The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1904, Page 14

DEATH NOTI Continged From Page Thirteen. July 8, 1904, at 10 a. m.. from her late resi- dence, 4316 Nineteenth street, thence to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, & high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 s m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, NINGHAM—In this city, Jul! 7, 1904, Cunningham. daughter of Clatre Bugenia ng! the late John M. Cunningham end Clars B. dral, Van 8t 10:30 o'clock. Interment private. NIS—In Oakland, July 7. 1904, Anthony beioved busband of Lepa Dennis, and Other of Mrs. Margaret Palmer, a nativi of Missouri, axed 45 years $ months i and daye. A member of Live Oak Lodge No. K. of P. DOYLE—In Boston, June 30, 1004 Eila. beloved wife Charles Doyle, Tiegier ané A. E. and B. R. Kiein, a native of Missour, axed 81 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Bunday, July 10, at 1:30 o'clock from the Mission Masonic _Temple, 2668 iission street, be- iween Twenty-second and Twenty-thi under the suspices of Mission Chapter N 155, O. E 8. EVERETT—In the City and County Hospital 1804, Willlam Everett, & native of In the City and County Hospital, 1904, Michael Fallon. this city, Mary Frank P. Wick and George L., native of Missouri, aged 64 years. HAYES—In this city. July 6 1904 Patrick Hayes, a native of County Limerick, Ire- land, aged [ Frien ersham, Helen' and nd mcquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day Friday), at 9:16 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his cousin, George Ryan, 1005 Treat avepue. thence to St. Peter's Church, where solemn requiem high mass will be cele- repose of his soul, commencing Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ISTEL—In this city, July 6, 1004. Sophia Istel, oved mother of A. E. Sachse and 1 Brown, and sister of Julius Albany, Or., 2 npative of Al- ago papers piease copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to mttend the funeral services Friday. July §, 1804 at 10 o'clock, at her late residence, 1950 Eddy street. Interment Salem Cemetery via electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 11:30 LACHMAN—In this city, July 7. 1904 t A., beloved wife of Abraham Lachman, and mother of Mrs. L. Ancker, Lachmen and Harry Greenbaum and e late Mrs. J. Mendelsohn, a pative of Germany. [ Funeral and interment private. LAMOTEE—In San Rafael, July 6, 1004, Eilza years 4 months and 2 daye. (New Orleans | papers please copy.) | Bighteenth street, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. Louts and Jennie Friedlander to George de Trioete, lot on SB corner of Fell and Frank- lin streets, & 55 by S 120; $10. Lirenso Cervelll to. Virginia. Cervelll, lot on 8 line of Lombard strest. 31:8 B of Buchanan, & 25 by S 100; $10. Joseph Wolf to Ellie L. Wolf, lot on Une_or Webster street, 68:9 8 of Post, § 5 by E 89 $10. Andres P. and Jotianna Johansen to Henri~ etta Worsdale (wife of H.), lot on 8 line of Hermann street, 28 W of Church, § 82:8, W 27:48%, N 80:4%, E 27:6; $10. William R. and Agnes K. Finlay to Hen- rietta Worsdzle, same; City and County of San Francisco to Alice M. Swett, lot on S line of Washington street, 162:6 E ot Fillmore, E 52 by § 127:844; $——. Johanna Behrendt to Carl F. A. an: A Postel, lot on SE corner of Union and Fill- more streets, S 34 by E 87:6; $10. Otto C. and Paula Berger to James M. Cramer, lot on N line of McAllister street, 25 E of Lyon, E 25 by N 100; $10. Jamés L. Wilson to Wilhelm and Anna M. Diebl, lot on N line of Frederick street, 125 W of Cofe, W 25 by N 100; ‘San IFrancisce Commercial Agency to Wil- llam and Amna M. Diehl, same; $10. James and Ann Connell to Thomas Twohig, lot on SW line of Washington avenue, 200 SE of Mission, SE 25 by SW 06:8; $10. William 'W. and Rebecca Mackay to James and Fannie Barron, lot on SE line of lerilnn ;;:eel 56 NE of Tenth, NE 25 by SE I Charles and Katherine Wagner to James Kearney, ot on N line of Eighteenth street, 155 W of Church, W 27:6, N 136 28 e Patrick J. Kelly to Michael McNames, lot on N line of Fifteenth street, 50 W of Church, W_25 by N_100; $10. People's Home Sevings Bank to Fernando Nelson, on E line of Castro street, 75 N of Nineteenth, N 74 by E 125; $10. Mary C. Van Orden to Emily M. Van Orden, lot on S line of Twenty-fourth street, 60 W of York, W 20 by S 80; gift. Barah A. and Roswell G. Wheeler to Michael Kelleher, lot on E line of Diamond street, 165 5 of Eighteenth, S 25 by E 125; §10. Charles and Auguste Behnke to Elizabeth and Meria Mulier, lot on W line of Castro street, 125 S of Eighteenth, S 24 by W 125; $10. Sarah Downes to Harriett H. Moise (wite of L. H) lot on NW corner of Bighteenth and Douglass streets, W 45 by N 110; $10. Mary Babcock to same, lot on N _line of 45 W of Douglass, W 46 by N 110; $10. State of California (by Joseph H. Scott, Tax Collector, property assessed to estate of Patrick Foley) to J. J. Dowling, lot_on S line Prancisco street, 39 B of Jones, B 19 by S 75, ary Holland to Robert J. Hancock, ot on v line 2t 2 Minna street, 137:6 NE of Fourth, / line of Berry street, BW 45:10 by MW 120: aiso lot on NW line of street, 366:8 NE of Sixth, NE 45:10 by Y 120; also lot on SE