meeting held on Thursday in the schoolhouse. A number of prizes will be awarded to those who attend. This fact is ex- pected to increase the patronage of the’ outing. Tickets can be procured at the parochial residence, 390 Shot- well street, or from any member of the committee. b The following are members of the committee on arrangements: Frank Dougherty, chairman; John N. Quinn, secretary; Rev. Father Moran, treas- urer; George Lynch, Thomas Learned, Mrs. McAleer, Miss Monahan, Mrs. Lamburth, Miss O'Dwyer, D. A. Mec- Glorin, John E. O’'Brien, Mr. O’Don- nell, Mrs. Grazer, Mrs. Quinn, Miss Quinn, Miss Morton, Miss Hughes, Miss Thornton, Miss McCormac, Frank ‘Weyland, M. C. Lynch, J. J. Jordan, Thomas Dougherty and Mr. O'Hara. ADVERTISEMENTS. BORAXOLOGY What we need in the morning is notan eye opener but a pore opener. A BORAX bath cleanses the pores properly and rids the body of waste matter, the blood is puri- fied, and there’s a delightful sense of buoy- ancy and strength that drugs and stimu- lants cannot give. Let Nature have a chance to do her work in her own way— put Borax in the water and your pores will do their work. After a Borax bath you not only feel clean, but you are clean. ‘Be sure you get pure borax.- Ask for 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. At all drug and grocery stores—Y4, 14 and 1-Ib. packages. ‘The famous “AMERICAN GIRL” P to purchasers of 420-Mule-Team Borax.” At stores or sent for BOX TOP and 4c. in stampse Pacific Coast Borax Co.,, New York, Chicago, San Francisco. Twenty Mule Team—Our Trade Mark. The World's Way To the World’s Fair Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers. St. Louis . $67.50 Chicago . . $72.50 dJune 1, 2, 15, 16. 22, 23. July 1,2, 7. 8. 18. 14. If you are thinking of making a trip East, please fill out the accompanying coupon and mail to this office ROUND TRIP. —_—— C. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., - AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT SALE HIBERNIA BANK We will offer a choice list of Investment, Residence and Un« improved Properties At our salesroom Monday, May 23rd, 1904 at 12 o’clock neon Terms: Uqu l / 5 Cash and further partie- ulars, apply G. H: Umesen & Co. 20 Montgomery Street STATEMENT OF THB CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY VEW ORLEANS, IN THE STATE OF on the Jlst day of December, and for the year ending on that made to the Insurance Commissioner For catal of ‘the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. tock, yais wp fu ASSETS Real Estate owned by Company.. | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company h in Company's Office tion 623 Market St., San Francisce. one w: Please quote roung trip rate. Advise me what the Rock Island’s through car arrange- ments are. Do I change cars? If so, where? Mail me copy of World's Fair literature. Name . Etreet and No...... City and State. 'BUERISIEF‘]‘U C. A RUTHE.;!:‘.C.);;:W““Wu“" Systert- District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisce. Pocahontas Social. Kahweah Council No. 24 of the De- gree of Pocahontas, I. O. R. M., will give a select social at Pranklin Hall on the evening of Saturday, May 28, on which occasion a well arranged programme of dances will be present- ed by the committee having the mat- ter in charge. Must Remain in Jail. The Supreme Court yesterday re- fused to grant a petition for a, writ of habeas corpus in favor of Lewis Chrenes, who is awaiting trial on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. The defendant claimed that he had been confined in jail with- out a hearing beyond the limit of time prescribed by law. Kl ¢ .35 ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep themselves and their ba- bies in splendid health with OASCARETS Candy Oathartic. The wonderful CASCARETS do for mamas and their babies have become known through the kind words ofthose who have tried them, pand £o the sale is now over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- CARET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother. regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mild- ly purgative. Baby gets the effect di- luted and as part of its natural food:—no violence —no danger — perfectly natural results” No more sour curds in baby’s stomach, nomore wind colie, cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- less nights. All 100, 250, 50c- -Never £old in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped O C O. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. “They make as feel s0 good.” CANDY CATHARTIC THEY*WORK WHILE YOU SLEE ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES . Greatest in the World Total assets . | ! LIABILITTES. | Losses in process of Adjustment er | Suspense ........... 350,120 50 | s resisted, including 2,500 00 | premiums on Fire R! | g one year or less, $4 | _re-insurance 50 per cent.. 248,700 68 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | ning mére than one year, $213,- | 323 08: re-insurance pro rata..... 118,588 60 Cash Dividend to Stockholders re- | Due and to be: | sions and B Total labflities . INCOME. Net cash actually recetved for Fire PEOMIGIS .covevccangocccssonnns $383.028 08 Net cash actually received for | _ Marine premiums ......e.ccccceas w2 | Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stock ns, and from all other sources..... Profit on Sale Ledger Assets. Total income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $42,355 50, losses of vious years) . Net amount (including vious years) . Dividends to Stockholders. . or. Paid or allowed for Commission Brokerage «- .2+ -$138,537 63 Pald for Salarles, h other charges for officers, clerks, etc... 24119 34 | Paid for State, National, and Loecal All other payments and expenditures. 42044 18 Total eXPeNAItures ... ..eee—..$604173 48 Losses incurred during the year... Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks written during the .| $86,333,638 Net amount in_force December 31. 1003..| 8075490 | T1.742 41 Risks and Premtums.[Marine Risks| Promiums. Net_amount of Risks| ‘written during lhel s caies 2 saemsaes | smem T et A expt luring | year ..l 4675364 | NEW N ALBERT P. NOLL, President. FRANK LANGBEHN, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 320 day of January, 1904. M. C. SONTAT. Commissioner for California In New Orleans.La MANN & WILSON, Managers NE. cor. California and Samsome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR QELD not lost power, nightly emissions, wasted Orga varicccele, leet, strietures, kidneys, ine, gonorrhoea, ¢ lands and all other terr! se or excesses, which lead the worst cases in old or young of that mo fying condition, quickness of the discharge. a7{ you can’'t. Sent sealed. 3 Guaran wanting to do, and . three bottles, $5. cure any case. . Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL N Broadway, Oakland, Cal Also for sale at 1073 Market st., S. F. Send for free book. The Weekly Call $1 per Year,