The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1904, Page 16

L NEGLECTS WIFE ALLOWS APPEAL FOR HIS YACHT| T0 SUPERVISORS Attorney Campbell’s Ssouse Hocks’ Ordinance Gives Re- Gets Divorce Because He| lief From Police Board’s| Did Not Provide for Her| Denial of Liquor Permits ————— SCHMITT FEARS SMITH BIDS FOR BOND ISSUE! s .~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY. MA¥ & et CASE OF THE KUHRINGS ADVERTISEMENTS. BEWILDERS THE COURT Numerical Strength of the Family and Their Tangled In- | | Asks Court to Protect Him Ordinance Fixes Date When From Anger of Plaintiff| Sealed Proposals Will Be Divorce Proceedings| Received for the Serials| ———— _—— in Supervisor Hocks yesterday introduced in the Board of Supervisors his ordi- nance providing for an appeal from the Police Commission to the Board of | Supervisors in all cases where the for- | mer body refuses to grant permits to sell liquors to reputable applicants without assigning any sufficient rea- son. i Comte’s motion that the ordinance be referred to the City Attorney for an opinion as to its validity was carried. Hocks explained that the ordinance did not contemplate any increase in the ligquor license, which was fixed at $21 a quarter when sales amount to less than $15,000 and at $41 when the sales are more than $15,000, as already provided in the existing ordinance. The ordinance fixing September 5 as the time for receiving sealed proposals for the bond issue for public improve- ments was finally passed. TITLE TO AVENUE. { Sometimes a husband is met with| who finds that yachting is too expen- sive to allow him to support his fam- Such a husband was George D. mpbell, formerly a well-known at- , now of Nome. Because of love for his yacht and ife, Constance, and two ge Hebbard vesterday pbell a decree of di- 1y was furnished by Mrs. | | T. S. Milton Sr., her both testified that Camp- | d his family for sev- to his departure for devoted his time and acht. Milton said that »r 10 the departure of Nome he had to pro- for his daughter and her two chil- jence w 1 SCHMITT COMPLAINS. Schmitt is very | Attorney L. = much afra he will meet with | The City Attorney was requested to Srwtal t ‘he hands of W. advise If the city has any right to H. Smitk Intiff in the suit for di- lLocust ave , between Frankiin and Gough street: wvorce Smith, Schmitt's client Because of Grades were ordered changed and es- his fears asked Judge tablished at certain points on Lake, Seawe! e protection of | South Sixth and West Clay streets and the o at Smith had Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh met ridors of the City avenues. Hall ed him with bodily, The roadways of Kearny street, be- injury f a belief that the de- tween Bay and Francisco; Frederick lay in the yeeedings, | street, between First avenue and Wil- divoree p! Dorland street, between Harrison street, lard street; Church and Sanchez: which Judge § between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- tioned to keep his hands off the | fifth, and Duncan street, between San | att then continued the hear- | Jose and Tiffany avenues, were ac- eedings until such time sidewalk and sewer work s able to give her tes- been shown that the were ordered on Duboce avenue and | oo ill 1o appear. Church street, Twelfth avenue South, J. Downing, an employe of between L and M streets, and Green- Mills, has been ordered by wich street, between Octavia and rd to pay his wife, Tessie | Gough 5 month during the | T petition of the Fairmount Im- t for aAiv prove Club that a park be con- were to | structes the district was referred Committee. of the same club that ke legal steps to free the rict of Gray Brothers' rock crush- on Thirtieth street r rred to the Street C Bud from ¥ ry nd Mary gle for negle EDWARD. perjured him » his n s supp follc he petit board t 3 | mitte by LICENSE ON ACADEMIES. The amended ordinance imposing a » doubt it has ' San Francisco there is nse of $2 a quarter on riding acad- ¥ r ” there js much | emies doing a business of $500 a y in 2 e ng. He is Har- month, and $4 a quarter on those whose Jot A motorman on the Mis eipts exceed $500 a month was re- hen he was called | ferred to the License Committee. i = divoree suit of John ndenstein explained that the pres- ent license of $20 is exorbitant, as some of the riding academies are struggling in which 1 ck s | for existence. | # M true. His bold-| The