The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY; JUNE 4, 1904, STORAGE T & STOLL Storage, Co. > shipping warehouse, G. G. and V fice 1170 Market, r. 43 “tel.South age & Van Co. stored, moved, shipped. 725- nr. Third: phone Grant 161 | AND WA nnmw PORIUM St 0ld zoo Howard st l’ ERCE-RODOLPH Slor"r & Moving CC of- | fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pfl El. fl7L| Storage— Fumllul’l llfl merchn- dn Gate ave.: phone East 128, | 331 CONKLIN dis. GOLDEN West Mission et.; & Siorae for 5 cents—The| per. for -iailing. $1 per year SPECIALISTS. DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS vely cured; new methods: 1 week's treat- tree. Dr. Cottingham. st. an Ness & Market, «d Melbourne system: only rivate; established 3 2626 from 1 to 5 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were iseued v, 20, 3019 Pine street, and | 011 Buchanan street. 25, New York City, city. cAllister street, Hyde street. | eary street, and | 4 Market street. | Devisadero street, | v street. ' | ang Ina O. | , 21 Oskland, and May- | rnis evenue, and | eot | and’ Jesste J. | ) Hyde street, Polk street. | 0, 1904, to the wife rille), a daughter. . 1904, to the | 1904, to the 1904, to the e 2. | agene D. | n Fran- June 1. chroeder, Charles | Robert n na W. Von Ronn, Lene Wheeler, Anna d, Cal., June 3, 1004, Samuel L. Baird, | , aged 73 years 5| s city, June 2, 1904, a native of Massachu- cars 6 months and 11 days. | his city, June Pacific street, her of Henry Collin, Mrs. M M. E. Gor. the funeral to-morrow 3 clock, from the funeral | r & Whits, 423 Golden Gate 1904, J. J. Cook, { father of June 2, grandfather of Wright and of Dutchess " held at Ma- ner Post and Montgomery | June 5. In- this city, June 3, 1904, Mary, f John Dawson, mother of Gatte nd Grove Ambrose and | Dawson, and ughter of John | a native of Graes Valley, Cal., | years 1 o and 15 days. Chl., June 1, 1904, ot In Berkeley . 2834 Telegraph avenue, beloved husband of Aurelia B. f Rafael N.. Aurella R, | . and Mercides T. De- | Brazil, De- aged 69-years and | ends and scquaintances are respect- i » attend the funeral to-day | o'clock, from St dison and St Interment private. Joseph's Joseph streets, Flease omit | )N—In West Berkeley, Cal; Sarah Crewe Dickerson, wife of Orrin R. Dick- 1 ghter of Henry and Ann Wind. | . Lillie B., Har- Crewe, a native of ter, England, aged 41 years 4 months 3 days —In this city, June 2, 1904, Erastus Sreen, beloved husband of Elizabeth A. a native of Wilton, Conn. (Sacra-| papers please copy.) and acquaintances’ are respect- 10 attend the funeral Monday, 6, at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate ave. nue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HARVEY—In this city, June 2, 1004 Mary Harvey, mother of \Jeremiah,” Eugene and Jobn Liucey, and Strocay and William Battin, of Ireland, aged 60 years 1 month Green the funersl to-day ), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 111 Welsh etreet “off Fourth, be- tween Hr)un\ and Brannan streets, thence 1o St. Rose’s Church, where a Mulem hl‘h miass will be celebrated for l’tbole her soul. commencing at 9:45 odoc ase S0 1500 T k. 'mrd ‘an.‘, Townsend streets. Interment Holy Cross emet JAMESON—In thie city, June 2, 1904, Norah, beloved wife of the late .vo-cpn Jameson, nd mother of Charles, Florence and Mar- garet Jumeson, a native of Queenstown, Ire- land, aged 38 years. » E7Friends and acqualtances are respect- fully Invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the lors of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 r sion etreet, near Seventh, thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church, where a requiem mass will | be celcbrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | EASPER—In this city, Klaas, years 2 monthe and 29 days. (Ci papers please copy.) 7 Remains at the residence of hi ter. LEVERONI—In this city, June'3, 1 | Leveroni, beloved husband ”" - el eront. .na father of Louts .,= T— Mirs. Rosie fego, rl ‘llomena _\.-.u, Mrs, Mamie M. Hart, E..m, Cuneo and the late Frank wronl. a native of Italy, aged 74 years “ Friends and lfl‘llll are dence ence to Sts. Peter i Paurs Church In Holy Cross i LITZIUS—1In this city, June 1, 1904, Edward Litzius, beloved b Mame tsiue, fathér of Gertie and Joe Litzius_son of Aug. F. Caroline and | MARKLE—In this city, June Louis F., Willlam F. and Charles H. Litzius, and Mrs. A. Ham- bley and Mrs. E. Hilton, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years 3 months and 9 days. A member of Electrical Workers' Union No. §, L B. B. W. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 13 Freelon étreet. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. brother of Aug. C., 2. 