line of Hooper street, 275 NE of Sixth, NE 45:10 by SE 120; §10. Alice Kelly to Bridget McCarthy, lot on N line of Lake street, 106:8 E of Eleventh ave- nue, E 27 by N _137:6; gift. Orrick and Ella Johnson to Bugene J. Fontes. Jot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25 by W 120: $10. Henry G. and Estells Meyer to Willlam Watson, lot on §W corner of Clement street £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services July & 1804 at 12:30 o'clock, st the mortuary chapel of Julius §. Godeau, §10 Van Ness avenue, between Eddy and Ellis streete, thence to French Church, where services will be held, commen p. m. Interment Holy Cross LYCETT—In this city, July 1904 Annie Lycett, beloved wife of the late John yoett, and mother of Frank A. and Ben J. nd the late James Lycett, and sister of Eitzabeth McDermott, a native of Galway, Irelan ends and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral S Seventh, t Sixtéenth and Dolores street requiem high mass will bs the repose of her soul at Interment Holy Cross Cemetery _ July 7, 1904, Ernest 204, Solomon, 3018 M ce James Pocahontas | Lodze Rebecca | Golden City aintances are respect. attend the funeral to-day from the parlors of the 866 Mission street Fifth, under the auspices 128, Improved Ord I O. O F. Crematory , Sonoma County M beloved er. nm.:» er o rr i bel f Alfred nd Mortimer Mever and Mrs ative of San Fran- | months and 26 days. July 6, 1904, Bridget ck Norton, mother 4 the late James Norton nnin, and cousin of Jomes of Oakland, a native of I 69 vears and 7 menths. quaintances are respect- the funeral to-morro o'clock, from her late tford street. themce 1o Holy Redeemer, where a requiem mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o' clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ORTEGA—In July 7. 1904, Rose Ortega, beloved sister of Alyce M. and Annie J. Ortega. Winters, E '» In thi i Juiy 6 1904, Edward beloved son of Theresa and the late P. E. O'Bryen, and brotber of Mollie I, O'Bryen. & native of San Rafael, aged 25 years £ months and 10 days. £ The funeral ‘ will take place to-day (Friday). at 9 o'clock, from hix late resi- dence. 1343 McAllister street, thence to St Dominic’s Church, where a requiem high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of his mmencing &t 9:30 a. m.. Interment private, San Rafael, Kindly omit PHILLIPE—In Alameda, July 1904, Mar- beloved ‘wife of J f John. Emmett Phillipe 1 mother 3. Owen, 3 = Phillips and Mrs. William: a mative of Ireland, aged 62 years re. Chicago and St. Louls Tapers olea oy €7 Friends and acquaintances are- respect- | invited ral to-morrow (Eaturday) from_the pariors of avenue, the avenue, will be cele- fe her soul, com- ck. Interment Holy me tric funeral car from | Eighteenth Suerrero streete. B dine o Kotk mtoeht ECALES—1In this city, July 7, 1904, Amanda <25 by E 100. §10. ! M. Scaler, of Pennsylvania, aged | “Ott to Frederick | §¢ years § nd 6 days. | t Vermont street > Notice of funeral hereafter, X of Twenty-Afth, by E 100: $10. | SHAW—In city, July 6. 1904 Edward J., Mary A. Webb to Eliza Hansen, lot on B | beloved son of the late Mary J. Shaw, and . , 125 S of Humboldt, S | brother of the late Charles K, Shaw. & mac | Denver, Colo., aged 34 years 1 month = 1. Webb to same, lot on | | street. 225 N of Twenty- E7 Triends and acquaintances are res $10, ; attend the funeral to-day ie H. Hammond to A. (Friday). u 1:30 p. m.. from the pariors of ' H. and Mathilde H. Johnson, lot on E _line | H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- of Rhode Island street, 100 N of Yolo, N 25 | oen Seventh and Eighth. where services | by 15 100: $10 wil held under e auspices of Varnish- oh: Danielsor o 0! ers’ and Polishers Union, Local No. 134. In- | on GF tornes ot Butte and Texas stroets. s | terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ; also lot on S line of Nineteenth | SUTTON—In_this city, July 7, 1904, at her E of Texas, E 25 by S 105; also lot | residcnce, 2327 Greenwich street, of diph- 2o of Texas street, 105 8 of Nineteenth. theria, Evelyn Howard Sutton, only and by loved daughter of Samuel and Emily Sutton, and sister of Willlam Hoffman Sut- ton. & mative of Augusta, Ga., aged 6 years and 17 daye. E£7 Funersl services to-day (Friday), at $:30 o'clock, at National Cemetery, Presidio. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. TORMEY—In thie city, July 7. 1904, Eliza- beth, beloved wife of Frank Torme: tive of Kiidare, Ircland, aged 62 years, [ Friends and acquaintances are rempect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (maturday §:30 o'clock, from her late 2 Fillmore street, thence to St. ur-h where & solemn requiem 1l bé cclebrated for the repose % . commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Hoiy Cress Cemeters. in the City and County Hospital 1904, Peter Weedauf, a native of azed 41 years. SON—In !ms city, Christine M. Wolleson, July 7, dearly beloved daughter of ¥red and Marie Walleson and | sister of Mre. H._ Minchull and William, Hans, Magda and Waiter Wolleson, a native ( Santa Cruz, Cal., aged 23 years 8 months | Homestead: $10. a na- | and Nineteenth avenue, S 100 by W 