The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 47

—————————————————— T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE ——————————————————————————————————————reeeeeteeearseee S e e —————————— et 190a. Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, pastor by the Toinity Methodiet Episcopal Church, James Bryce and Mabel ¥. Sumner, both of San Prancisco. June 1, - —In_this ecity, WILLIAMEIn_ ¢ -y A B June 4, he Rev. Dr. Jobn A. B. Wilson, ty Methodist Episcopal Church, Kinney and Beatrice Stewart, of San Francisco. S RILLIARD—BLOSSFELDT—In this city, . 1904, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. son, pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal faynard N Sas STONE—RICKETSON—In this city May 15, 1904, by the Rey. Adams, Harry F. Stone to Lotta M. Ricketsom, both of city. Yinte l ing Company untl 7:30 o'clock, Sunda: June 5. 1 HENDERSON—At the residence of her son, | 2142 Clinton avenue, Alameda, June 4. 1904 Mrs. Thomas Drummond Henderson, beloved | mother of Mrs, Edythe Henderson Norton | and Lucian Cyril Henderson, a native of Seotland. T Notlce of funeral hereafter. UBBARD-In this city, June 4 1004, st hie ate residence, 459 Geary street, Hel Francis. dearly beloved husband of Martha H Fells Hubbard, and brother of Mrs. J. Bron- son, a nativ Bloomfleld, Conn., aged 56 years and 12 days. A member of Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A, R. JOHNBON—In this city. June 4, 1904, Georse | | .. beloved father of Mamie, Walter, George, | Wiilie, Edna and Ada Johnson, & native of | New York City, aged 40 yoars 8 months and | | days. | EFFriends and scquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors H. F. Subr & Co., 1187 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DEATH CALL: VETERAN OF MEXICAN WAR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 4—Thomas E. Marsh, a pioneer of Santa Clara Coun- ty, died last night at his home in Sara- toga. His death was unexpected. He complained some during the past week, but the doctor in attendance did not consider his illness serious. He was 77 years old, but was hearty to within a THORNHILL—MAHONEY—_In this city, June b RONL.In this city, June 8, 1904, G. B. | few days of his death. He leaves a 1904, by the Rev. both of this city. WALKER—COLLIN 1008, by the Rev Walker s oity NG—SHOAF—in this oity, he Rev. 1 Church, snd Elizabeth Father Collina, K. Shoaf of Columbus, William N. Meserve, cholas J. Thornhill and Maybelle E. Ma- | In this eity, June 1. Daniel | and Barbara M. Collins, both of May 28, 1004, George W. White, pastor Cen- e Wing of Bureka, Cal., Ohio. Leveroni, beloved husband of Maria Lev- | eroni, and father of Louls and Joseph Lev- | | eromi, Mrs. Rosie Baffego, Mrs. Filomena | Arata, Mrs. Mamie M. Hart, Mrs. Emilia Cuneo and the late Frank Leveroni, a native of Italy, aged 74 years. | 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence_ © Gaven place, thence to Sts. Peter and Paul's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i DIED. Alberti, George W. Leveroni, G. B Alidach, Anna Lord, Andrew J. elier, Webster Marlin, Henry Sallie A O'Neil, Michael Nels P, Sol. Robert E is city, Jume 2, 18 e o seits | BCANLAN—In New York, May 31, 1904, Rev. e 6 menths and 11 daye. | P an & pative of County Kerry, services will be held to.| lreland, €8 years. L7 The il take place Tuesday, June Joseph’s Church, where a pontif quiem high mass will | Le celebrated for the repose of his soul, at | 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Coss Cemetery. Schwartz, native of . 1904, John E. aged 64 years 4, 1904, Petra late Louis Tur- Louisa tive of Mexico, and 16 days are respe ! to-mor years T ds and acquaintances where services will at’'9 o'clock. Interment Crewe, and na Windrom, a f Manchester, England, aged 41 n 3 days. A member of of the Woodcrait Henry and f and Bristol Interment Moun- Lodge No. 78 attend the Mrs. Sa June 5, at 2 Pres a *on. on Sunday rder of the W § CLARA E. WRIGHT. 1904, Walter Ei Francisco, s and 10 days funera e place from the to-day reei- 1904, Erastus es are respect- this ¢ . Pete husband 1 Hansen, and sen of Seattle, Wash., Germany, ears ' ! to-morrow o'clock, from 4€2 F 4 b Remains at the mor tuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak- I ——— ALL FLORISTS CLOSE AT 1 P. M. SUNDAY TO GIVE TEHIDIR EMPLOYES A HALF HOLIDAY. HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Buccessors to nagan & Gallagher. DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mar. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth =t opposite Lincoin School, Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, balmers——_ ———Funeral Directors and Em Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, NOW a: 806 MISSION. Tel South 167. Fetwepn Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st Finest Equipments at Moderate rates. e o James McGinn, Henry Hansen. JAM MeGINN & CO., Formerly With McGinn Bros., ——Funeral Directors and Embalmers— 214 Eddy st.: Tel South 576. . F. J. Monahan, Manager, Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & 0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALME] 2389-2341 Mission st., near Nineteenth, Sap Francisco. $ B. Rey. Patrick rectors, 1724 fully invited to attend the funeral to-day r and Bush. (Sune ) at 10:30 o'clock, from the. re: tery, by elec- h! s, 1264 Pa street, thence | h and Guer- | Dutchess George—The officers | aged 3| i Sixteenth street Francisco, | | LORD—In this city, June 4, 1904 Andrew | " Jackson, beloved husband of Nancy Lord a | Tative of Maine, aged 73 years 4 months and | 12 daya. | | gz Friends and acquaintances are respect- | | fully invited to_ attend the funeral to-morrow | | , at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- | Oakland. In- | (Mond: dence, 1019 Fifty-third street, cineration Oekland Crematory. LIN—In this city, June 4, 1804, Henry A member of Painters’ Union, Lo- Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day . at 11 o'clock_from the parlors of , 423 Golden Gate avenue. Mount Olivet Cemetery. the City and County Hospital, il, & native of Interment EIL—In aged about 60 S —In Berkeley, Cal., June 4, 1904, is late residence, 1314 Addison street, P beloved husband of Johanna Peter- =on, and father of Jennie, Pauline, Adolph, | Otto, Leander and Nels P. Jr. and Anna Peterson, & mative of Sweden, aged b0 years onths. 4 In Los Angeles. Cal, June 1, 1004 dearly beloved son of Ludwig an Redlick, and beloved brother of | , Joseph, Abe, Louise, Charlotte and Redlick and Mrs. E. Newman, aged 40 years 9 months and 19 da X | member of Bakersfield Lodge No. 266, B., P. O. Elks, and Fort Wayne Lodge No. 118, Knights of Pythias. C¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- o | car to New Salem Ceme- £ighteenth and Guerrero streets SCHOFIELD—In this city, June 2, 1904, Rob- 5 the late Jacob and Annie Scho- brother of George Schofield, a Francisco, aged 21 years 5 mont e Journeymen o5 are respect- the funeral to-day trom the parlors N ¥ ted | (Sunday). at 12:30 o’cl of McFadden, McBrear slon street_ between ce to St. Patrick’s Church, where ser- s wiil be held at 1 o'ciock. Interment Cross Cemetery. Members Journeymen Horseshoers' Lo- cal Unior 25 are requested to attend x deceased brother. Robert | 12:1 SULLIVAN, President. McBREARTY, Secretary in h y & ¢ Ttaly, aged 52 | ays. A member of | A 0'U. W, off rs please copy.) i a aces are respect- d to attend the funeral to ¥ at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of 83). Subr & Co., 1137 . Mission street, be- | th and Eighth. | ry Interment Mount | N—In thie city, June 2, 1904, Henry. 3 of Mathilda Simon, and father | , May, Frieda, Josephine and e of Germany, aged €7 m a 6 days ends and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral to-day | 9:30 o'clock, from the Masonic | corner of Post and_ Montgomery nder the auspices of Fidelity Lodge | F. and A. M. Friends are kin it flowers, Cremation I. O.| SMITH—In this city, June 3, of the late Patrick Smith, a native of County | Cavan_Ireland, aged 74 years. | £ The funeral will take place to-morrow | 8:30 o'clock, from her late Union street, thence to St Brigid's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at § o'clock. Interment private. | SPUTE—In the City and County Hospita . Gus Spute, a native of Russia, 1904, Rose, wife Crescent City, Cal., June 4, 1904, | 7, beloved husband of Rose Swords, and father of Henry J. Swords and Edward J. Peter W, ind. BAUT—In this city, June 4, 1904, Charles baut, beloved husband of Alice Thie- loving father of Louis Thiebaut, Mrs. | e Berges, Jules, Edmond, Lucle s and George Thiebaut, and stepfather | of Mrs. Emmlie Burns and Mrs. Blanche Cheplain, a native of Parie, France, aged 66 years ' months and 21 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1 o attend the funeral services e 7, at 12 o'clock, from his late e 20 Ariington street, off French hence to Gauloise Hall, No. 21 Post | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | i Oakland, , June 3, 1904, y C., beloved son of n and Ray ‘Wer- , brother of Harold and Selma Werner grandson of Mrs. 8. Mish and Charles | Werner of New k _City, aged 21 years | and 13 days. (New York ' papers pleass | copy 7 Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by electric funeral car leaving the Oakland ferry at 2:40 o'clock to-day (Sunday). The servcies will be held at the Mortuary Chapel of the cemetery. —In Fruitvale, Cal.. June 4, 1004, B., beloved husband of Mary Whit- | ive of Germany, aged 52 years hs and 21 daye. { VON RONN—In this city, June 3, 1904, Lene | | von Ronn, beloved wife of Willlam von Ronn, | mother of Willlam von Ronn Jr. and of the | late Mrs, Phillipp Gebhardt and Miss Amanda von Ronn, and sister of Mrs. H. | lling and Mrs. C. Soltau a native of Ger- ged 66 years 1 month and 22 riends and acquaintances are ro | o | o | | fully invited to attend the funeral (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clogk. from her ate | residence, 1134 Filbert ‘Street, where the | services will be | lows’ Cemetery. | ZEILE—in this_city, 1 *residence 2023 California street, | Zefle, wite of Frederick W | held. Interment Odd Fel- | Please omit flowers. | June 4, 1004, at her| Sophie S, { Zeile, and sister | W. Hop- of Mre, James Freeborn, Mrs. E. kins, Henry Smith und the late Mrs. E. J. de Sta. Marina. £ Funeral services will be held at Trin- ity Episcopal Church, 1626 Bush street, at 11:30 o'clock to-morrow (Monday). Inter- | . CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Catherine Cronin d sire to thank their friends for the sympath; | ment sriv | | | and kind offerings during thelr bereavement. | | THE FAMILY. | e— Valuable Kind of Potatoes. There is a big boom in potatoes Lin- colnshire way, and the hearts of the raisers rejoice. A Sheffield gentleman has just Invested in a quantity of “Sut- ton’s new discovery” at 7s 6d ($4 20) a pound. That seems a fairly good price for potatoes of any sort, but even that long figure is easily beaten. In Peters- borough market the other day one pound of Eldorado potatoes fetched £100 ($4%7). The owner who sold the Sheffield gentleman his little lot writes him that there has been on his premises | a raiser who declined £30 ($146) for a | singe potato of that variety. Even' this price was eclipsed at the Smith- ' field show the other day, when a firm of York potato merchants sold four pounds of Eldorados at the rate of £150 , (8728) a pound. This is reckoned to work out at £336,000 (§1,635,144) a ton, or about thrice their weight in gold. The raiser, it might be added, declined an offer of £70 ($341) for a single speci- | | men of the Eldorado.—Sheffield (En.-[ land) Telegraph. | and two children survive her. McGlade, a native of Dablin, | 4 k3 wife and three children, Mrs. J. R. ‘Welch, Thomas W. Marsh, a son, re- slding in Colusa County, and Camelia Marsh. Marsh, when very young, enlisted in the war between the United States and Mexico. Besides being a Mexican vet- eran he was a ploneer of the State. He came to California in 1852, and imme- diately engaged in mining and was successful in his enterprise. Leaving the mines, he settled in Saratoga in 1854, and there had ever since resided, except for a short period in the latter fifties, when he engaged in the fur | industry in the Northwest Territory. While so engaged he located the now valuable island which bears his name. FUCIAE T Mrs. F. W. Zeile Dead. Mrs. Sophie S. Zeile, wife of Fred- erick W. Zeile, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Company, passed away at the family home, street. Mrs. Zeile was well traits and fine character. born in San Francisco about years ago, was reared here and spent the greater part of her life in the city. She was a sister of Mrs. James Free- born, Mrs. E. W. Hopkins, Smith and the late Mrs. E. Sta. Marina. The bereaved husband funeral will be held at 11:30 o'clock to-morrow morning at Trinity Epis- copal Church, 1626 Bush street. s RN R Funeral of Dr. Fitch. SANTA CRUZ, June 4.—The funeral of Dr. George L. Fitch, who died at Belmont, was held this afternoon from the residence of his parents, He was 58 years of age and a native of Delhi, Y. He came to California in 1856. For five years he resided at Honolulu and was Government physician to the Queen. He was for a time in charge of the leper settlement at Molokai. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page 41. cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: | Spain occasioned this slow develop- Sesston. ment. Again, all ships, many of which a0 300 Ophir ... 