following measures were finally | ness Y however, for Judge | passed { Hur ive Bell his divorce rizing an expenditure of $5250 in pay- r amount edings - of Figone and P. Demattal t in condemnation pr = for §t. Mary's Park Closing Eighteenth street, between Iowa and for one year to permit the Santa Fe system to excavate below the official Zighteenth street upon the condition a: the corporation m in a steel viaduct in ace of he exieting roadway of Eighteenth etreet and a roadway to Southern Heights be tior and ordered the ac- BULGARIAN LABORER TAKES SHOT AT WOMAN COMPANION Buliets Fly Wide of Mark, but Would- Be Murderer Is Under Arrest constructed pending the completion of the for Crime. J— BN e, e d 3 Providing for the acceptance of Greenwich 1 Bulgarian laborer, is een Gough and O a, and of ge of assault to reet, between Green and Lom- _—e——e—————— The Ladies’ Home Journal YOS~ | ) s devoted an entire page in its May issue in | rern. | the cause of true temperance hence upon her | . ctly points out that the use of patent on 1171 Hener | medicines containing from 12 to 47 per cent of o artrating. Al "“;‘ must be far more injurious than good, iy S re- me beers, contalning only from 2 to 5 ocket and began of alcohol, hich. through ferment the woman he and pasteurization, disease germs have killed. s bad as his actions good, wholesome beers those are meant that Ve been brewed from the very choicest barley the finest hops and thoroughly filtered, lly pure water. For nourishing qualities nds at the head of all cereals and the of hops have long since been thus by hase he was caygured Mission-street sta- for his rash act, but malt Day at p tickets Del Monte. Decoration T s omé certain ason of its rewing industry fcle is Anheuser-Busch's Bug- 28, Incindeé hotel Golf r and surf bathing is . Non-Union Stableman Assaulted. Robert Hufchings, a non-union bleman, was assaulted last Eatur- night as he came out of a restau- Michael - e g o #he was administratrix, £13 - | Tant on McAllister street. e man | ) Most of = caused by the accu- [ claims that three white men and one intian 1 by Hu | negro knocked him down by a blow |on the head and jumped on him, Nellie Burrell Scott, exhibit of paint. | KICKIng him on the head and body. inge, fish in action, Schuller's A 3al- 2 o e BB hcny ® Art Gal-| 1.0 Cabin! *The bread with a flavor.” Ask your dealer—whol-sale—@0( Dolores st. 3 2 Ao T | ————— CLARKE SETTLES BILL —The suit for KILLED BY GAS.—Bernard Mous SET it fo quil, a la- 26060 brought by John A Hoey against E K. | borer. aged 31 years was accidentally’ suffo- rke wes Giamissed yesterday, the litigants | cated in hi ¢ by g having settied the case o of coure. p | l‘—f:’(. B P Lot ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS Friedman’s Famous Sale. You have never before seen Linoleums selling at 30c per square yard. That is cheaper than oilcloth, and these Linoleums are made of the best pulverized cork and linseed oil. You have never before seen China and Jipanese Mattings selling for $2.25 per 20-yard roll. It has never been done before in San Francisco. These rolls sell regularly for $6.00. i You have never before seen Tapestry Brussels sell for goc the yard, sewed, lined and laid. They don’t buy in sufficient quantities to do so; and if they did offer it they wouldn’t give it to you when you asked for it. You have never before seen 3000 rolls of Carpets on special sale. Order now at these prices and have the deliv- ery made at your pleasute—two months from now if you wish. : GILLLILLENNNS 555555 55055 Some more of those Lace Curtains at 43¢ per pair. “The Credit House,” 233 - 235~ 237 Post Street. G500 ter-Relationship Combine His Aides Until Chznce Directs Way to Happy Finish —_— Of the many experienced assimilators of testimony who heard the various tales told by witnesses in the Kuhring case not one could mold them inte anything like a coherent narrative. Judge Mogan's countenance plainly confessed inability to fully compre- hend, Prosecuting Attorney Greeley did not attempt elucidation, Bailiff Hickey drank deeply from the Judge's water jug and clung to the bench for support, Clerk Grey’s mentality went down and out early in the game &nd the assem- bled legal lights were a living picture of human bewilderment. i The Kuhring case entered in asperity | and departed to the accompaniment of Mendelssohn's “Wedding March,” | hummed by Tenor