1904, Mildred, beioved wife of Robert B. Markle, only daush- ter of Edwin and Nancy C. Ladner of Paso Robles, and sister of Albert E. Ladner of Redlands, a native of California, aged 24 yearse d 11 months. £ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Baturday), at 10 o'clock, from the chapel of Charles’ H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 Mis- slon street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- NEUMANN—In this city, June 3, 1004, Dora, beloved daughter of the late Charles and Elizabeth Neumann, a native of Stockton, 1., aged 42 years. RAY—In this city, June 1, 1904, Mellie §.. be- Joved daughter of Henry H. and the latc Mary A, Ray, sister of Eugene and Henry Ray, and loving niece of W. A. and Hallle K. Miiner, & native of Eureka, Cal., aged 19 years 10 months and 21 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June 4. at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, ieadero street. Interment Red Bluff, REDLICK—In Los Angeles, Cal., June 1, 1004 Sol. B.. dearly beloved son of Ludwig and Bertha = Redlick, and beloved brother of Henry, Joseph, Abe, Louise, Charlotte. and Fanni¢ Redlick and Mrs, P. E. Newman aged 40 years 9 months and 19 davs. A member of Bakersfield Lodge No. 206, B. P. O. Elks, and Fort Wayne Lodge No. 116, Knights of Pythias. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday) at 10:30 o'clock. from dence of his parents, 1264 Page street, thence by electric funeral car to New Salem Ceme- tery, Jeaving Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 11:30 o'clock. SCHOFIELD—In this city. June 2, 1004, Rob- ert, son of the late Jacob and Annle Scho- d, and brother of George Schofield, a na- e 'of San Francisco, aged 21 years 5 months and 24 days. A member of the Journeymen Horseshoers' Union, Local No. 26. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- | sion street_ between Seventh and Eighth, | thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where ser- vices will be held at 1 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Members of Journeymen Horseshoers' Lo- cal Union No. 25 are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Robert Schofield, to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:15 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of McFad- den, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Misslon street, between Seventh and Eighth. T. SULLIVAN, President. JAMES McBREARTY, Secretary. SELLIGO—In this city, June 3, 1904, John, Seiligo, and and the late | Josephine Selligo, a_native aged 52| years 11 months and 10 days. A member of | Fortuna Lo No. 13, A. O. U. W., of | Napa. Cal. (Napa papers piease copy.) g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- | tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount | Olivet Cemetery { SIMON—In this city, June 2, 1904, Henry, be- Mathilda Simon, and father | . May, Frieda, Josephine and Hono P Co.. 14 Lon& SF Bk — l(orninx Session. 15 Cllllornln. Jockey Club........110 00 Afternoon Session. Street— $1,000 S F & N P Ry b per cent......111 80 California Stock and Oil Exchange Oil Stock— Asked. Assoclated Trust Certificatea. 1 T el California Standard . Caribou ........ Central Point Con Chicago Crude . | Claremont Bid. 1 Junction . Kern River . Lion Monarch (of Arizona) . Monte Cristo Oil City Petroleum Peerless . Senator Sterling . | Superior . Thirty-three . Twenty Associated Bonds Wabash Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp Fischer's Theater - = B 10 . B8N 3888 58 5 ... = SALES. | Morning Sessfon. 8000 Monte Cristo (23 ‘ 163 Assoclated ... 18 Afternoon Session. \ 1200 OU1 City Petroleum . 6 | | Mining Stocks. EAN FRANCISCO STOCK BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- | cisco Stock and Exchange Board yester: Morning Session. 700 Ophir .. 200 Overma: 2 4 Ipha "Andes 200 Belcher 100 Potost 16 1) 100 Savage 26 400 Savage 26 700 Seg Belcher .. 10 200 Sterra Nev .. 38 100 Gould & Cur. 25| 200 Unlon Con .. 52 100 Justice . 12 100 Union Con .. B3 200 Mexican 200 Utah ..... 15 100 Mexican ion. 200 Andes 15 Ophir . 800 Belcher 26{1000 Overman 100 Caledonia’ 80, 400 Potosi 200 Caledonia 78] 300 Savage _ 4 100 Challenge Con 18| 200 Sierra Nev a5 300 Con C & Va.l 34 1100 Gould & Cur. 23| 200 Silver Hill 48 | 100 Mexican 1 25/ 200 Union Con 47| 400 Mexican 1 20/2300 Utah ...... 15 100 Ophir . 4 60| 500 Yellow Jacket. 17 | PACIFIC ETOCK EXCHANGE. H Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: ] Morning Session. Mexican 300 Belcher . 