38! were German, had to pay Denmark 200 Oyman {7 ‘sound dues’ for the use of the Baltic 100 é’owsl ;; Sea up to the year 1857, when they were 300 avage .. 2 % godd < 200 Gould & Cur. 0 Seg Beich jo abolished, only, however, after Den 300 Julia . 100 Sierra Nev F mark had been handsomely compen- 200 Mexica 51 490 Union Con .. 49 gated for the loss of her monopoly. 200 Opht: 100 v Jucket. 1 - ¥ A s 70 100 Yeilow Jucket: 18| pamburg “was additionally handicap- Foih P:\L‘IFI'? STOCK EX("HAS(;E. Rt ped until 1861 by the levying of a toll ollowing we the sales n the acific v v i g v g sl | by the kingdom of Hanover upon all Morning Session. boats on the Elbe; as was Bremen, in!| 500 Alpha .. 10| 206 Mexican . 30 the same manner, until 1821, the Grand | 700 Belcher 0 Ophir . 3 200 Bl 12| 150 Opir . 15 Duchy of Oldenburg collecting lonufrom 200 Con C & Va.l 43 Overman 30 | all craft plying upon the Weser. 5;“ ';_m';‘n uPMm- 7 §‘wwh'n\_ }47 Regarding the growth of the indus- B Eoteane: Siera ¥ oo i1 try under the German methods of pro- | 500 Hale & Nor Silver Hill 48 | moting its usefulness, he says® 100 Justice . 400 Union Con 4 200 Mexican Growth of Merchant Marine. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- | cisco and Tonopgh Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Brunswick .. 15/1250 Rescue ....... 17,600 MacNamara 20| 200 Ton Belmont. 5000 MacNamara . 19| 500 Ton Belmont. 800 Mont Ton..1 92311750 Ton Ml 100 Mont Ton ...1 95 400 Ton N 700 Mont Ton ...1 90 Y. . Star. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, June 4—12 m. Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Passed Nantucket lightship at | 7:40 p m, June 4, stmr Umbrla, from Queens- | town. Arrived June 4—Stmr Mongollan, from Glas- gow: stmr La Lorraine, from Havre; stmr St. Paul, from Southampton, Safled June 4—Stmr bourg and Southampton; stmr Victoria, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; stmr Lu- cania, for Liverpool; stmr Minneton! tor London; etmr Vaderland, for Antwerp; stmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 8—Stmr Ces- trian, for Boston. Safled June 4—Stmr Campanla, for New ork. GLASGOW—Arrived June S—Stmr C from Mont "3241011;1135. sy AVRE- alle une Stmr La Gascogne, for New York ANTWERP—Sailed June 4—Stmr Zeeland, New York. HERBOURG—Arrived June 8 — Stmr Bluecher, from New York, via Plymouth_ for Hamburg, and proceeded. > Salled June 3—8tmr Hamburg, for South- ampton and New York. June 4—Stmr_ Phila- delphia_from Southampton, for New York. ROTTERDAM—Sailed June 4—Stmr Rotter- dam, for New York. NAPLES—Sailed June 4—Stmr Sardegna, for Vi ce. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior June 4—§; America Maru, from San Franctsco. via Homor iuly, for Hongkong; stmr Tremont, from Ta- coma, for Manila. y SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 4—Stmr St. Louj#, from New York, Cherbourg, and passed Hurst Castle at 6:50 . m. P JONDON—_Sailed June 4—Stmr Minneapo- i lis, for New York. she looks in that gown,” sald th modiste, standing off to admire it. “It would turn her head.” “But 1 want to make it turn otherl der the Lloyd, and one-fourth from women's hoads,” protested the stately dame, frowning at herself in the mir- ror.—Baltimore American. Y NERERER. SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. First Esquimaux School in the Arctic Zone, NEXT SUNDAY CALL. 2023 California | known throughout the e¢ity by her lovable She was forty Henry J. de The | Germanie, for Cher- | yia Plymouth and ! ———— 3 ilor (Bismarck) T don’t dare to tell madame how fin{t:m, the North German Lloyd and the CERMAN GROWTH IN SEA TRADE How Her Merchant Marine Has Increased Within the Last Hundred Years {MANY CAUSES ASSIGNED Interesting Report From American Consul Showing How Business Is Helped An extensive report has been received Labor from United States Consul Brainard H. Warner Jr. at Leipsig, Germany, dealing with the German merchant marine. The report gives a history of the methods in operation in that country in assisting the merchant marine of the empire to maintain a high standard of development. It deals | with every phase of the system, both | on inland waters and in intercontinen- { final syllable often has the sound ot/ into the window. When Saeger's down- | tal traffic, gives a careful review of the | “yo” in “yoke,” so that “pravezh” is | war.q flight was checked he seized a| and shows the financlal conditions of