Dick Jose, who is devoting his vacation to the imbibing of criminal jurisprudence in Depart- ment No. 1. It was the numerical| strength of the Kuhrings and thelr| tangled inter-relationship that made the proceedings so confusing. Among those present were Mrs. Lizzie Kuhring and Miss Bertha Kuhring, defendants, on a charge of disturbing the peace; Mrs. Annie Kuhring, Carl Kuhring,, Gus Kuhring and Mrs. Barbara Kuhr- ing. It was explained that Mrs. Lizzie, lives with her husband, Carl, her moth- | er-in-law, Mrs. Annie, and her father- | in-law, Gus, at 65 Prospect avenue. At | another number on the same thorough- | fare reside Miss Bertha, 16 years of| age, and her mother, Mrs. Barbara, who was the wife of Gus until he got a divorce and married Annie. Mrs. Lizzie, with her baby in her arms, went to visit Mre. Annie last Sunday after- noon, despite her drend of meeting Miss Bertha, who had threatened to “do” | her. Sure enough, she met Bertha at! Annie’s door, and Bertha immediately | attacked her. Mrs. Barbara alded Miss Bertha in the assault, and when Mrs. | Lizzie struck Mrs. Barbara in self-de- fense Miss Bertha hurled a brick at Mrs, Lizzie, the missile sfriking Mrs. | Lizzie. Then the police chippzd in and | arrested Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Bertha for disturbing the peace. | Incidental to the hearing it developed | that the cause of Miss Bertha's antago- | nism to Mrs. Lizzie was the latter| lady’s spreading of a report derogatory | to Miss Bertha's character, and then the disclosure that the sooncr | Bertha became a bride the better | | came Mi it would be for her future welfare. His Homor, whom the preceding testimony had evidently stumped, grasped at the unexpected revelation as a drowning | man clutches a straw and utilized it so deftly as to emerge from the muddie | with flying colors. The mascul of Miss Bertha's misfortune, a old Willle Hampton, was among the| spectators in court, and in a trice the| Judge had him before the bar. The boy | agreed to marry the girl at any time | | and place the court might propose, and | 12 o’clock to-day and the Judge's cham- bers were immediately designated. As soon as the wedding ceremony is | performed the case against the bride| will be dismissed and her numerous | relatives advised to scatter themselves | as widely as possible over the cit stead of sojourning in enmity on pect avenue, Patrolmen Joy and Nelson made a sweeping round-up of fémale vagrants on the Barbary Coast last Saturday night, and no less than fifteen petti- | apated defendants were scooped in and | equally distributed among the three Police courts. In each case the defense was that the defendant was not a vagrant, inasmuch as she was employ- ed in a dance: hall, and in Mogan's tribunal the question arose whether | dancing and drinking constitute hom- est employment. His Honor took the negative and sustained it by impos- | ing a $5 fine on each of the women al- | 1otted to his department. Nor did the | women in the other courts fare better. any . | James N. Crowell (colored) was cuf- fing a white boy who had annoyed him at 535 Howard street, when James Cosgrove (white) interfered to the ex coun | tent of punching Mr. Crowell's tenance. When a policeman arrived on the scene Mr. Crowell had doffed his coat and was “squaring up” at Mr. Cosgrove. “But Ise wuzn't fightin’ him, Jedge,” Mr. Crowell explained to his Honor | Cabaniss. “He wuz a hoppin’ ‘roun’ me like one ob dem yah pugilists yer | see in a movin' pictah, an’ I tuk off coat and put up my -han's ter p him busy till der cop ¢ my cah, ise wuzn't a scrappin’ fendin' myself—dat wuz all.} | “Mr. Cosgrove was dismissbd never- Willlam White, a gondolier at the Chutes, denied that he maliciously at- tacked C. J. Klotz, admiral of the flo- tilla that shoots the aquatic toboggan. “I didn't mean to hurt him in no shape or manner,” Mr. swore; and so pleased was he ‘ith the euphony of the plea that he repeated it word for word at least half a dozen times cre his testimony was finished. He will probably be pronounced guilty of battery by Judge Mogan, to whom Klotz exhibited a swollen jaw and mu- tilated lip as evidence of Mr. White's fstic prowess. | One of the female vagrants before Judge Cabaniss stated that she was employed in the Rainbow saloon and dance hall. “So termed, I suppose,” said his Honor, “because the inmates of the establishment are mora prolific | of promise than of fulfillment.” rE e Gertie Sawyer told Judge Mogan that she was one of the esteemed at- | taches of the Diana dance hall. “And an appropriate title it seems, |M|us Sawyer,” remarked the Judge, | “when one remembers that Diana was | goddess of :he. chu.:e.' After consultation with her attor- ney, a French woman accused of va- grancy declared that her name was | Jane Doe and nothing else, and Judge | Cabaniss eloquently expressed the | pleasure conveyed to him by meeting the original bearer of that cognomen. “So many borrowers of your name, | Miss Doe—or shall I address you as | Mrs. Doe?