45; $10. Estate Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Merritt, executrix) to Margaret McWatt lot 19, outside land block 225; $440. Bay District Land Company to Charles J. Benninger, lot on NE corner of Fourth avenue and A street, E §2:6 by N 100; $10. Richard H. Savory to Eugene 1. Fontes, lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 200 N of C strest, E 120, N SW 120, S 28:9; $10, Realty Company to Lincoln E. Bemis, N line of I street, 95 E of Third, E 25 | N 110: $10. of California (by Edward J. Smith, | ssed to P. A. Do- | Wilson, lot on N line of S 526 E of Twentioth avenue, B 50 by N McMahon to Michele Mortede, lot on W “olline street, 150 S of Point Lobos avenue, S by W 120, block C, Juniper ohe Akivama (r\ Tora and Robert | lots 20, 23, 27, 28 and 31 | Sunpyside: gift. { and Mary E. de Wolf to J lots 7 and 758 gift map A block 43, William M. ephine F. Vaune, $10. Julius C. Reis to Emil Kaufman, lots 20 and 30, block 13 John J Reis Tract; grant . §. Groth, lot 2, block Homestead; also lot 6. block South San Francisco and Raflroad Home- £10. nry, W “Groth to A. F. Groth, lots 13 and " Miguel Homestead; $10. Reis to John A. Whiteside, lot 12, Reis Tract; grant. THURSDAY, JULY 7. p to Patrick J. Maguire, Vallejo street, 100 W of 137:6; $10 Squire, lot on E of Fell, N 23 by tot | Bu- | Laura L. on N fine chanan, W Annie A 6 by Will to Emily line of Filimore street, Z 100; $10. City ‘and County L. of San Francisco to George K. Frink_ ot on SW corner of Devisadero and Jackson &treets, § by W Kate Gotelli to lorenz Gotelli, undivided one-fourth of lot on S line of California street, » E of Broderick. E 27:6 by S 137:6; also undivided one-fourth of 1 and 2, block 28, Munster to James T. Broderick street, $10. Thomas ¥. Hemenway to Clementine and Emma Monet. same; $10, | Baird Estaic (corporation) to Hans P 5 f K $10_ Harmon 5. and Sophia Vaughn to John C. and Jane S. Rudbach, lot on E line of Har- rison street. 225 S of Twenty-fifth, S 25 by E 100; §10 i F. and Sophie W. Clough to Carrie P. lot on W line of Dolores street. 50 | v, § 34 by W_103; $10 | James Brown to Sam Odavich, lot on E line of Diamond street, 2226 § of Twentieth, § 25 by E 1 ! Jobn Duff lot on S line | Seventeenth 100 E of Diamond, E | 25 by € $10. Leo and Bertha Mann to Karoline Rebmann f Powell street, 159:6 N Mahon to Willlam and Bridget line of Broadway, 60: $10. oes (Landers) to Jobn Hey, lot street, 65:9 § of Jackson, 10, 60 W of | ¢ and Margaret R. Britton | $i0. | ‘and Ada M. Goodwin to same, same; | Susanna - Knipper to Gaetano Assalino, lot jon N line of Filbert street, 206:3 W of Jones, W 20 by N 137:6; $i0. Victor and Teresa Rousseau to Joseph line of Leavenworth street, 25 by E 100; $10. ! Tabor to Theodore Robertson, | line of Russ street, 185 SE of by SW_100; $10. | rn to Joseph W. Ahearn. lot | Boardman place, 150 f NW by NE 117 nd Maria B. Kampf to Fred- by E 100; gift. ara A. English (Sutro, wife of W. J.) to Arnie A. Wapple, lot on NW corner of Cali- _street and West First avenue, SW 110:7, 3%. E 25, § 50, E 85, S 25 $10. Ellen A. and_George S. Fife to Mary A. son, lot on W_line of Fifth avenue, 200 Lake street, § by W 120; $10. Winslow and Bertha L. C. Kittredge, lot on SW Anderson to Maurice corner of Twenty- second avenue and Lake street, W 40 by § 100; £10, Estate of Adoloh Sutro Emma L. Mer- ritt. exccutrix) to Rosa V. Morbio, lots 1, 2 and 22, Outside Lands block 225; $i727. S. Ducas Company te Felice and Mary Ran- cotore, ot on € line of Bessls avenue; 130 W of Folsom street, W 30 hy t 30, Ducas Tract, subdivision Precita \nlley ots’ 114 to 118: %10, Same to Bridget O'Connor, lot on SW line of Precita avenue 190 NW of Folsom street, NW 25 by SW 75, lot 7, Ducas Tract; $10. Elizabeth J. Tregaskis to John §; Gulitorle, lots 20 to 22, block 5. Lakeview; John H. and Isabelle S or Hnbel 0" Connor to Isabelle E. oconnnr 1ot on E line of Mis- | sion lu'eeL N of Precita avenue, N 25, B 141:9 m W 151, Precita Valley 98 and ” (i(l Ruseell 2nd Josephine 1. Harriman (0'Con- nor) to same (wife of Edward T.), same: also | %, i l-belle I O'Connor to D-u.r neym Tot | on N line of Precita avenue and E line of lot 98, Precita Valley, N 119:115, NW 49 sW u. D Sroits avenve’ BE o heglusing §IE " Julius C. Rels to William lmghl:n 36 to block 23, lot 33, block 17, Rel Martin Kedon Jr. to Danfel Sutter, l.ll lnm. of | £ ost in 1765 D. 310 and all interest in estate of Martin Kedon, 16.486: $10. Thomas W. Hill, James W, Stevenson end ' DUE T0 CURZON Viceroy of India Insists Upon Younghusband Ex- pedition to Save His Pride COMPLAINS OF NATIVES e e Noble Says Representatives of England Are Not Shown Sufficient Consideration SEEROSNLE T L Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Diligent in- quiries as to whether the United States was asked by Russia or any other pow- er to inquire into England's Tibetan ex- pedition elicit no satisfactory response. That Secretary Hay did ask the pur- pose of the expedition and that he was informed that England had no inten- tion of permanently occupying or forci- bly acquiring territory in Tibet is ad- mitted. The exchange of views took place within the last month. It has developed in this connection that the Younghusband expedition, now