all the companles operating from Ger- man seaports. by saying: “Germany, of all world powers, with | the exception of Russia and Austria, is | the one with the poorest natural means of communicating by sea with | the outside world. However, in spite | of this fact she holds to-day an envia- ble position in the world's carrying trade. She is advancing in the science | of trafic upon the high seas, under | difficulties of no small proportions, | faster and more effectively than any | other power. The Germans consider | that the paramount factor in develop- ing a country’'s foreign trade is, per- haps, the merchant marine, and that it is just as necessary to foster forei, trade as to encourage home industries. Napoleonic Epoch Disastrous. “Not only was the Napoleonic epoch Consul Warner begins | disastrous to European industries, but|the latter is a German form and in| | commercial interests were seriously | crippled thereby. The continental sys- | tem (November 21, 1806), as well as the | compulsory military service system, in- | troduced by the French Emperor, was | extremely detrimental to the shipping | trade. With the downfall of Napoleon (1815), the first impetus was given to the numerous German states toward | maritime navigation. The growth | thereof was at first slow. The English navigation act, which was finally re- pealed in 1819, and the unfavorable | maritime laws of the Netherlands and | “On the other hand, however, the de- velopment of the United States, the emancipation of the Spanish colonies, the recognition of property rights on the high seas by the taking of extreme | measures to prevent piracy, and the Paris declaration of 1856, forbidding privateering, were important factors in | fostering the growth of the merchant marine of the German states. great progress which has been made in Bld. Ask. b * 55 sustice . Bid.Ask | the means in communication has also Ei‘l\gemuq 02 04 furthered it, there being more or less | Andes 15 LiKeses Gracs.. — 110 of g recipracal actlon between the | Best & Beich.1 30 Mexican . 130 growing industries and the means of D o ol dental 7 S transportation. The Increase in the Challenge Con = ?g!O\'ermln & former, creating a demand for tech- Chollar .. | Potost ottt 90 95Seorpion nical improvements in the latter, has | Con C & 10 1 45/ Savage . necessarily led to the establishment of Con Imperial. 01 02(Seg Belc v ses. o8 Jmper o IR ek ' new marltlr_-ne enterprises. In addition | Crown Point. 16 17/Stlver Hul 48 45 to the above there are two other fac- F&nkmc(r‘n N 08 ;6.2\ k«omx! g Ao tors which have had a far-reaching ef- Eureka Con.. — ! Syndicate D ’, v 20 43\ Tnlon Con 4 $4 fect upon Germany's merchant marine, Gould & Cur. 24 23iUtah ... .. 15 16 namely, ‘the economical and political ‘l,iund: & Nore. y 6‘3 Yellow Jacket. - 17 19 | confederations Into which the German ' TONOPAH MINES. | states formed themselves. The forma- Bld.Al‘)_'(ii Bla.Ask. | tion of the ‘Zollverein’ (German cus- | Colehan .. |Ray & OBrten 06 0 21 vhic B o e e 0; toms union) in ;8 i_‘, of which all the| Goid Anchor. 21 20/Ton Belmont.. 67 69 German states have finally become | JG‘old BMH:ZU % Vl!:ll:on (;:nlh B i members, making it possible for com- | Tty Tom. . 2 GalTon Geld M., 11 43 merclal treaties to be made with for-| gf;?cS:mEr‘ » }g 20, _'Pm )rflld\_wly o xg 37 elgn powers—a thing which was for-| zpah Ex .. “—|Ton of Nev.7 75 8 12 i Mont Ton..i 90 192%|Ton N Star.. 27 g merly impossible—is that referred to u‘ Paymaster [ economical confederation. The pollllcal‘ ————— consolidation consisted in the German | states being formed into an emph‘e.; which enabled the imperial government | to further the common interests of the | | states by encouraging foreign trade, | by granting export premiums and | granting direct or indirect subventions, | to establish ocean steamship lines.” Shipping Politics. ! “Onlysince the last foundation of the | German empire in 1871 has it been pos- | sible to even think of ‘shipping politics,” or an imperial maritime policy. Dur- ing the first fifteen years of this new | empire the protection afforded to Ger- | man shipping Interests was more of | the nature of a passive than a positive | one. In 1881, ten years after the Ger- | man confederacy had been founded, Prince Bismarck, then Chancellor of | the empire, presented a memorandum i to the Reichstag that provision be made for the payment of an annual sum to steamship companies. Such a bill, having first been Introduced in the year | 1884, was