—have appeared here that |1 began to think it was a nomencla- | tural myth.” Then he continued the case against the woman. - . Harry Delaunley, whose larcenous specialty is the plundering of poor boxes in churches, was arrested Sun- | day by Patrolmen Graham and Feeney for suspiciously loitering in a place of worship in the Mission. Judge Fritz | gave him three months in the County | Jail. Delaunley was caught in the act of rifling the poor box in St. Francis Church and he had been out of jail _only a few days when Graham and Feeney ran htT lnA. Dantel Noonan declared he knew ! nothing at all of the 120 deer hides 7| IN& before Judge Cabaniss, and some {taxed Newburg with cowardice and | muttered something about ‘White | SPEND CHILLY |ROPE MUST END NIGHT ON BAY| SOEDER'S LIFE Sloop Yacht Olympie Loses§Jur_\' Conviets Him of Murder Mast and Drifts for Hours| of Blaise and Counsel Say at the Will of the Tide| That There Is No Appeal to Confuse Judge Mogan and which evidence of sex had been re- moved. The case was continued. i et Arthur Fry, 17 years of age, de- manded' money from his widowed mother and then cursed her because she refused to comply with his de- mand. In response to Judge Mogan's inquiry as to whether he had ever been aprested before the defendant said that once he had been run in for vio- lating the § o'clock ‘“‘audience.” He will be sentenced for vagrancy. R FIVE GIRLS ON BOARD TWO BALLOTS TAKEN { Amateur Tars From South San Franeisco Rescued by Steamer (teneral MeDowell | TS AR The sloop yacht Olympre, which left South San Francisco at 11:30 a. m. | Sunday, was picked up yesterday by | | the Government steamer weneral Me- iDowell off Angel Island. The yacht | ! i i | | Defendant Grows Pale Under | Verdict, but Makes No| Other Show of Emotion Assistant District Attorney Hanley ind Attorney Newburg engaged in tic combat while the interminable Yellow"” Kennedy case was on hear- In Judge Cook’s court yesterday Leon Soeder was found gullty of the murder of his brother-in-law, Joseph Blaise. The jurors were convinced that the defendant had lured his relative from an obscure town in Germany and after securing certain insurance policies on | Blaise’'s life had foully slit his throat | below a dark wall on Taylor street on | the night of January 10. Soeder took the verdict without trem- bling. He grew as white as the new stones in the Fairmont Hotel, but he | showed no other emotion. Never talka- tive during his imprisonment, he grew | | rigidly secretive. To Deputy Sheriffs | | Meinert and Brophy, who escorted him | to the Broadway County Jail, he spoke | no word. Only they noticed that his| walk was weak as he climbed the hill | to the only resting place he will have | until he passes from the scenes of life. Soeder's lawyers say there will be no appeal from the verdict. The custom- ary motion for a new trial will be made, but it s almost a certainty that Judge Cook will deny it. Alexander Campbell Jr., after a consultation with General Salomon, stated at the end of the trial that he knew of no ground | upon which an appeal could be taken | except some slight admissions of tes- | timony while Soeder was on the stand. ; He said that Judge Cook’s charge to | the jury was absolutely fair and was | | similar to. other charges in famous | | murder trials that had been sustained | by the Supreme Court of this State. While waiting for the verdict Soeder | wag taken to the City Prison. When Deputy Sheriffs Brophy and Meinert | went to bring him to the courtroom he ~ | asked onme of them what he thousht | “" | the verdict was. “Imprisonment for life,” sald Brophy. “Forget it,” sald Soeder; “that’s only your opinion.” ment on Technical Points. Thereafter he spoke no word and gave no sign when the death