having such a tough time in its ap- proach to Lhassa, was only authorized upon the insistence of Viceroy Curzon and to save the pride of that official. The whole thing started when the Vice- roy felt that the representatives of the English Government sent to Tibet had not been treated with proper considera- tion by the semi-barbaric people of that country. e Learned Italian Orphans. There are in Rome nine orphan asy- lums which accommodate about 1800 children, years. Those of three or four years must learn all the alphabet and to read the simplest books, they must know the Arabic numbers and to count up to 100, besides which they must learn poetry and prose by heart and imbibe religious precepts. must read and write well, count un- limited thousands and do sums, besides knowing their catechism and Bible, the divisions of time, the parts of the body, | the senses, some geography and as- tronomy, to say nothing of many other | detalils too numerous to mention. Then | | come those between five and six—If | they arrive at that age. They must read and write fluently, and learn by heart the greater part of the New and Old Testaments, write dictation and | have some idea of geometry and Ro- man history. At six years of age! The brain reels at the idea. What must the poor mites grow up to be?—Pall | Mall Gazette. —_——————— Miniature Forest of Oaks. It is quite possible for any one to| own a forest of miniature oaks, which may be grown even without the aid of soil. est procure a shallow dish and cover the base of it with moss an inch thick. Then set a number of good acorns in rows about two inches apart |and a perfect little forest of oak trees can be raised. The moss must al- ways be kept very molst and the acorns will begin to grow in the spring. By June or July they will have raised themselves six or eight inches high and will form a charming sight for any lover of trees.—New York Commercial, e e~ Pellucid and Squirtiferous. squirtiferous joy sented to. It must be very joyous to preside at a fountain of illimitable | millions of other people’s ranging from three to six | Those from four to five years | In order to rear a miniature for- | 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, JULY 8 wo0e _ mamwav TRAVER WAR IN TIBET [ENDS TROUBLES |[PUT DYNAMITE WITH POISON| ON THE TRACKS Divorcee, Whose Ex-Hus-|Unknown Miscreants Blow Up Crowded Street Cars| in the City of Houston PASSENGERS ARE HURT, band Refused to Take Her Back, Uses Deadly Drug DIES IN A FEW MINUTES Deed Is Committed in Pres- ence of Man From Whom She Had Been Separated DEL MONTE, July 7.—Mrs. Bessie Gosbey, wife of Stanley Gosbey, super- intendent of the Del Monte baths, com- mitted suicide this evening by taking cyanide of potassium. The Gosbeys were divorced a few weeks ago, and Gosbey, in response to a telegram from | his wife, met her at the railroad depot here this evening as she was returning from San Francisco. Mrs. Gosbey urged her husband to allow her to return to him, and upon Gosbey refusing an im- mediate answer to her plea threatened to commit suicide, at the same time taking from a satchel a package of cyanide of potassium. Gosbey wrested the poison from her, but she had con- cealed three capsules of the deadly drug upon her person, and these she swallowed before he realized what she | was doing. Death resulted in a few | minutes, The tragedy took place among the trees a short distance from the railroad depot, the couple having walked there While discussing their matrimonial af- fairs. The deceased was about 27 years | of age, and had married Gosbey about eight years ago. —_—————— i\’ARlOl'S MATERIALS USED FOR JAPANESE PAPERS | Treated With Olls Stuff Becomes Translucent and Waterproof and Yet Remains Light. From the bark of trees and shrubs |the Japanese make scores of papers, | which are far ahead of ours. The walls |of the Japanese houses are wooden { frames covered with thin paper, which |keeps out the wind, but lets in the ‘]lgm, and when one compares these | paper-walled “doll houses” with the gloomy bamboo cabins of the inhab- |itants of the island or Java or the small-windowed huts of our forefathers one realizes that, without glass and in | |a rainy climate, these ingenious people | have solved in a remarkable way the | | 1 | | | c problem of lighting their dwellings and, at least in a measure, of keeping out the cold. Their oiled papers are astonishingly cheap and durable. As a cover for his | lcad of tea when a rainstorm overtakes | him the Japanese farmer spreads over | | paulin and as light as gossamer. c 1 has doubtless He abcut his cart. in the large cities wear rain mantles with constant use. { An oiled tissue paper, which is as 1 articles. Grain and meal sacks are al- | a Ymnfl always made of ‘bark paper in | approximately for it is not easily penetrated | medicinal plants are growing wild or | | in cultivation in this country and that | Mr. Ware's assurance that the Pen-|haps the most remarkable of all the|©of the remaining one-fourth probably | | day ofFebruary. sion Bureau is a fountain of pellucid | P2pers which find a common use in the | one-half could be grown here. will be readily as-|Japanese household are the leather pa- | article in question is very pertinent | Japan, [ by weevils and other insects. But per- | | pers of which the tobacco pouches and pipe cases are made. BETTER CO) nigh them. our well known ~ nearly exterminated. Among these are |~ spigelia, serpentaria, | ripedium. The possibility of improv- liv'a tough, pliable cover of oiled paper, | ing plants by selection and cultivation, | which is almost as impervious as tar- |as has been done with coca and cin- is an incentive to their study, carried this cover for but of greater importance is a knowl- | years, neatly packed away somewhere | edge of the peculiar requirements of | of this oiled paper, which cost less than | insure their perpetuity. 