138 . a native of Germany, aged 67 mornths and € days. ends and acquaintances are respect- | vited to attend the funeral to-morrow y), at 9:30 o'clock, from the Masonic corner of Post and_ Montgomery ete, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge 120, F. and A. M. Friends are kindly Tequested to omit flowers. SMITH—In this city, June 3, 1904 Rose, 'Me, of the late Patrick Smith, a native ut‘} County Cavan, Ireland, aged 74 years. HER—In this city, June 1, 1904, | sert Steinbrecher, brother of Oskar Stein- brecher, a native of Schleslan, Germany, aged 49 vears. THURMAN—In this city, June 2, 1904, at her | 18 Elliot Park, off Steiner street, between Geary and O'Farrell, dence, Lavina Wine fred Thurman (formerly Mrs. Captain -Alex- er Dodge), dearly beloved wife of Edward att Thurman, and dearly beloved mother Makaweli C.. Onomea § C. 24 83 FEs.u8 s sgssss 87 Board— 20 Glant Powder Con...... o1 00 25 Hawatian Coml & Sugar. 4 75 45 Spring Valley Water Co. i o2y $6,000 Cal Gas & E Gen M & C T Ba.. 55 00 100 60 50 5 B2y 104 00 Ala § Co... 30 |Mat Nav Co. — 90 Cal Cot Mlis 87 'INev Nat Bk. — 200 Cal G&ECor, — 4T%/N S R R Co. 9% o Cal Powder. — 150 |N Cal P Co. 101 11 ©al ship Co. 21 21 {Oak Bk Sav.112i} — Cal T1& TA15 — |Oak T Con.. 75 — utes Co ;- — Orpheum Co. — 16 Gy ® EBic = 112" |PaeC Can Co120 2% Cyp L Imp.. 6% — |Pac B Tel..100 — Domona ot — 80 |B ¥ drvdock 8 = Do com .. — 50 |{BF&SI Coal. 25 32% Flsches Thie 40 — l:o’nuncb‘z&' itr. — _Frch-A Dk.106 . — |Swiss-A Bk.118 — Gas Con A.. — 22 |Truck Eleet.— 13 /350 N of Clement street N 25 by and Clara Belcher . Ophir 512 Caledonia. Ophir 4 90 Chollar .. Potos! ... 16 Con € & V ("’i‘ 800 Scorpion . 15 Crown Point. 16| 100 Silver Hill 46 Exchequer 26| 200 Union Con 50 Gould & Cur. 25 100 Union Con 49 Mexican ...1 37%| 400 Utah 15 Afternoon Session. 500 Alpha 10| 100 Mexican .130 700 Bullion 091 250 Ophir 45 100 Con C & V.1 4214/ 50 Ophir .4 50 100 Confidence ...1 00| 300 Union Con .. 47 100 Crown Point. 0 Con 49 300 Gould & Cur. Con 48 400 Mexican 15 200 Mexican . 14 $00 Mextcan 111 27i| 200 Yellow Jacket, 18 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. | Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, | 3000 Brunswick 16| 500 Mont Ton 100 Brunswick 17| 500 Mont Ton 100 Brunswick 18| 50 Mont Ton 3 MacNamara . 17| 500 Rescl cu 00 MacNamara . 18/1000 Ton 26, block 67, City Homutud Assoclation | (should be City Land): $1. Louls and Annie Schioh to John and Nellle | Donnelly, Iot on E line of Dolores street, 118 8 of Eightéenth, § 26 by E 110; $10. Augustus J. Ranken to Aloise E. and Mary A. Duriez, lot on N line of Fourteenth street, 100 W of Sanchez, W _25 by N 108; $10. John M, and Jennie L. Day to Rose Splegel (wife of William C.), lot on E line of W-ner, 128; g, 218 N of Fourteenth, N 25 by E 128; Felix and Delna Marcuss to Cliaried L. Hinkel, lot on B line of Castro street, 26:6 N of Twenty-first. N 50 by B Ao B, and Lena B Bianer 1o ‘same, same, quitclaim deed; $5. Charles L. and Tina Hinkel to Mary A, Smith, lot on E jine of Castro street, 20:6 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 100; $10; Dtcar Brand o Albert E. and'Mary Mawic ydrd, lot on W line of Florida street, 208 of Twenty-third, N 26 by W 100; $10. City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Camuny of Philadelphia to Willlam and Piant_ Tot on NE lot h“flh!fllw also iot on 8§ street. 100 W_of Larkin, W 31:9 by § also fot on N line of Clay street, 11 Stockton, E 27:6 Jeanne Gods et 1o Clemence G. Plnkney mNEIInoM ltr«t.ulNWofhry ant. NW 25 by NE N a7 Edwards (MKSe, wite of Witliam, or Theresa L. Edwards to Ed record 1645 D. 209, W line of D. O. A. H-n to Frank andivided palf Of Joi ‘on B corner of lgnnth avenue and B st d Laura A, (vlta of James G.). ave M 166:8 N of W 120 N :v:i reat, 5726 B af Toivia ne of s 3 g -seventh T 50 by N 100 quitclaim_ deed; $1. and Glorvina, Hedelsheimer to Thomias W Muitgrd. ot on) XW cormer, ‘ot Thirey. Khul avenue and Estate of Trumbull {by L. D. Man. lteel | and Carriage Owners’' Association, the | denfed. John Rayborn of 761% Howard | street was granted a permit after he| | were congregated at the pofnt of Ray- | Grove and Fulton; $1550, R. M. Margaret gm‘, mcumr) to A.“M. Wilson, lot Park_Homestead ation; §1 Illofl to Carl H, and Emma W “"~(TWO PERMITS ARE CRANTED Police Commissioners Ask Hackmen Regarding Mat- ters That Puzzle Drivers OWNERS DISSATISFIED Some Applicants Will Have Chance to Present Knowl- edge at the Next Meeting Only two men out of twenty-five were found to be competent to drive public hacks or carriages on the streets of San Francisco after the Police Com- missioners got through with the ap- pucmts yesterday afternoon. Geo- graphical locations of buildings, the] proper route to take from the ferry to any destination , and the " charges to make were the queries propounded. The Citizens' Alliance was represent- ed by Secretary White of the Stable Hackmen’s Union by President Coffey. ‘White contended that the Commission- ers had taken an unfair course in the questions