penalty Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted by | |a jury in Judge Cook’s court on April | was announced. Even to some of his |7 for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth | 2cquaintances he only nodded, and for i | the first time during the trial his eyes Dunning by sending her a boX of | wars steady. When he arrived at the poisoned candy to Dover, Del., in Au-| County Jall he was put in a cell with gust, 1898, appeared before the Judge ‘ a man named West, accused of burg- | | yesterddy afternoon for sentence. A !lary, for fear that suicide was contem- | motion for a new trial was made by | plated. He will be guarded until his| Attorney Frank McGowan and the sentence on May 31. | Judge reserved his decision till June 1.| The jury took two ballots, the first The defendant was modestly attired | resulting in eleven for conviction and in black, and when the Judge ordered | one for acquittal. After a short discus- her to rise for sentence she stood with | sion another ballot was taken and a her head slightly bent and her hands | unanimous verdict was given for mur- | crossed. der in the first degree, without recom- | When the Judge asked her if there | mendation, which means the death pen- ! was any legal cause why sentence |alty. Sixteen minutes were spent in the | sheuld not be pronounced upon her, actual work of the jury, but they were <tiff punches had been exchanged by the combatants before the bailiffs separated Newhurg's manner angered Hanley, who proposed an ad- Journment to “have it out.”” The pro- posal was declined and then Hanley was dismasted and the eieven amateur sailors, of whom five were girls, were cold, wet and hungry, but happy at being once more within reach- of a cable car ¢ The yachting party was made up as | follows: Misses Maud and Elsie Fever, ' Misses Mary and Rose Hicks, Miss Anne Carroll, J. McAdam, J. Benken, C. Starr, F. Gaffney, M. Watkin and H. Benken. The Olympic left Soutn San Fran- with @ausalito as her destina- ‘“Hebrew | ancestry.” In an instant Newburg re- taliated with a blow and honors were | pretty evenly divided in the ensuing scrap.’ Judge Cabaniss severely | reprimanded the attorneys for allow- | ing their pugnacity to disturb the de- | cisco corum of the court and the incident|tlon. Lack of wind made progress closed, | slow and late Sunday afternoon the yacht was off Angel Island, her sails flapping and all hands whistling for | wind. The wind came.with a swoop. | The yacht ducked to the breeze and| somebody started to sing “A Life on | the Ocean Wave” when snap went a wire stay, crash went the mast and the Olympic was buried in canvasg The fog swept in shortly after and in mist and darkness the Olympic | drifted until yesterday morning, when | the General McDowell took her in tow. It was a long night, cold and wet The yachtsmen do not know where they drifted, but were looking out for the Farallones yesterday morning when daylight showed them Angel Is- land and the approaching Genéral Mc- | Dowell. ) In the case of Mrs. Anna Speak- man, charged with attempting to mur- der Mrs. Clara Lefevre by cutting her with a carving knife, it was reported to Judge Mogan that the defendant was out of town, but will appear this morning .and attempt to show cause why her bail of $100 should not be in- creased. It was also reported that Mrs. Lefevre's condition had not un- dergone a change for the worse since Saturday morning. when Dr. Amiel certified that fatality was possible. ——————— The latest styles in wedding statlonery. Just sce Edward 8. Knowles, 24 Second st. * —_—————— Pastor at Boulder Creek Resigns. SANTA CRUZ, May 23.—Mrs. R. A. Kail, who for the past two years has been pastor of the Methodist church at Boulder Creek, has resigned. The . — e PLEAD FOR A NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. CORDELIA BOTRI Judge Cook Reserves His Declsion | After Hearing an Elaborate Argu- DOUBLE VALUE DAY 48c¢ Price placed upon our 90c Lawn Wrapper as pictured. } | Attorney McGowan d he had a mo- | absent from the courtroom twenty- | | tion to make for a new trial on the | three minutes. | following grounds: That the trial was The morning session was entirely taken up by the vigorous argument of | District Attorney Byington, who made a telling discourse against the defend- ant, dwelling principally upon the mo- tive for the crime. B —— ASK BIG' DAMAGES —Walter and Anna Murray have