18 cents and last for a year or more |ing classification is given: medicinal plants in the United States, | indigenous or neutralized, tough as writing paper, can be had at|178; foreign plants that might be cul- | the stationers for wrapping up delicate | tivated, 56; They are almost | the attention of not only money and | @s tough as French kid, so translucent | but also nurserymen and pRSEal P T o5 Citizens Are Greatly Excited and Vigilance Committees Are Now Being Formed Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HOUSTON, Texas, July but unsuccessful L. J. Barnes had g (X aE L AN IR TR, NSERVATION OF MEDICINAL At Present Rate of Gathering Princi- pal Plants Will Be Extinct in Ten Years. The rapid destruction of the forests of the United States, especially in the Eastern portions, with the consequent interference with the water supply, change in climate, etc., has for some/ years been a matter of serious con- cern to the thoughtful citizen. Henry Kraemer emphasizes an aspect of this questlon» that is of particular interest to the| medical profession. that if the present rate of gatherlng, of native herbs and drugs continues .\ . ... actually received for Fire for ten years it is probable that our principal medicinal plants will be well unless mcasures be taken either to conserve or cultivate | Inquiries indicate that some ot( already | ent article by Dr. exterminated plants are hona, The “rikisha” coolies | each in order that they may be cul- tivated if this should be necessary to | The follow- | Cultivated Risks and Premiums. r‘xre Risks.| Premiums. 90; wild s to cultivation, 75. three-fourths nd timely and should be brought 7.—Three street cars have been blown up with dynamite during the past twenty-four hours and the riding public is terror stricken. The depredations are charged to streat car strikers, who have waged a Dbitter against the company. were blown from the tracks last night and badly wrecked. sion was at noon to-day and took place | near the business center. blown from the rails, the running-gear shattered and five passengers injured, three seriously. foot blown off. A whisky bottle containing the ex- plosive was used to-day. Filled with dynamite it was laid on a car rail There have been threats made that every car will be blown up. A reward ! of $5000 was offered to-day for the | arrest of the perpetrators. zens arve greatly exercised and vigi- | lance committees are being formed. All | cars are operating with armed guards. warfare Two of the cars The last explo- A car was | The eciti- ms‘l‘sic A re- This writer states senega and cyp- | foreign plants uncertain | This shows that ! of all The physicians, barmonious that every one will frame the copy we will give —FREE— —FREE— Next Sunday. It is one of A STRIKING SERIES Of portraits, scenes and fancies by the world's greatest painters, which, at great cost of time, trouble and money, the SAN FRANCISCO CALL Has bought for its readers. If you fall to get a single one of these beautiful and novel Brysons you will be soery. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— ASSURANGE COMPANY OF AMERICA F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF 'New York. on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1908, and for the year ending on that made to the Insurance Commissioner the State of California, pursuant to ths a o i provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- | litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished | by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. [ Amount of Capital Stock, pald up $400.000 00 Company. $1.028.675 00 . 91,858 94 Interest due and Stocks and Loan: Premiums in due Course of Cob JOOON «ooponcencsasseas Total assets ......... LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment Fire. | Losses incurred during the year....$456.362 49 | Net amount_of Risks| written during the, foyear ......ouili.. l $85,884.839 $1.143,869 44 Net amount of Risks | expired during the ............. ‘ 108,182,481 1,406,804 13 Net amount fn _ force) December 31, 1903.. 65,411,738 965,784 00 ALBERT R. LEDOUX, Vice President. CHARLES S. CONKLIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th 1904 CHRIS BAMBACH. Notary Publie. to to squirt it out in fructifying streams | that one can nearly see through them, | Who primarily must take the matter | to irrigate the peanut fields of the man | and as pliable and soft as calfskin. The | in hand.