propounded. Coffey sized the | result as a victory for the Hackmen's | Union. The Commissioners deny both suppositigns. Merritt S. Smith was called. He was not present, hence his application was | street was the next. Although the un- fon says Rayborn has been a ‘‘strike- breaker” for years, he could not an- swer the questions. His application was denied. CAME FROM NEW YORK. Frederick R. Sidler said he lived at - 315 Eddy street, but an investigation demonstrated differently. He is a re-: cent arrival from New York. His| knowledge of the city streets was de- ficient and his application failed. Charles Watson was reported {ll, hence he did not get a permit. John J. Romard withdrew his request for a permit. B. L. Lowman and Frank F. Francis were denfed as rapidly as their names were called. ported as having been convicted of a| felony. The Commissioners were will- ing to give the man a chance, but he| did not put in an appearance. His ap- plication was denied. Charles E. Harding of 792 Grove had assured the Commissioners that he had-sufficient knowledge of the city | and the duties involved in the driving | of a hack. i Roy Halser was not present. He was William Pussley, who were hurled at him. Fully 150 men born's departure. The owners will have a meeting MondAy night. ————— C. P. RAUSKHOFF IS ARRESTED.—C. P, Rauskhoff was arrested In Los Angeles last night. He is wanted in this city on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Belasdo & Has ris, by which firm he was empl - T mployed as a col. lot on SW line of Tenth avenue, 134:6 SE of Rallroad avenue, SE 70 by SW 100, lot 06, Central Park Homestead Assoclation; $10. Henry and Ida Frosch to Ambrogio and Maria Resi, lot 32, block 12 Flint Tract; $10. Estate of Willilam J. Gibson (insane) by Ellen E. Ewing (guardian) to W. W. Wilson, lot 60. block 496, Bay City Homestead Asso- clation; also undivided half of lot 64, block m;. giame Y100, ey onn_Dougherty to David Patty Lo ock 506, ONelll & o w. ng, un- aivided. ome. third of 0k Ga° Dlock 496, Bay City Homestead; $10. Builders’ Contracts. A. P, Glidden (owner) with Charles S. Ams- ler (contractor), plans by owner—Galvanized corrugated iron for side and end wails and roof, flat galvanized iron cornices. skvliights, etc., for a frame hay and grain barn building cnlot on W line of Gough street, bet . Agulrre’ (owner) with J. Maccono (centractor), architect ——. All work for al- ferations and additions to & tw building on lot on NE corner of and Flsher alley, N 72:0 by E 98:6; Fobe Eatate ny (owners) wm: Cotton Bros, (contractors), Albert xu(-—qnm piling, wmvnl lnd bulk- heading for bujiding on 1ot on 8 line of Sacra mento street, Drum: 116:11 3-16, SW 9116 1- 16. N 170 _ Golden Gate Construction Company’ ( Tith Percy T Walker (contraotor), architect Ho A SowizeBrick work for % fivksicer brick warehouse building on lot on of fl?’nm and Speqr streets, SE mcby § Califor.ia l‘r\l Canners’ Association (own- ers) with Ttis Elevator cmnnlny (contractors), architect . E. —Two electric mer freight elevators for a thu'-atury and ment brick building on lot_on lw corner. ut g-‘hm and Green streets. S 93:9 by W 137: (Owners) Kern Cqunty Supervisor | northern part of the county, where he F. M. Christmon was re- dead last night as he was phoning in {a saloon at the southeast corner of | was about 65 years of age. PASSE:. AWAY THE AGE OF 107 YEARS Special Dispatch to The Call. LONG BEACH, June 3—John J. Overton, who claimed to be 107 years of age, dled here to-day after a week's {llness. He did not suffer at all, but gradually became weaker until he breathed his last. For many years Overton had been pointed out'to vis- itors as the oldest living Odd Fellow. The members of his family have no record of his birth and some of them privately have denied the truth of Overton's statement that he was so old. One of his favorite diversions was that of talking about events which happened in the early twentles, and his only pastime for years had been that of gathering strangers about him and relating events which have become historic. He was a veteran of the Mex- ican and Civil wars and in the thirties participated in some of the Indian campaigns of the Middle West. He was a native of ..ew York and had lived in California thirty years. He leaves twenty-three grandchildren and more than tMirty great-grandchildren. Death of a Popular Young Lady. SAN JOSE, June 3.—Miss Mabel C. Craig, a popular young lady of this city, died at the home of hgr parents, 197 North Fifth street, this morning after a long illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Craig. The deceased was 18 years of age and a native of San Jose. Miss Craig was attending the State Normal School and was a great favorite among her class- mates. She had suffered for three months from typhoid-pneumonia. Drops Dead. ?AKERBFIEw. June 3.