The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904. o-Morrow There Will Be Something Doing " AT PRAGERS 1 | ! | | \ | { Beby'’s bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flesh and sound limbs are the results of using | Mellin’s Food. You will be giad that you sent for & sampie of Mellin's Food when you see how eagerly | baby takes it | FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses £t Moderate Cost Ve RKETST STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Globe and Rutgers Fire INSU COMPANY IN THE STATE 31st cay RANCE a 611 of the Political | ank furnished by the sect Code, condensed omamiesioner CAPITAL. ASSETS. 1 Estate owned by on Bonds and Cash Market Value and Bonds owned by Com sh in Company’s Office. terest Bonds and Mortgages. . | @remiums in due Course of Col- | Jection ; LIABILITIES. adjusted &nd unpaid . 35,341 50 n process of Adjustment H n Suspense st 84,287 18 | resisted, including expenses 7,816 33 premiums on Fire Risks running ope year or less, $1,837,- . $72 44; reinsurance 5O per cent.. 918,988 23 premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, $62,- 837 51; reinsurance pro rata. 05,324 81 Wue and to become due fo ~ rowed money . Pue and to beco: missions and brokerage Rl other Liabilities..... Total labilities . INCOME. et cash actually received for s Fire Premitms .....ecoeeeee.. $1.502 284 33 Fecrivel interest on Bonds ue for dends on and from al Received for Rents Received from all other sources. Total income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid_for Fire (ncluding $96.723 97, losses of previous years. et amount paid for B eote. (inciuding $—v, previous years) Dividends to Stockhoiders Psid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage Paid for Salaries. Fees and charges for officers, clerks, All otber payments and ex tures A Total expenditures ---)..--..'_1,068.80083 Fire. Yosees incurred during the year $725,275 71 Fiske and Premiums. Fire’Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks) Written during the R '$131.210:; Net amount of Risks expired during the; year .| 92381, et emount in force] December 81, 1903.! 115,000, 1,980,499 98 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this $th @ay of Fel . 1904 WM. L. LINDSAY, Notary Publie. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. | membership. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Listens to Addresses From a Com- | mittee From the San Francisco Labor Council. <= At a meeting of the Typographical | Union, held yesterday at 32 O'Farr street, a committee from the Francisco Labor Council delivered a | dresses on the contest being waged | against the open shop and F. V. Owen, Typographical | | n of Stockton spoke of the exist- | | Ing conditions of the organization in ex-president of the Unt that city. The union voted $100 to tra unionists of this city and Louisvil Ky., and admitted two applicants tration agreement between The Call |ing service, and in the afternoon there and the international union was for- | were addresses, a sermon, a choir of mally ratified | twenty voices and an attendance that | —_——— A Gala Day To-Morrow. Preparations have been completed for Picnic of Knights of the Royal Arch. San The newly elected of- ficers were duly installed and an arbi- ell a- g C#Z CHezeez. 1 Wi Srzezr, CrEZI707V Another handsome and {imposing place of worship was added to the | city’s sacred structures yesterday when the new building of the West Side Christian Church was dedicated with prayer and song. The ceremonies began with the morn- de le, | to was estirhated to be more than 1000. | The evening service was also largely of beautiful and joyous hymns, a dedi- catory prayer by the Rev. E. W. Darst ;!and a sermon by the Rev. Frank S. | Ford. the great sale at Baron's. There will be something doing to-morrow, 10 Those swell sample suits and Jja will please the 1 at Baron's Ma facturers’ Sale, 7 arket street, e ing was conducted by Judge E. H. Btidgford and George C. Hubbard, and the sermon by the Rev. Walter M. The third annual excursion and pic- | White, D. D., the pastor. nic of San Francisco Lodge No. Especially interesting were the exer- 2, Knights of the Royal Arch, was cises of the afternoon, ce the frater- held at Schuetzen Park, near San Ra- | Nity existing between the evangelical P erday. Nearly 1500 people |CleTEY was made evident by the pres- from San Francisco. mere in atteng. |ence of many of other denominations anc ment at the pavilion both morni and afternoon. In the early afterno those athletically inclined took pa in races and other out-of-door sports at the race track. There were twelve events and t winners received valuable prizes. T | excursionists did not leave for their homes until late in the evening. —_————— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla im a superior delicacy of flavor, try it. use it. —_————— Fatally Injured by Car. William Weed, a teamster who liv at 1101 Mission street, died