sued the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company for $10,000 damages and $750 for medical attendance for injuries received by their minor child, who was burned by & | live wire belonging to defendant. e e | had in the absence of the defendant; that the court misdirected the jury in| matters of law; that the court erred in decision of questions of law aris- | ing during the course of the trial; that | the verdict was contrary to law; that | the verdict was contrary to the evi- | dence, and is against and not sup- | ported by the evidence; that new evi- | dence has been discovered material to | the defendant, and which she could not with reasonable diligence have discovered and produced upon the | trial. | Attorney McGowan argued that the | evidence should have been confined to | | the testimony as to the commission | of the crime alleged and should not have embraced evidence as to the re- DROWNED MAN FOUND.—The body of an unidentified ‘man of about middle age was found floating in the bay off Harrieon-street wharf yesterday. To-day is the day for dainty LAWN | “_'l‘ur’m-.ns. as {llustrated. "Lined to || lations that existed between the de- waist — Flounced — Bretelles trimmed . in || fendant and John P. Dunning. The sec: brald—They Al 00—A 5 e ey At jlog 2l s ond point was that the District Attor- | 83C Spectal price placed upon Muslin | | ney erred in reading to witnesses the | Gowns, as pictured. | testimouy given at the former trial. | | The third point was that the District | Attorney erred in bringing matters not | in evidence before the jury, refesring | | to the Dreyfus case. | | The Judge overruled the first two ! | points made by McGowan and said he | would examine the authorities sub- | mitted on the third point. He had in- | structed the jury not to comsider a | statements of counsel not borne out by the evidence, but if an error had been | committed it would be as well to cor- irect it instead of taking the case be- fore the Supreme Court. He said he ! would render his decision on June 1. | —_—————————— | HUTTON AND WITTM ‘ PURGED OF CONTEMPT | \ | When the contempt proceedings against Chief Wittman and Police | Commissioner Hutton for an alleged | | violation' of the injunction restrain- | ling the police from interfering with the restaurant business of Jean Pon | | at 1129 Dupont street were called be- | fore Judge Cook yesterday afternoon | he said he would sustain the de-| murrers of the respondents and purge ! them of contempt. He said that if | the attempt had been carried out| there would have been no question that the injunction had been violated. | But there had been nothing more done | than to make preparations for the | act. It was true that it was alleged | in the affidavit of the petitioner that the warrants had been obtained mere- | 1y as a subterfuge to gain an entrance to the premises, and if that had been done it would have been a violation | of the injunction, but there was no | proof. If the warrants had been given | to the Chief and by him to a subordi- i nate to serve that would have been an | overt act. Collins asked that the or- der restraining the police from using the warrants be kept in force, and he also asked leave to flle an amended affidavit. The Judge said that the restraining order would stand and the respondents could filé an answer. They filed an answer denying the allegations in the affidavit. Collins threatens to have Chief Witt- man and Police Commissioner Hutton cited for contempt for arresting eight inmates of the place on Saturday night. R N A i Robbery on Howard Street. A sneak thief, with the aid of a duplicate latchkey, entered the apart- ments occupied by Mrs. Mary Grant, 834B Howard 'street, yesterday even- ing. Mrs. Grant was in the rear of the house and heard the front door slam. She ran forward in time to see a man’s | shadow glide along the wall at the turn of the stairs. Later she dis- covered a bureau drawer open and that a small satchel with contents, amounting to $46 60, had been taken. MILK CONDENSING 0 ORIGIN it Evidence Is Now Being Taken to Show That Warrants Were Wrong- fully Obtained. | Evaporated Gream always bears the above cap label. It means the same. as telling you that we back up its purity with a $5,000 guarantee. Made by the largest pro- ducers of Evaporated Cream in the world. We fi Give MoreGood Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums @ Watch Our Here's a seryiceable and splendid wear- ing MUSLIN GOWN-—cut extra full and wide—yoke of tucks and embrofdery inser- tion—neck and sleeves trimmed with hem- stitched ruffle, Always sold for $1 50— o-day Here's another charming bargain—an over Swiss Kmbroidered Waist — exactly like cut—tucked back—full and graceful pouch dip front—all sizes. 