—T. J. Bot- toms, Supervisor of Kern County and pioneer of the State, dropped dead this afternoon at a ranch near Poso, in the had gone on official business. The de- ceased was a Confederate veteran and about 65 years of age. He came to California from Texas and had served two terms as Supervisor. L SR Drops Dead as He Phones. George W. Alberti, a , member of | Sheriff Peter Curtis’ staff, dropped California and Battery streets. Death is ascribed to heart failure. Alberti ———— ] Supreme Master Workman Dead. | BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 3.— | —_—————— Mrs, Commella G. r;nm. Mrs. Charles L. | 6000 201000 Ton . a7 denied a permit. DECLINES TO ACCEDE TO Shirley an Charles C. Riedy, a native | 1000 MaoNam: 21) 200 Ton of Nev. of Lodén Connty Galtw o e gt aca: u;u;"mmn Qes!‘;’n_ | said he lived at the Wlnchestgr House LABOR UNION DEMANDS 73 years and 21 days. A member of the | no0n MacNama: 20| 100 T and was an old cab driver, was given ATtod el Third Order of St. Francis. (New York City | %00 MaCNamars - 30 500 Ton time to study the location of streets|o . Markham Refuses to Advance s ) | 780 Mont Ton ...1 90| 100 Ton and familiarize himself with the eity 57 Siouls and SsuSsistenes are repect- | ‘500 Ray & OBbich 00} | ' ‘Wages of Warehousemen and fuily inv “N-‘l m) attend a ‘reql?lrm énzss to- | ordinances relating to cab hire. Freight P day (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, at St. Dom- = o gt + Han = inie's “Church, " comer Stelner and Bush CHomNE Soerae | WILL HAVE NEW CHANCE. streejs, which will be read for the repose of her soul. Interment HAly Cross Ceme- B“'l"i"“i",m Juiis 5—4 2™ | B. L. Dickover and Paul Q. Schmit, @ tery. v 10l 3 § who both informed their landlady at VON HONN—In this city, June 3. 1004, Lene | A]P1% U O8iKentuer 3 01 $10 Howard street that they were se-| C. H. Markham, general manager ot von Ronn, beloved wife of William von Ronn. | 4 ‘3 b s g S i W+ 3 poi ke i mother of Willilam von Ronm Jr. and of thé | Andes e 0 cret service men, were told to come [the Southern Pacific ~Company, | tion. I . Dl Caiaria g s Dt & Bieleh 1 |Mextean .-...1 30 1 38 back again after they knew more about | has refused to accede to the de-| Dolling and gsu ?oluu » ative ot Ger- | f}:"l{;’fl“m_ 11jOceldental ( ’% | the city’s topography. mands of the freight handlers and | many, aged 66 years 1 month and 22 days. | Cale 2 ¥ 3 in, £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Ghatlenge Con 7 AChar(luxC Hn;t;se!(;{ot 7? VI&E}( D, | warehousemen for an increase of pay. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | G 17| Ausust Koops, DX | aM | rhe question of a parade on Labor (Sunday), at 1:30 'n ‘clock, from her late CORNUITRE GOy o5 og J. Barrett, 869 Market; Embry Sutton, a 11l be decided upon by a vote of Testlonce, 1i0% Whbert wivest, whers ;:;j Con Tmperial. @ 10405 Turk, and H. T. Ralph were denied | 31¥ Wil Be Ge® 000 UP2 B b th\ e daws Cutecteey. Flotas goakt owems. Co 3 I permits in the order named. ;.e?d!e:ten e & WHEELER—In San Mateo, Cal., June 2. 1901, @ 10! Willlam Rahill had in an independent RS o b o o By Lo B LT i e 50/ynaicate @ 0| gpplication for a permit and sald he| Delegate O'Neilgo the Labor aong mother of Nina W. Wheeler, and sister of | I:xchequer 3(Union Con 7 il from the Typographical Union of- Lendrum, George, Fred, Wiilie, Harry, Al- | Gouid & Cu 15 16| wanted two more men to drive the : d g . olut{:ns:t ‘:he ki 1aik Nt E. rmstrong, a native of County & ’ ered a res Fermanagh, Ireland. aged 38 years. - Lamainiy 32 33 ks that o dysifies Be was 10 1o night that a committee be appointed he {funeral services will be held to- | - 3 get his men and have them make ap- | N8 e CA S s SO Bie. ask, | Plication. 1g dpvide waye e50 misdnd Jomiicn & | HEC p. train from San Mateo | Colenan = g:g.; Ton . 1 11} George F. Jones was present. George | SYstem of taxation t.;.m?v'it ; evie untonj s Repattuma. . 0L Mo s & % 1iad) puch s aooummistidn of hooxe in | &) unlons procra Wutxehr;es ! COMMERCI L NEWS Gold M Con. — 02/Ton & Cal .. 10 — | his system that Commissioner Hutton considered for the P:"’"” 5. B d“B, A !vnxfi?n;?s(u!?r!\l :;2 +|Ton Cash Boy ary '1».5 told him that he better go and ge: |Sufficlent money on and to meet de- | Lucky Tom.. — Vo 05 sober and come back on Tuesday night, | mnir'\(du of mlenkn:i“ m:yb bet::itr °:m5 CNi P— g or locked ou - Continued From Page Fifteen. | Mih fe.. 10 14 ¥t which-time his application for the | 5eiee ¥ | | Mont “Ton..1'90 1 | honorable position to which he aspired | Plovers. 3 | {PCROs104 — |SV Wat 6s. — 105 |Paymaster .. 