at t | Central Emergency Hospital yesterday and his body Morgue. was removed to t west-bound electric ecar on street, Missi. Motorman Pierce and Conductor | Famm. He was picked up uncon- | |scious and taken to the hospital, | | where it was found that his skull had been fractured. of age. He was about e e—— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. | Druggists, 80c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* —_— The entire day was most enjoyably spent. Dancing was the chief amuse- On Saturday night, shortly | after 8 o’clock, Weed stepped from near Fourth, and fell in front | of east-bound car 1080, in charge of than that of the CHristian church. The Re Nelander, Ph. D., of the First E h Lutheran Church spoke the invocation, and the Scripture was read by the Rev. Louis J. Sawyer of the Hamilton-square Baptist Church, and while the Rev. Thomas A. Boyer took the place of the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie of the First Presbyterian ng on art he Church, the cause of whose absence he | yas explained, and delivered the prayer, the William Rader of the | Third Congregational Church, repre- senting city wurches, made the ad- dress. Then there was the Rev. A. M. Elston, who preached the sermon, and the Rev. H. A K, pastor of the Peo- ple’s Place Church, who gave the bene- diction. In kindly and warm words the Rev. Mr. Rader comiplimented the pastor, Dr. White, the members and the officers of the church on its completeness, its Fi ed he he The communion service in the morn- | ! { | | | | attended, and again there was s(ngm;;l 1 { CHURCH DEDICATED YESTERDAY { AND ITS PASTOR, AND NEWLY ORDAINED MINISTER. «114 { | '3 % beautiful architectural features and for the valued addition it assures the re- | ligious life of San Francisco. | The church building has been erect- | ed out of a fund left by the late Mrs. | Nancy S. Douglass, to whom a suitable | tablet has been placed at the entrance | to the church. | INSTALL NEW PASTOR. Rev. Herbert Hays Takes Charge of Westminster Presbyterian Church. The ordination and installation of the Rev. Herbert E. Hays as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, - Page and Webster streets, took place yesterday afternoon before a large " assemblage of members of the church and friends of the new pastor. The Rev. Mr. Hays has but recently graduated from the San Francisco Theological Seminary and is also a on FIRE THREATENS ROV OF FLATS \Fffll’(’? Blaze on Clementina | Street Brings Department v SF Y DEVELOPING and PRINTING. Read the following figures and then send in your orders: DEVELOPING. -..10c Roll of 12....18c PRINTING. Roll of 6. Solio i +..8¢ to Be Veiox fins ‘3¢ to 6e DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS— All popular sizes at my usually low prices. Cameras repaired at reason- able rates. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MANPITTS. -F. W. PITTS the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., above Powell. San Francisco. | to Scene on Double Call R At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out which threatened the destruction of an entire row of flats | on Clementina street, between Fourth | and Fifth. The blaze, although flerce for a time, wi brought under control within fif- teel minutes and the loss was mainly confined to the two-story structure at 312 Clementina street, owned by Frank Jomes, a liquor dealer. . The fire started in the cellar of ‘the Jones house and the flames were burst- ing from the rear when discovered by Ed Hagen, who sent in a double alarm. In the rear of the house was another frame building, also owned by Jones and occupled by Mrs. Radlan, a bakery employe, and her sister and mother. | The place was gutted and the effects | of the tenants were a total loss. The | occupants of the flats fronting street were families of the name of Anderson and Hart, the latter being absent from the city. Their losses in household goods will amount to a few hundred dollars. Mr. Jones says that his property was insured for $3500, more than covering all losses, The houses at 310 and 314 Clementina strget were damaged on the roof and back parts of the buildings. The for- v | Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. CURE MEN. INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure OTEER TREATMENT Prevents and Cures Stric- CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only ¥. 8. XELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. GUARANTEED FOR worst cases, WO REQUIRED. tures. CAMP mer is owned and occupied by Mrs. Josephine Dupre. The tenants at 3% and the flat above it are the families of Mrs. Kate Frawley and Mrs. A. Norton. Mrs. Frawley, an aged and feeble woman, was ill«in bed when the fire started. During the progress of the fire, Offi- cer F. H. Draper had a narrow escape from serious injury under a falling ladder. . e Millinery Sale. Miss I. E. Connor will offer to the la- dies of San Francisco her entire stock of fine milline: L R e i Geary, . it $25.00 hat, $10.00 hat, $5.0 138 ( the, _ aer as STRIKER SHOT BI WATCHMAN John Plummer Fires at Men That Threw a Brick Into Office Window of Stables George Keenan, a striking stable- man, living at 329 Tehama street, was shot in the right hip by John Plum- mer, a’ watchman at Jacobs' stables, California and Webb streets, early yes- terday morning, and though the wound is serious, fatal results are not | anticipated. Kecnan's version of the shooting is that he and four or five friends were going along Webb street shortly after 1 o'clock and when - opposite the stables he heard the sound of break- ing glass. Almost immediately gfter he received the bullet, which came from the direction of the stables. He did not know who broke the window. Plummer was arrested by Policemen Evatt and O’Connor and was later taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital by Detective Whitaker and Po- liceman Mills, but Keenan could not fidentify him as the man that shot him. Plummer, however, admitted firing the shot. He said he was sit- ting in the office of the stables when some one thre a brick through the window. He had seen three or four men coming along Webb street and be- lieved that one of them threw the brick. Thinking _that the men were going to attack him because he was a non-union man, he fired the shot. He did not know Keenan and had never seen him before. Keenan was attended to at the hos- pital by Dr. Hill, who extracted the bullet from his right groin. Although the wound is serious the doctor does not think it will prove fatal. Plummer was booked at -the City Prison on a charge of assault to murder. E. Ram- sey, driver of a milk wagon, living at 712 McAllister street, was an eye- witness to the shooting. Arthur F. Jacobs, proprietor of the stables, told Detective Whitaker that for several nights last week strikers had been gathering in front of the stables and making threats. Rocks had also been thrown at the windows and that was why he employed Plum- | DIVINES OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS JOIN IN GREAT DEDICATORY EXERCISE Handsome West Side. Christian Church Building Is C;msecrated to Religious Use in the Presence of Large Assemblage and With Accompaniment of Joyous Hymn and Prayer of Thankfulness Mo., and took the first two years of his course at Princeton Seminary and his final year at San Anseimo. The exercises were rendered doubly interesting by the fact that the occa- sion marked the introduction to the congregation of the Rev. Mr. Hays' bride, who, though some years a resi- dent of California, comes from Bos- ton. The ordination address was deliver- ed by the Rev. Richmond Logan, and | the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie, mod- erator, delivered the sermon. The charge to the new pastor was impres- sively delivered by the R: J. 8. Thomas and Professor H. W. Gilchrist, | D. D., delivered the charge to the peo- | ple. GCB)DW Eb'}G & CO. ARRIVED —NEW SEASON'S TEAS Basket Fired Japan —Bee brand Ceyon. We ship fresh groceries at City Prices to your camp, or country home —Good goods—good, packing — good service. Monday Tuesday Wednesday One delivery today — Come early New Japan Tea—%wd' i 45 Mandarin Nectar Tea § reg’ly 60c Ib Coffee—Pasha Blend 273% Roast or ground—reg’ly 35¢ Ib Sweet Mangoes-Pin money 8734 reg’ly 45c—pint bottle Devilled Ham—Underwood’s reg'ly sm'l spec’l reg'ly Ige spe'l 15¢ 12%c 25¢ 20 Boneless Sardines rac is 15 French—reg’ly 20c—30c can §s 25 Baker’s Chocolate 3214 Unsweetened—reg’ly 40c Ib Canned Corn—reg'ly 15ccan 12} Good quality doz 1.45 Home Soap 8 for 25 reg’ly 6 cakes 25c—laundry use Crackers—Butter Thins reg’ly 85c can—National Paraffine Wax-reg'ly 20c Ib 1214 25 Bromangelon—reg’ly 123 10 Pond’s Extract—reg’ly 75c 1 65 Cherry Pitter—Roliman’s 50 Best made—reg'iy 65¢ Broom-—Best broom corn 30 reg’ly 40c—a clean sweep Cologne Bouquet Soap 75 reg’ly $1 doz— 3 cakes 20 Whisky—ClCrow Bourbon g ¢y reg'ly 3y125 bgf—'-?s"fil'" 4 Cherries in Marasquin 45 French—reg’ly 50c qt bot Golden Riesling-Rich-fruity 65 reg'ly spe'l reg'ly spc'l doz pts $2.26—$1.90 doz qts $4—3.35 Port—Private Stock— . 50 reg’ly 75 bottle—$2.50 g=! $2 Gin—D C L—Dry 85 Old Tom—reg’ly $1 bot French Claret—st. Julien yQ8fng 'ly "‘i«'s"' reg’l 1:9“73“ ;;‘edal b special 4 Orandge Bitters 90 Field’s—reg’ly $1 bottle a—mnuak.“ ry‘ou.h_i_me Exchange 1‘: 2529 California St. * West 101 Cor. 13th and Clay St., Oakland, Phone Main 1 l graduate of the college at Springfield, | i stabbed to the heart by an unknown AD We call particula r attention to the following lines of DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WAISTS and LADIES’ and GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS which we will have on SPECIAL SALE all this week, commencing Tuesday, May 3l. 46 pleces ALL-WOOL MISTRAT ETAMINE, 38 inches wide, in the following shades: Tan, Gray, Cardinal, Ecru, Mode, Seal, New Blue and Navy. Price 35¢ Yard Good Value for 50c. 70 pieces 45-INCH ALL-WOOL MIXED CHEVIOTS and FANCY MIXED TWEEDS. These are in a great varietp of patterns and colorings. 