—Americ who confided to him this important post at the fountain. Truly, there is a great difference between the Pie- rian spring from which Mr. Ware was formerly wont to drink and the pel- lucid fountain from which he squirts.—Louisville Courier Journal. i i e Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, July 7. Tug_Sea King, Rasmussen, 11 hours from Fort Brags. PORTS, DOMESTIC BANDON—Sailed July 7—Stmr Elizabeth, or_San_Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived July 7—Stmr Olympia, from from Skagway. ABI Stmr Coronado, | for FOREIGN PORTS, VICTORIA—Arrived July hence July 5. + Amelia Stead to Anna D. Joost, lot on W cor- ner De Wolf and Sherman strects. NW 100 by W 150, lots 1 _to 6, Sears’ subdivision West nd map 2; $455. Estate of Thomas Douldin Church, (by Edward B. executor) to same, same: $455. Anna D. Joost to McEwen Bros., on W comer of De Wolf and Sherman streets. NW 5 subdivision, block 6, Contracts. G. B, Bacigalupi (owners) Bruestle (contractors), architect Porporato—All work except concrete Domenico with Forb J. A work, and additions to make a two ing on S tory frame build- iime of Point Lobos avenue, 100 W of Collins street, W 25 by & 125; $279% 50. M_ Devotd and A. Tassi (owners) with Robert Trost (contractor), architect H. Hess— All work except plumbing and fitting, painting, tinting, electrical work, finished hard- ware, parlor mantels, gas and electric chan- deliers and shades for a three-story frame building (three flats) on NW corner of Gough and Union streets, W 30 by N 87:6; § Leon Kauffman (owner) with E. T, Lelter (contractor). work for a two-story brick and frame building on N line of Washington street, 165:6 W of Spruces W 62:6 by N 1 % 79, Houghton Sawyer (owner) with Currie & Currie (coutractors), plans by owner—All work for alterations and additions to fifth floor Wen- ban building, (06 Sutter street; $1180. Benjamin M. Gunn (owner) with Thomas Kemble (contractor), architect Willlam H. Willcox—Alterations ' and additions to_brick buiiding on lot on NE corner of Bush and Bolden streets, E 57:6 by N 77: $3500. Robert H. Wetmore (owner) with W. H. Bagge (contractor), plans by owner—All work for a two-story and basement. frame residence on lot on W line of Clayton street, 50 S of Frederick, S 25 by N 100; $3000. A, B. und Ella M. Goff (owners) with Schinitt & Constable (contractors), architect C. M. Skidmore—All work for alterations and acditions to a two-story frame building on lot on N line of Fell street, 178:8 W of Van Ness avenue, W 22:11 by N 120, Western Addition 73; $3400. Victor L." Podesta (owner) with G. & D Ratto (contractors), architects P. Righettl and E. H. Kuhl—All work for a three-story frame beliding on_lot on N line of Filbert street, §7:6 W _of Stockton. 25 by §2:6: Tias Cooper (owner) with Bruioher & Sern (cont tors), architect Theo W. Lenzen—Lum- ber. carpenter work. ete., to floors and roof of pew part of ground floor in front of present building, floor joists and roof, framing of en- trance hall of main building, ‘stairs and parti- tions, etc,, for bullding now on premises at E. fi )lll‘%n :lm‘:.l and for new building adjoin- on e streef Eda -ngamu- gls:sol & e o man _Catholic an Asylum (owne) with J. V. Campbell” (contractor), architect 4 Charles J. 1. Devlin—All work for a Sokhtoey frame building and windmill tower on carner of Barneveld and Gaven streets, W m E 603.18. S 101; $2030. Anlon N. ‘Batchia (owner) with Charles J. U. Koenig (contractor), architect T, Pal Ross-—All work for a three-story and frame building (flats) on S line of Iu:uu-ur street, 150 E-of Lyon, E 25 by § 137:6, We ern Addition 592; $7313, now | | sume. —Stmr Umatilla, | | shades and gas fixtures for alterations | architect Edgar A. Mathews—All | material of which they are made is as | | thick as cardboard, but as flexible as | kid.—Geographic Magazine. | ———————— CAMERAS BARRED IN JAPAN BY MILITARY AUTHORITIES Chances, but Stop All Possible Leaks. island towns means its polite but im- mediate confiscation and a punish- ment by fine. By great courtesy, a display of passports and a proper de- gree of self-reproach for having igno- rantly disobeved the laws you may, at the end of twenty-four hours, secure the return of the camera, minus the roll of films. So strict is the camera regulation at fortified ports that an | English lady who took a picture of | the captain on the bridge of one of | the vessels in the harbor of Moji was | approached several hours later by a member of the harbor police and asked to deliver up her camera. Pro- tests were useless and the camera | was taken ashore, the films probably ! developed, as they were never re- turned, and the camera was sent back | the following day. H On another occasion a traveler who | opened up a small nocket caméra in | the streets of Shimonoseki was promptly piloted to the station house, violently protesting that he had done no wrong and that he had not at- tempted to take any photographs of fortifications nor soldiers. The diminu- tive and quiet captain of police, who spoke Bnglish brokenly, remarked, solemnly, “We will see,” anhd the tourist waited four hours while they saw. At the expiration of this time he returned and said, “What you said was true, bue we shall, notwithstand- ing, be obliged to punish you with the extreme severity of the law in this case. You have photographed no fortifications or soldiers, but you have committed a crime”—and, while the trembling culprit blanched in terror, he finished—*“and your fine will be $0 sen” (40 cents).