03 30| would be considered. George went. Iabprets: Brétactive Unlost Nor S84y C Ry 0s.110 — Do 4s 2dm. — 9§ |Ray & OBrien 5 - reports a flourishing condition. It will | tion. e = I%:E: ff&.ngm‘ el -4 o W " MUST STUDY STREETS. give its annual picnic on June 19 at 0 G L&H 2"'” B R gy S REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ;lel)fl:pg fH M:ercl, 4581 I-iayes !tre;t, | Glen Park. ~ O Wgtd Bs. — — | wi e before the Commissioners at the | —— e —— — week, WATER ETOCKS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. Contra Costa — 40 |Port Costa...— — Lewis Cohen to Rosalle Cohen (wife of Lew- :Sfi"s‘:’:(;""g "t’l‘: ‘l“c;’:‘eor"’"e‘:"mt‘;e {‘" HIBERNIANS TO PICNIC Marin Co... — 60 |S V Wat 37% — 5), lot on E line of Polk street, 91:6 N of Y up o Ly eete. ON THE FOURTH OF JULY | GAS AND ELECTRIC. Grove, N 23 by E 82:6; gift. R. A. Waldenburg was deniéd and Cent L&P. 3% 4 [SF G & E. 60% 61 Adam and 8. M. fi(onebtr‘er to Chlrle- Paul W. Burgess has gone to Oakland, > Assist Muteal E L 12113 |Sum G & E. 5 { King, lot_on X line of Post sireet, 35 W of | syhere he will drive a milk wagon and The Ladies g“’m""’ Wi b Pac L Co... b 7G&E Co.— — | Gough, W 31:3 by :9; $10. i Parent Order to Make the I‘A\EL'RANCE .‘ Bridget McFadden to Jesse D. Hanah, lot | DOt bother about the hacks of San .:fl ot :;ueoe!s‘ Firem’s Fna.300 340 | [ gn B line of Devizadero street, 21:8 8 of Géary, | Framcisco. @ . = I?AN'K STOCKS. . | " David and/Selina E. Lewls to Margaret E. : Hackmen attended the meeting in The county board of.the Ancient et ¥ g = ‘5’:5,'3’;9,?,[‘;“;‘[‘ A as My, ot o SE cotuar o EAgs sof Aty | force and at the conclusion were in a | Order of Hibernians met in Hibernia e — 2 reets, 8 25 by 7810, | Bank of Cal. — * 55 50 — Catherine Campbell o J. D.. A. ., Alieia | 30Vial mood. “When John Rayborn, | Hall last Monday evening to further ;:Lf;‘:(ll:gll“ “_"’n(b F ’“\Uvnl — — |end Katle Campbell, lot on N line of Waller | Whom all the men admit they hate, | arrangements for its next annual pic- SAVINGS BANKS, ;"‘,;f_"- 192:6 B of Stanyan. B 27:6 by N 8; | came downstairs and started for a | nic on the Fourth of July. Daniel Ger B “L’f”o 2350 |Sav & L So. — 100 | & .Jm ge]-‘na.:'“ts ’(;zmpbell to Katie and Alicta b“zdlfl' a m:lmrt)'er of :!h: {mc!lm;:n ga!:— | Fitzpatrick, chairman of t:hle picnic Hum 8 — " — |Sec Bav Bk 450 .. ! ered aroun m and felt of s cloth- | committee, occupied the chalir. by i Lo G V. Reed to Nellle B. or Helen B. | b PP T = l""'m e Reed Jot on N dine of Washington strect. 07:6 118 Rayborn protested, whereupon | Michael Donohue, chairman of the STREET RAILROADS, ‘\I\e/e ;! ‘ll.oc\ut W 40 by N 127:8%, quitclaim | one of the hackmen said that Rayborn | programme committee, repo: sat- California ..190 — [Presiio ..... 893 — Same o same, lot on N line of Washington {had a pistol. To avold any further isfactory progress and further stated 5 — 1 street, 137:6 W of Locust, 6 by N trouble Rayborn was taken into the | that he expected to make this pro- POWDER. m s& 0;1& x‘fi‘z @ %o ngemo.,! !{‘ulgo;n -t;e;g. ‘ police station and searched. No weapoa | gramme a very large one. The trans- Giant ...... 0% e;‘;’%\‘nl?m ..... % — E.rm N}og %n"u % ¥ ;vtu éound upon him and he was re- | portation committee, through M. H. ames J. and Julia C. Geary to Annle F. and | leased. As Rayborn started to drive | McCaffer stated that boats would e 2 Marle E. Geary, lot an SW co £ Fitteenth o | ety Hana P Co. 30c |Kilauea § C., Ehas ey ol s R M 1007 ‘also lot @WaY from the corner cries of “Scab” |leave the ferry bullding every half hour to connect with trains for the pienic grounds and that first-class ser- vice in that respect was promised by the railroad company. 1 The Ladies’ Auxiliary is taking an active interest in this picnic' and has | 1,937,208 bushels, against 1,194,000 last Supreme Master Workman H. Mlller: ::;:(e‘nlzzgmléu;zgl.‘mlmf' :’ ‘date. (‘hey of the Ancient Order of United Work- | st e i ,men is dead at a sanitarium here from kidney trouble, aged 61 years. elected the following delegates to the county board from their respective di- vision: Martha Washington Division No. 1 —Miss Emily' Doyle, Miss Margaret Cullinan, Miss M. Dempsey, Miss B. Egan, Mrs. M. R. Twomey. Columbia Division No. 2—Miss Bes- sie Hennessy, Miss Nellie Connell, Miss Lizzie Murphy, Miss Hannah O'Brien, Miss Winnie Higgins. Robert Emmet Division No. 4—Mrs. J. E. Fay, Miss Frances Minahan, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Mrs. Nellie Mallet. Gran-u-Alle Division No. 6—Mrs. P. O’'Hare, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. J. J. Rog- erson, Miss Kate Flynn, Miss K. Mc- Gwiney. —_—————————— MAKES MURDEROUS ATTACK ON A CHINESE CONTRACTOR Captured. SALINAS, June 3.