finally passed on the 6th of April, 1885. It provided that the im- perial chancellor be authorized to make | an agreement with steamship compa- nics to establish, for a period of fifteen years, a steamship service between Ger- | many, China, Japan and Australia. Shortly afterward the imperial chan- made a contract Hamburg-American line for a fort- | nightly steamship service, three-fourths of which were to ply from Bremen, un- | Hamburg, under the Hamburg-Ameri- can, to China and Japan; a monthly service between Bremen and Australlan | ports,. as well as two branch lines—one | | maintaining regular monthly sailings | | from Hongkong, China, to German and by the Department of Commerce and | news. The | | you get. BURGLAR SURRENDERS AT SIGHT OF A GUN San_Jose Suburbs covers a Criminal Ransacking His Home. SAN JOSE, June 4.—Ferdinand Tibbett, residing In the western su- burbs of this city, discovered a burg- lar in his home shortly after 7 o'clock this evening. He went to the resi- dence of Percy George near by, bor- rowed #wdouble-barreled shotgun and, returning, stole upon the burglar, who was ransacking the house for valu- ables. Tibbett surprised the intruder by thrusting the muzzle of the gun in his face and commanding him to throw up his hands. The burglar quickly obeyed and a policeman was called to arrest him. ———— Raussian Pronunciation. Numerous correspondents have asked Dis- for information as to the pmnunclauon, of the names which figure in the war It would be impossible in any brief compass to give satisfactory rules {for the pronunciation of Russian ! names. Generally speaking the vowels | are sounded as follows: “A” as In i “far”; “e” as in “met”; as in “ma- chine”; “o” as in ‘“‘tone”; “u” as In | “ruds Initial “o” often has the sound ot ; thus “Orloff” {s sounded as | though spelled ‘‘Arloff. An *in a ‘final “z” as “ss.” So far as Japanese, | Chinese and Korean names are con- cerned similar rules prevail. In the | original the names are not spelled at | all, but are expressed with word signs. | In English, therefore, they have been | expressed phonetically. They are thus | to be pronounced as they are spelled. | Many of them havé alternative spelling | but these need cause no uncertainty as ‘ to the pronunciation, since the various | spellings all express the same sounds. Thus Che-Foo is also spelled Chi-Fu. But we need only to remember that the |“I” in the latter form has the con- | tinental sound of long “e” to perceive | that both forms are sounded the same, | as though spelled Chee-Foo. | Chow is also spelled Kin-Chau. But | German “au” is sounded like “ow” in | English.—New York Tribune. | ———————— No Worn-Out Rubber. ‘Worn-out rubber, like worn-out sil- ver, is something that does not exist in these days. Ever since the advent of bicycles and motor cars, both of which drew heavily on the world’s rubber supply, and ever since the hundred and one uses to which rubber is put in connection with electricity, the ma- terial has become more and more scarce and valuable, so that even the old rub- ber shoe and the worn-out rubber boot may throw out their chests in pride at being worth really something. Noth- ing contalning rubber is discarded nowadays. The old rubber coat over which the spring tires of a motor car may run on a country road to-day may some day find a nesting place in the soft tresses of a woman’s hair, after having been transformed into a hand- some comb. Even vulcanized rubber, which, owing | to the sulphuric process to which it was | subjected, was formerly valueless, is | now subjected to a process which re- | juvenates it and makes it fit to be worked up agalin for the purposes of the | manufacturer. Immense quantities of | this product, which formerly was as- | signed to a rubbish heap, are now | treated and admixed with a certain percentage of new gum, enough to cheapen the price of most rubber goods turned out by the manufcturers to-day. 0Old rubber, however, can be used by itself without any addition of fresh gum, the process of treatment being a | simple one. ——————— | Fruit and Nut Fiends. | There is just one little, tiny, infini- | tesimal error in the assumption that our primordial ancestors lived entirely | upon uncooked fruits and nuts, a trif- | ling miscalculation which vitiates the | conclusion that what met our wants | when we dangled head downward | from a tree limb will meet our wants | now that we have been turned t'other |end up. No animal lives exclusively | on vegetable or animal food. What's