175 LADIES’ Lace, in sizes 34, 36, 38 and White Grounds with one of the latest novelties 1800 dozen LADIES’ CHIEFS. broidered, Lace Trimme =9- J N ORPORA>, "‘.ma.’ i and GENTS' This 1s a special purchase and are in Un- laundered, Demi-Launde 9 and 11 inch Handkerchief Centers. are marked at less than one-haif former prices. Price 50¢ Yard Former Prices 75c and 850 Yard. 65 pleces 46 and 50 INCH TWEEDS and FANCY CHEVIOTS. imported to seil at $1.50 and $2.00 per pard. Present Price $1.00 Yard PLAIN WHITE INDIA SILK trimmed elaborately with French Valenciennes IMPORTED NOVELTY These goods wers WAISTS, and 40. Price $4.50 Each Regular Value $6.50 to $8.50. 95 LADIES’ JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, In Navy, Brown small Polka Dots. This is in Summer Waists. Price $5.00 Each LINEN HANDKER- red, Initialed, Hand Em- d, Plain Hemstitched and The entire lot 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. STABS SEAMA) T0 THE HEART Albert Strom, While Acting Part of Peacemaker, Is At- tacked by One of Two Men Albert Strom, quartermaster of the ccast surveying steamer Patterson, was man, on Kearny street, opposite the Hall of Justice, shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and the wound may prove fatal. The police have a good description of the man who did the stabbing, and his arrest is expected soon. Strom was found lying on the side- walk in front of 807 Kearny street by | Policeman A. E. Holmes, and was sent to the Harbor Emergency Hospital. He{ was suffering from a knife wound over the left breast, near the heart, and a lacerated wound on the forehead, over the left eye. He was later sent-to the Central Emergency ' Hospital, where Drs. Stephens and Hill found on ex- amination that the point of the knife had touched the heart, and that the pa- | tient was in a critical condition. MAKES A STATEMENT. | Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk T. J. Kennedy, accompanied by Detective ‘Whitaker, who is working on the case, | went to the hospital and took Strom’'s statement. He said he was standing on Jackson street, near Montgomery, when two young men came up, and one of them said, ““This is the man,” and stabbed him. One of the two was be- | tween 16 and 17 years of age. If it had not been for some soldiers, he belleved | he would have been cut tc pieces. If he saw the man that stabled him he would not know him. He w:s so weak | that he was unable to sign the state- ment. A few minutes after the stabbing a woman named Maggie Osterdall pointed out a man at Kearny and Commercial streets to Policeman | Brown. The man had a knife in his | hand and the woman said he had | stabbed some one. He had asked her where the Park House was and she| showed it to him. When the man saw the woman talking to Brown he fled to Clay street, and Brown started in pursuit down Clay to Leidesdorft street, where the man disappeared in the darkness. He dropped the knife, which was picked up by Brown. CONTRADICTS HIMSELF. The police were notified yesterday afternoon that Strom could not live, and, Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk Flood, accompanied by Detectives Whitaker and O'Dea, went to the hos- pital to take his ante-mortem state- ment. He refused to say that he be- lieved he was going to die, but made a statement different from that given by him before. In his first statement he sald his name was Henry Marshall, and that he was a sailor on the ship Spar- tan. He gave his right name to Flood and said he was on his way to his room at 523 Keun;g street when he passed two men on the, sidewalk opposite the Hall of Justice. They appeared to be quarreling, and one of them said to the other, “I will kill you.” They began sparring at each other and Strom went up to them, when the smaller of the two said, “T'll kill. you too.” The other grabbed the smaller man By the shoulder and sald, “Don’t kill him; he has done nothing.” Strom turngd to walk away, when the smaller man took a step toward him and plunged a knife into his left breast. Then they both walked away in the di- rection of Washington street. He thought he might recognize them if he saw them together. ADVERTISEMENTS. We i/ Give \fi MoreGood Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums @ WatchOur ¢ Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade (ireat American Importiag Tea Co's Stores 208 Third 861 210 Grant ave. 140 Sixth 1819 Devisadero 475 Haight REMOVAL SALE CONTINUED This Week Only at 933 MARKET STREET Bargains in new and second- hand machines—All makes. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO. New Quarters, No. 231t SUTTER STREET. Moet & Chandon ,WHITE SEAL (Grand Cuvee) Unsurpassed in Quality Dryness ard Flavor — Mew York Times William Wolff € Co Pacific Coast Agents ~ San Framcisco JASTHMANO Is the only cure for Nervous aad Your Druggist or at 398 o «