—Ah Ying, a Chi- nese coptractor, living near Castro- ville, hacked in the head and neck with a hatchet yesterday by a high- binder from San Francisco. The would-be murderer was overpowered by other Chinese, but made his escape from them and fled to Castroville, where he was captured last night by officers. Ah Ying was badly cut and may die.. MUCH DEPENDS ON THE CROPS ADVERTISEMENTS. L STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS oF THE Trade Conditions Ate Quiet, INDEMNITY FIRE but Good Returns From the Fields May Alter Them BUSINESS DULL IN MAY' Prices of Staples Are Back- ward and Depression Is Due to Labor Troubles e NEW YORK, June 3.—Bradstreet's to-morrow will say: Pending clearer view of future crop outturn, general trade in industry is quiet to the verge of dullness. Crop prospects have improved in some sec- tions, but complaints come from others, so that this situation is as a whole stil! irregular. The volume of May business both at wholesale and retail was dis- appointing, confirmation of this being found in the decreases in the bank clearings and in railway earnings from & year ago, while fallures were more numerous, though less costly than in recently preceding months, while show- ing fncreases on a year ago. Iron and steel, bituminous coal and cotton man- ufacturing are notably quiet for this season of the year. There are, how- ever, some signs underlying confidence in future trade. These consist of re- ports of improved inquiry for fall goods at some Western, Southern and East- ern points, a rather better tone in the shoe and leather industry at the East, active buying at full prices of the new ‘Western wool clip, and fairly good re- ports from the woolen industry, nota- bly that part dealing with clothifig trade. Collections partake of trade ir- regularity, but are still classable as fair. Prices of staples show a general sag- ging tendency, part of Which is sea- sonable. Briefly summed up, the sit- uation generally centers upon the | probable outturn of the growing crops | and untll this matter is settled most | authorities look for comparative quiet in most lines. Business failures in the United States for the week ending June 2 number 194, against 184 last week, 177 in the like week in 1903. In Canada failures num- ber 20 for the week, against 14 last week and 13 in this week a year ago. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending June 2, aggregate 208,872,807 last season. Corn exports for the week aggregate 327,16 bushels, against 233,695 last week, 1,012,871 a year ago. From July 1, 1903, to date they ag- gregate 50,275,375 bushels against 62,- 385,722 last season. NEW YORK, June 3.—R. G. Dun & | Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade to-mor- row will say: Interruptions of industrial progress by the holiday, labor conflicts and in- clement weather again produced a somewhat unsatisfactory trade situa- Yet money is easy and accom- modation is readily - obtained in le- gitimate business channels. Liabili- ties of mercantile failures are com- paratively small, indicating that most concerns have prepared for a quiet sea- son and are able to withstand a period of diminished sales and tardy pay- This conservative attitude is the fundamentally strong feature of the situation, and when business re- vives there will be no pressure to dis- pose of heavy stocks of undesirable More Wanufacturing plants have reduced hours or wages, and severdl strikes have added to the army of unemployed. No definite change is reported in the iron and steel industry, quotations be- ing barely maintained, and new con- tracts placed with great discrimina- Commercial failures this week in the United States are 220 against 226 last 236 the preceding week and 182 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 26, against | 17 last week, 12 the preceding week and 24 'last year. ———————— NATIVES SAVE THE LIFE OF A NOME MAIL CARRIER Rescue Him From a Block of Ice That Moved Out From the Shore While He Was Crossing It. TACOMA, June 3—M. L. V. Smith, the mail carrier between Nome and | Council City, had an experience that he will not soon forget. He left Nome with a large mail and struck out over the ice on Norton Sound. Soon after he started the ice moved out from the 'shore and that night and the following day he was cut off from all communica- tion with the land. He had nothing to eat and expected to die of exposure and starvation when he was seen by natives who launched a boat and went to his rescue. He hurried forward and de- livered the mail on time. —————— FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS. The following table gives a comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cubic vt per for the sec or second feet. The last year may be by later measure- ments, The are by 8. hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. DATE; "This