—Harper's Weekly. Wi —_———————— Dullness in Wall Street. The sum of $58,000 was paid for the last seat bought on the New: York Stock Exchange.. A few months ago these seats brought about $80,000. This slump in the price of exchange seats is eloquent of the dullness in stock dealings. Two years ago it was so common for 1,000,000 shares to change hands in a day that no comment was made on it. Now if 1,000,000 shares of stock should be dealt in on the New York Exchange in a week Wall Street would hug itself for joy. Some “wire” tect | houses have gone out of business, ! many have discontinued a large num- ber of branch offices, and many are conducting their business at a loss.— terson | Washington Star. —— e Two new bridges are to be built over the Neva River at St. Petersburg. B By 1 [ The Mikado's People Are Taking No | Py larly supposed. n Medicine. —————— She Learned the Lesson. A little girl' who made frequent use of the word “guess” proved for it by her teacher, who said: say ‘pre- “Don’t say ‘guess,’ Mary, A few days ————— ‘Why Fruit Trees Fail. The dropping of young fruit not due to insect pests, as it is popu- More often it is be- cause of the fact that many varieties of fruits are not self-fertile and the blossoms require the contact of thel pollen of other varieties before they | Not getting this | polien, many fruit trees do not bear 8:00 p. at all or very much. treated by the new methods of graft- | ing and planting will often bear large | fruit and plenty of it.—Country Life | in America. ill mature fruit. was one day re- later one of Mary's coming up to her, remarked: “I think yout cape is very pretty, and my mother wants your mother to lend | To use a camera in the southern | her the pattern, because she is going to make me one like it."” “My mother has no pattern,” was the prompt reply, “she cut it by presume.” —New York Globe. The same trees | 4:00 p. | California, Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Mon- | tana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wash- ington and Hawaiian Islands. | RAILWAY TRAVEL. 4 A Santa Fe ; \ 1/ CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS is Other Santa ¥s Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . m. for Stockten. 7:30 a. Chicago, ‘-ncm OFFICES—641 Market St. and | TFerry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- HOUSEHOLD And SPORTING SCALES. A USEFUL PREMIUM TO WANT ADVERTISERS in NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. In keeping with its usual en- terprise, THE CALL engaged the celebrated Pelouze Scale Com- pany of Chicago to' manufacture a special lot of these useful household and sporting scales especially for the use of its “Want Ad.” patrons, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week every one bringing a Want Advertisement for insertion in next Sunday’s CALL will receive one of these useful little premiums. These scales sell regularly at 40 cents apiece and cannot be purchased for less than that amount, so our patrons will readily realize that THE CALL is not only issuing the best premiums evef offcred by a mnewspaper, but is giving them a series of useful articles that cannot be purchased locally for three and often four_ times the way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. TO SANRAFAEL, 'NORTH FrR A3 | SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. from San Francisco, week days, 3073 “lo, 75, 830, 015, oy m. Sausalito only), 5:50, 6: 1:00, i, 0, 4:s8 00, 10:20," 11338 b . San Francisce, Arive 88 15, 845, 5:35, 1030, 11 Cht 155, 10 3 legal hond-y- extra trains arrive at 12: “.'z';.f airax, week days. depart at 7 th "l:.v e On“" ., | 1 holidays a i :ffloo. "won. m., 12:20, | and 8:18 P B poUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. daily—Cazadero B R inrs T Fensatina te. Point Rey ¢'3:15 p. m. dally except Sunday—For | dero. ete, Caza | 115 m., daily except Sat L e o T ioley. o6 Sen- 7:15 p. m., lund-yuwl,—,-.,,“ ete. 115 p. m, Sundays only—For Cazadero TICKET OFFICE- 626 Market st " "o 'Y—Union Depot. foot of !hmt t. All. AY MT. TAMALPAIS or in Suspense.................. $70,809 00 Lowses resisted, Including expenses © 3710 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks | running one year or less, $851.- 111 60; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 325,555 80 Gross premiums on Fire Risks runnlnl more than one yea $214,652 40: reinsurance pro Tata 118,048 98 Cash dividend to Stockholders re- maining unpaid ... 17,438 47 Total labilitles ........c..... $535,278 25 | INCOME. premium $545,562 90 | Received for ln!erun l.nd dl\tdendl on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and trom all other sources. 38,254 42 Total income . $883.817 32 | EXPENDITURES, Jet amount pald for Fire Losses (Including $92.84S, losses of pr vious years) $481,508 40 Pald or allowed or Brokerage . g 237,749 37 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 2,520 00 | Paid for State, National and Local Taxes ... 