ra chicken, carnivorous or graminivor- |ous? Graminivorous, of course. It | lives upon corn and oats and wheat, | the seeds of plants, grass blades, the lettuce that you expected to eat, and | all such. Yes, well. You keep them on that diet and see how many eggs And then you give them beef scraps with their grain and notice the difference—Everybody’s Magazine. | Fo i Ll e minimum speed of thirteen knots an hour on the main lines and twelve knots an hour on the branch lines. Ar- rangements were also made for the transportation of troops, marines, salil- ors, officers and civil officials, as well as ammunition, at special rates. Cer- tain wares—articles of export—were also to be allowed favorable rates. A Yearly Subvention. “In return for this service the im- perial Government bound itself to pay a yearly subvention of 4,400,000 marks ($1,047,200), payable in monthly in- stallments. “To-day the German East Africa line is sending a steamer from Ham- burg every four weeks around the Afri- can continent. Once a month the steamers make the circuit sailing to the westward and once a month sail- ing through the Suez canal. “In December, 1901, the imperial chancellor for the Postoffice Bureau entered into an agreement with the Ja- luit Company of Hamburg, under which, the sald company, the owner of large plantations in Australasia, bound itself, for a period of three years, to make at least three round trips annu- ally between Sydney and the German colonies, New Guinea and the Caroline, So Kin- | URTS DEATH VHILE CRAZED Chicago Hotel Guest Tries! to Jump to Sidewalk From | [ o — T INE. — asaovw ;m v‘-u:‘:-i Winters. Rumae: i ments 7208 a Third - Story Window | ;::Euf#n‘“.‘..h:;-"“ - CAUGHT BY THE LEGS| Whiowe ‘;fi:‘-’.fi gt Portiand, 8.00A Davis. '-r‘l-& Kaights Landing. Would-Be Suicide Fights Desperately to Break the Grip of His Two Rescuers eld les. San J ton, (¥Milton), one, Sacramento, Plucrfll.lo. Marysville, Chico, Red Biuff. . 8384 Oskdnle. Chituess, Jame Specfal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 4—Otto Saeger at- tempted to jump from a third-story window of the Northland Hotel, 26| | North Clark street, early to-day, but/ he was grasped by the legs and saved | {from death by two men. Saeger's 10.00A Tho Overiand Limived Denver, Omabs, Chicage. . | i - | welght drew the men down to the win-| TN, g Tren | dow sill and their holds were strained, lathrop. Stoekion ! but they clung to his feet almost fif- P T | teen minutes, unable to draw him back | Bakerfieid. shipbuilding operations of the country spoken as though speiled “pravyozh.” | gignhoard that was within his reach | . The consonants have much the same | ang held to it with a tenacious grip. statlo - e i - K ‘Way Statlons. . [force as In Tnglish—"ch” as In| He not only checked the offorts of his| BI§o Pam Cons Maruinse ,“c:umh"t;l “sh” as in ‘:\*ish“ kh” 88| would-be rescuers, but made their tas! wa, Be Js | “ch” in the German “ich”; " as “V"i | goubly difficult by jerking and kicking. ‘Way Stations beyond Costa | " A call was sent for & neighboring fire| 330 Yosemite Vailey. via ""‘"H" | company, and a ladder was sed | Mariines, Tracy, Stockton, R andt iy ™ B N iiaon:duw Himon_Vatieso.Napa, against the side of the building where | Saeger clung to the sign. Marshal Sey- | i ferlich mounted the ladder and at-| | tempted to loosen Saeger's hold, but| Saeger clung to the board. With the w-fi:" . Stockton. Lodl » rvington. aid of an ax handle the firemen finally | é*:flvfi‘-m"‘:."f.'.: broke Saeger’s grip. ard, Niles and San Joss.. Saeger threw his body against the | ladder and the fireman barely saved | | himself from falling. Saeger was then | | drawn into the hotel and taken to the| | police station. He fought violently all | m_mrm ks R A, I | 7900 oregen s Culliornia Beprese-_das: rsment Marysville, | Eftect of Moral Teaching on Youth.| . Foritid Pieet sousdand St | Two small boys stood before Judge | %y Sacramento, Stubbs of the juvenile court. They | e e e >+ S gazed tearfully into his earnest, yet ."."2;.".“', rn--nl-aoua- 3 | kindly face, and, not too badly fright- ened to understand, grasped the im- | port of the lecture. | SRS Crua Kxcursion(Sanday ouly) 8.108 | “My boys, tell me, now, why aid| e D e S you jump off and on those cars? You | 18.154 ‘llu- er;- -u'z.u:u—-l; 585» knew that you m{fim have ‘7legyor‘ e i Vet Bty b an arm cut off, didn't you ou Creek, . Santa - Newark, might have been killed. Now, you| b :::u‘..'..