report does ot include water taken out of Tuolumne River. in canals of the Turlock and Modesto irrigation ricts. b BREBERE 2 # £ INSURANCE COMPANY QFE XEW_YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW ‘York, on the 31 day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, ag made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- vistons of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash ~$200,000 00 ASSETS. Market Value of all Stocks Cash and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks Interest due an Stccks and Loans Premiums in due Co -$385,965 00 3 25 00 acerue: insurance on losses already paid. 180 37 Commission on _Unpald Return Premiums and Reinsurance Prem- P SR Y 2 451 74 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment or $15,135 69 in Suspense ............. . 6000 53 Losses resisted, inciuding expenses. 1,125 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $211.752 09: reinsurance per_cent .. 105,876 08 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than ome year, - = 74T 43; reinsurance pro rata .... 60,816 70 Due and sccrued for Salaries, Rents, ............... 33277 30 o D S8 10 Medaine due’ for- Cols { missions and Brokerage 7 %0 Return Premiums and Reinsurance Premiums .. Total Liabilittes INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire P ms . $275,824 29 Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources . .$288,191 03 Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including _$22.107 55, lokses of Previous Years) .................. 48,413 0 Pald or allowed !or Commlnian or Brokerage .. 56,752 53 Pald for Salari Tee: and olh" charges for officers, clerks, etc. 22,118 9T Pald for State, National and wnl taxes ... 8,133 53 All other n-vmen(- tures .. 18,113 98 Lesses fneurred during the year...$147. 5]7 a Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks | written during the | : $20,473,788 | $403,628 38 of Risks 1 the, | 23,758,870 | 321.336 91 Net ?mnun( in fnrc‘ 1 December 31, 1003..| 25,028,352 | 320,400 53 A. F. LOSEE, Vice President J. H. BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and to before me, 34 aay of February, sworn 1964 EDWIN F. CORNY, Commissioner for California in New York. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 314 California St. W. H. LOWDEN, Manager, J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Wgr. City Dept., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANGE SOCIETY F NORWICH, ENGLAND, ON THE 38T day of December, A. D. 1908, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissicner of the State of Californi pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 an 811 of the Political Code, condensed as pes blank furnished by the Commissioner: this . CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash $660,000 00 == ASSETS. - Real Estate owned by Company... $87L&37 10 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 8,061,087 23 Cash in Compung’s Office Cash in Banks. 1,,mm n Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and LoaNs. ...........c... 60,358 08 Interest due and accrued on Bonda and Mortgages 150 08 Premiums in d lection . 848,980 38 Bills rece! Matured, ux-n for Fire and Marine Risks.... 33,088 38 Total Assets ............. vee. $7.084.506 23 === LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. .- Losses in process of ust- Tment or in Suspense........... $460,341 590 Tesisted, including ex- penses Gross promiums on Fire Ri wnniog | one. vear o less, $———: reinsurance per cent .. 8,128,556 33 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, ; reinsurance pro rata. Cash_dividénd to Stockolders re- main! 1,040 3@ 15,000 08 0,990 7T Total Liabilitles ....... weees. 33,672,538 37 =— INCOME. actually nenved ‘or Fire cash &m -$5.943,107 19 ived tnr murwtu m-u 1,985 0@ from Received for l’(enn Received from ail of Total Income ......i.. EXPENDITURES. Ed for l'ln Losses (including . losses of previous mrs). P u.ou.mu Dividends fo Stockholders. Pald or allowed for Conmmission or Net amount Brokerage 1,168,074 08 Paid for Salaries, Fees an charges_for otncers, :hrn, etc.. 469,008 19 m for sme. National and Fire. Losses Incurred during the year..$3,249.181 0T Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premivma. Net amount of Risks, 'fil:u Chl‘iu the| u.mm.uoltr.mm 3 5.294,175 91 6,187,560 77 1,568, 1.813,558.: FRANK A. CUBITT, President. C. A. BATHURST BIGNOLD, Secretary. Subscribed llgg‘-vorn to betore me, this Sth of April, b = 1. B. T. HALES, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST ST DEPARTMENT. 314 California St. W. . LOWDEN, Manage. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHN D. RICHARDS, SAN FRANCISCO. %‘21.. THE WEEKLY CALL_ $1 per Year. 2