28,685 51 All other pavments and expendi- tures . . 4,900 48 Total expenditures ........... $735,343 63 (C. A, HENRY & CO., General Agents | the laity. | 9(5 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are dae to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frow Jurr 3, 1904 Fxzar Dxror (Foot of Market Street) LEAVE — TN LINE. — AmRiTE Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey___... 1509 Bentela, Eimirs snd Sscramento 7.200 7. N istoga. sn:- 20° 200 Williama (for Bartiett Springs). Wiliows. {Fruto. Ited Blaf. Portiand. Tacoms, Seattle. 7.500 8.00A Davis. Woo'liand. Kaights Lauding. Marysville, Chico. Oroville 7.5 830A Port Costa, Marsisez, Aatisch. Fresno, Goshen Janction, Haa- ford. Vissiia. Bakersield 3 50> 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+Mflton), loae, Sacramento, Marysville. Chico. Red Blaff ... 4.209 8.30A Oskdale. Chincse. Jamestown, So- nora. Taolumue and Angels .. 200 9.00A Atisntic Bxpress—Ogden aad £ 5200 .Julm mond, Martinez and Way tions e 8500 10.00A ‘I'Io Overiand L'niled — Oxden. Omaia, Cuicage, Leaver, Kaases st - 8209 12200 0.004 'lll.]o goue Lm Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Dyrom, Tracy, Lu‘ 28, ll.rymn.. [ and way stations 10504 3.30° Hayward, Niles and Way Stationd. 7509 4807 Jartines.Saa Ramon. ¥ licio. ‘alletogs, Santa Row. ... 9204 4 lll-uun Tracy, Stockton. Lod{ 4202 4.30P Bayward. Niles, Irvingion. San | 13.50a ) Jose. Livermore 5.80P The Owi Liml Banos. Mendota. Fresno. T o8 Angeies. Takersfel 8504 I ”' Hayward, Niies and Sun Jose . 7.20a 00e Hayward. Niles and San Jose . 9504 l‘fl-lnuerl Express—Ogden. Oma . dafly, sxcept Sunday . allejo, Sunday oniy 7.00P Richmond, San Pabio. Port Conta, Martinez and Way Statio 1.204 1“—&-« Pasecnge! 7.50a L Martinez. - Byrom, Trecy. " Lathrop. " Mod o4 s, Merced, Berends, Fresno asnd beyond Port Costa 12.20» ley. vis Berends and 50 Tamento, Mary, Portland, Paget day only) . COA§T LINE (var 6 of Market 8 "7 45a Santa Cruz Excursion(Sunday ouiv) 8164 Newark. Centervilie, San Jose, 'elml Boulder Creek, Big Basin, Santa Cru and Way Stations. 19.15A Alvarado, Newark, San Jose, Gawes. Glenwood, Feiton, llomder Cretk Big Bas Santa Cruz.. e terville, Saa Julfi. New AIIMQIL Los Gawos, Feiton, Santa Crus sad Principal W.y Stations . Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos. Jose and Way i Monterey and Santa Cruz hcn ston (Sunday only) B.UOA New Almaden (Tues., Fri 00A The Coaster—San Jose, Sal Sa Paso Robles, Santa Margarita. San Lais Obis; | Bar nge 8.00a Giiroy Moate. e, San Luis Obispo snd Prindpl. Way Stations ...... 10.304 San Jose and Way Stati 11304 Bnuu nd Way Stations 1300 S-n Jose and Way Stations . 13007 Del Monte ExpressSenta San Jose. Del Monte. Monter Pactic G 830 Burlingeme, San Jose. Gfiroy. Hoi- lster, Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Capi- tola, ' Santa Cruz, Castroville, Salinas, Pacific Grove_.. 4.30P Ban Jose snd Way Stacions 16 00» Santa Ciara. San Jose, Los Wright end pricipai Way tions (except Sanday) nxo. SanJoscand Tincipal Way Stacions b45e Bunset Express._Redwood nas, aso Robies, Santa Barbara, ming. Ki Pasa, s, Saota Cruz. Cas ] ! poc | 8.00a 82z | aitnas, | Lo 5.45 Pajaro. Sopt woril e, De! Monte,Paciic Grove. 16160 San Mluo Beresford, Belmons. San Oaka. arios, Redwood,’ Fair n Jose and Way Stations. l 0p ano Alto and Way Stations. | 11.30p South San Francieco, Milibrae, fur. ATk, * | ¥11 307 Mayneis, uoumn View, Sunny- Tale, Lawrence. Santa Clars and San Jose. th;-d-v only n-um on h.‘:’n«y e CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO ANU NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Poot of Market Street. SAN 'm !0 SAN RATFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00_ 9:00, 11:00 & m.. 38, 2:30, 3:40, B: 5:30, 8:30 and 11:30 llu-nm S xurda)r-t:xtn trip at 1 oo p. m. SUNDAYS—T7:30, 8:00, 9:: l)-.m_x,n In Effect | _ Arrive May 1, 1904. San Fran Destina. tion, Ixnacio. Novato. Petaluma. and Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor. H.fldsbur& Lytton. Geyserviite, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. Willits., _Sherwood. Guerneville and | Camp_Vacation. | 7:28 p;‘ 7:25p Sonoma. i85 Glen_ Ellen. 7308 2:30 p Sebastopel. | STAGES connect at_Santa Rosa for Whits and Mark West Springs: at Sanitarium: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boofie- ville and_Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncam Springs. Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Caris- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga g"mn Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vall John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buckneil's, Sanhedrin Heights. 'Hullville, Orr's _ Hot Sprinas. Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brass, ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytons ville, Cummins. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticks duced rates. s sk -trip tickets to all potnts On Sundays— Round- beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Market street, Chronicie bullding, JAS. L. FRAZIER, 2 X_RTAN. . Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt * The Weekly Call. &1 per Yecar.