‘“bfl‘é,:,f,“ haven’'t any more arms and legs than | Saata Cruz you need, have,you? Don’t you see | 4.16p Newark. s Taon: Los @cias wad ooy that it's very foolish of you to put| ek 18.55a yourself in danger in that manner?” | Sitting in the little waiting room 8 564 of the court half an hour later, both ! boys were silent. They had evidently been pondering over the words of the Judge. Not so much reverence as might have been expected was heard in the voice of the smaller boy as he | suggested to the other: ‘ 10 Jose and Way Stations. - 17.00A San Jose and Way Stations. .16A Monte: and Santa Cras Ezcur- “Huh! Bet that’s how the Judge‘ A':i:l‘(‘m-_l:::(gr-:&.. ok lost his own arm.”—Indlanapolis | .Afl'flowor—lmwoiu"lu-"maon" News. Gliroy_(coumection for Hollle ¥ vdad | ). P Castroville (con- nection to from | RAILWAY TRAVEL Factfic Grove), Sailass, Saa Ardo, Paso Rol gartta. San Luis Obispo. pt staclons thence Sarf ( for Lompoc), principal siasions thegee Santa Barbars.8an Baens- ventara, Moutaivo, 0> 3ird, Bur- Daok. Los Aageles. . | | A4 A Santafe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACC LEAYES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS LB y in s, 2922 S e - | 1 i i | | 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and i Chicago. | TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Perry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Oal. 37 South First St. San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCu &Nu NORTH PAGIFIS | RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. i SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 5:00, 9:1 11:00 a. m. 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 8:30 and 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 o: m. 30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, . m. FRANCISCO. 4 7:35, T LE B 00, 3:40, lfi Saturdays—Extra trip a l&u 15 a. m., ), 7:50 p. m. Leave In Effect Arth San Fran. May 1, 1904, 1 San Fran. ‘Week | Sun- Destina- \Iln- Days. | days. tion, days. 746 a| 8:40 a| Ignacio. 20 a 8:00 p| 8:20 p) 7:25 p| 45 p| Mariana and Marshall islands. In con- | sideration for this service the company ‘was to receive the sum of 120,000 marks ($28,660) per annum. Formerly the North German Lloyd maintained this service, securing the sum of 90,000 marks ($21,420) per annum, as indemni- ty from the imperial Postoffice Bureau. The Diet has made appropriation for this service. The funds are taken from the postal receipts and charged to a so-called indemnity account. In like manner a contract has been made with the Woermann iine of Hamburg, ac- cording to which the said line, in con= Dutch ports in Australasian waters and | sideration of 10,500 marks ($2499) per the other a bi-weekly service from annum, agrees to maintain a four- Trieste to Alexandria via Brindisi. The | weeks’ steamer service between Cape ships for these lines were required to| Town and Swakopmund, each trip of ' be built in German shipyards, of steel, | which is not to take longer than seven and to have at least 6000 r®etric tons | days in either dlncuon."—Wuhlnnonl register. They were to maintain a 3 45 a| 2a ?| 25 =0 20 a B 43 :20 aone Sl 18 & . Bundare Bflpl‘ngl— 1:.3.0 10:20a | ::u.&. m., dally except Sunday—For Caza- sl B TP | "> m.. dally except Saturday and Sus- Willits, I ' | day—For Point Reyes, etc. Sherwood. T:28p| T:2p | uflhl.-flmdy—mmifl‘ Gurneyille and [10:20a/10:20a | * Camp Vacatl " 8:15 , Sundays onl Cazadero, ete. Ve [33 820 b | e R TR 638 Market ot 8:40 8:40a ' FERRY-Union Depot, foot of Market st g Somoma. b3 6:20p 2 o0 aios MT. Tuqupms Rnh!g! pl__ Sebastopol, ks 8:20p STAGES connect at_Santa Rosa for White BN Fraucisco | Feet of Nacket it | San Franeisce Sulphur _Springs Mark West ngs; at “Ba- | Week Fuiton for Burk: o lum; at - tor days. ggflhlltm : at gl.’“lfllll for the ‘Boone- ville and_Greenwood; at for’ Duncan Springs, Highland le, e o B8 27, B it Shrings. Blue L Laurel Dell itter ! John Bayen Rversde, Lictley's” Buckneil’, | ficxyr 163 Waress % North B‘B'flnhn‘m‘ " Halfway House, Comptehe, aflu.. Orrics Jand SATSALITO FEWiY. Foot MaTket 5t S . Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg Wastport, sn-nma."- b Layum: I.'::‘n,n_ Garberville, Fi..’*‘-.... }..?'.'i d A aturday to Monday round-trip tickets at » duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to ail points % AL NG, - beyond San Rafael at half rates. a h';l.c'm office, 630 Market street, Chronicle —— ing. AS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, S G S&MHue 16 Pages. 8l per Year