35¢ BOYS' BLOUSES [9¢ Made of good, serviceable percale, sailor collar effect, 40c LORSET CUVERS 2§c Empire Cambric Corset Covers—trimmed addresed to him, which were captured by a Deputy Game Commissioner at one of the wharves. He is employed by Bissinger & Co., hide merchants, and the firm also notified Judge Mo- in embrolde or lace—ribbon run through beading, RKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street. Nothing else in the apartment had been disturbed. Mrs. Grant reported her loss to the police. I(uflnox- Remedy cures Sore I!'l; Makes w o8 strong. Murine doesn’ smart, it m‘;‘u b ., .« PSORIASIS AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Scalled Head, Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00 For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula, From Infancy to Age. The agonmizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scallng, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, agin scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the swful saf- fering of Infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum —all demaund a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cutlcurs Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands provean beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them thas is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certalnty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. Complete trestment for every humonr, consisting of Cuticara Soap to cleanse the skin, Cuticara Ointment to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills te cool and cleanse the blood may mow be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficlent to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita- 8ol thronghoot the wartd. Cuticurs Ressivent. oSttt Conred Fith, $e pot vial of 80, o $30,000 STOCK FINE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY RETAILED AT COST. Retiring from the stationery business. Printing. Bookbinding, Lithographing and Telegraphic Code Departments will continue as herstofore. At 306 California st. To stay Cured. Cause re- moved. Health restored. ASTHMAZE. B =5 CURED ™#punowo jugmn STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE v N Globe and Rutgers Fire INSURANGE COMPANY F NEW YORK., IN THE STATE 'New York, on the 3lst day of A. D. 1908. and for the year ending om that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner 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: e CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash $400.000 00 or in Suspense. Losses resisted, including axpenses 7.818 33 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less, §1,887,- nases 2 A e 55,324 81 Due and to become due for bor- Due and to become due for com- missions and brokerage. 70,282 o7 All other Liabflities..... 200 Total Labilities ....ee.eve....$1.222.288 00 and Mortgages . Received for interest dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. 40,001 o7 Received for Rents 5,200 30 Received from all other sources.. 187 00 Total INCOME .«eeevessessere$1,000,477 90 Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $06,723 97, losses of jous years... $633,023 & Net amount pald Losses (including $——, losses of previous years) ... 11 88 Dividends to Stockholders. 44,000 00 Pald or silowed for Commission or Brokerage . L. ADZ M Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for om".'-x:ihm ote. 34, 12 expendi- v ok 42,068 01 $1.088,300 33 Fire. Losses incurred during the year |72.’$.27_3 L) Risks and Premiums. [Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Ri sks| written during the year ..... Net amount expired during the year Net amount in December 81, $131,216,357 $2.015,728 09 .............. 92,381,045 1,240,988 23 force| 1903.| 115,000,186 1,930,499 95 B. C. JAMESON, Preaident. LYMAN CANDEE. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 9th bruary, 1904. ey of P 1. LINDSAY. Notary Puslie. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. The Weekly Call 4 4 81 per Ycarm