The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 9

JOE RNOSENBERG'S. Indwidual Features You'll Find in Our HOSIERY e AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 190% PULPITS FILLED- BY CONFERENCE | Ministers Adjourn After! Appointing Preachers to Various Coast Pastorates ‘I ANY ARE LEFT VACANT —_— ion of the Methodist Di- ' | vines Ends With Morning, Meeting at Pacific Grove| i { PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 20.—The £ And the Price Less Than California Methodist opal con- " You Ever Have Paid. vention adjourned this morning after : a short session held solely for the E Made purpose of reading the appointments. 4 ade Expressly for Us Under At its close Bishop Wilson left for § Our Own Supervision. Los Angeles to preside over the! E Southern California conference, which | { LADIES’ HOSE — Stainless opens there to-morrow. The follow- | b lack; jersey knit; made for ing appointments for the ensuing year“ sler _women; per- lzl were announced: oct Gimlels ......... 2C Napa G. L. Pearson, presiding elder; LADIES’ HOSE—For stout ue Lake, David Ralston; An- T made of fast black lish thread; double heel toes; extra wide tic tops. Price.. ZSC LADIES’ HOSE — Made of velvet finish cotton; fast k Hermsdorf dye; white lc}or feet, full length; just the hose for sore or tender feet. Price ZSC LADIES’ HOSE—Made of silk ished Egyptian thread; ess black; light, beavy or medium wmght the right hose for your right feet. PncZ . . ZDC LADIES’ HOSE — Mad: of PARISIAN LISLE, in the newest open-worked lace ef- fect all around, also half way down the front; fast black, JU ROSENBERG The Home of the Best Wearing Stockings 816 Market and 11 O'Farrell St. Mail Orders Solicited. i 3 H s IR UK AT VT BITIRTI, (T W T e &vllupdlr Says Land Is Dear. T 1 chief engineer Water Wo vesterday be- mer Hea- e storage - pal pur- from the tes- i the Drink- n the water nn four- the Passengers. and from an [e trains, e trunk (sin- ADVE I.llSLML\'TS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ': Bears the Sign Painless Dentistry Painless Fillings . ....2b¢ Painiess Crowns ..83.50 Full Set of Teeth .$4.00 “YAN VROOM” Sixth and Market W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Fioor. Spreckels bidg LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THR WEST, Over 24 Post st., Eetab. 40 years - an Francisco, Cal. atire year, day & night. | ulars (free). Polytechnic Busi- cees and School of Emgi- f Cal. — Largest and | best equipped school of business, shorthand and engineering west | ot Chicago. _ Perfect climate Expenses low. Write for free| 100-page Catalogue. THE LYCEUM. An sceredited preparatory school for the uni. vereity, law and medical colleges, is well gnown ts careful and thorough work. End be with us; we prepare you weil: refer- ences, Preeident Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor. Phelun Build: . H. GRAU, Ph. D., Principal IRVING INSTITUTE. _ Boarding and Gey school for young ladies and sttle girls_ 2126 California strect. Anguat 1 1004 Accredited 1o the REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal, e to be supplied; Arcata, J. L. | ; Blocksburg, to be supplied; Bloom- M. Miner; Calistoga, Olin E. Steward o, to be supplied; Cloverdale, to be ! “ovelo, to be supplied; Crescent City, ison; Eureka, 1. R. Lovejoy; Eureka, | ol Lo be suppiled; Ferndale, James | uur, Fortuna, B. mner; Fort Bragg | be quvn-d Geyserville, to Greenville, to be supplied; Guerne- upplied; Healdsburg, J. J. Mar- | lis and Lower Lake, to be sup- b and Greenwood, N. . Lo be supplicd; Monticello, Beeks; Occidental, Bolinas and_Point ; Peachiand and Forest- | ok; Penn Grove, Benjamin uma, H. J.” Winsor; Pe- 2 Alexander; Sebastopol, L River, to be suppiied; Sonoma, fo be d; Ukiah, W. M. Woodward; Ukiah In- Ewing; Valiejo, William | Duncan; Windsor, to | A, Kayes, professor in Gar- | titute, member of Napa quar- Robert K. Atkinson, left ment to attend one of our of Vallejo quarterly confer- | rm Trons; Emada, | ; Evergreen, to be supplied; Far; C T. A. Towner; B. | Livermore | er; Linden and ; Lockeford, A. rant; Merced and | odesto, C. A. Rich- to be supplied; Mor- | dey Dennett; Newman, \\'mmm . A J. Case; Pacific Grove, | , to be | 8, 'Keuy: reet Church, J J. Hanson G superintendent of moral and gement of Pacific Grove, mem- > Grove quarterly conference. aplain FA United States army, of San Jose quarter- resident, M. S. r professor, of members of Col- ] | | | | | £ the P terly cor trict—Joh presiding eld- to be supplied. Berkeley—Trinity, and A. J. Kennedy; West, to Jenicia, O. M. Hester; Corning, ; Dixon, W. de L. Kingsbury Trudgeon; Etna, S. E. L. J. F. Kellogg; Fort Jone ;_Fruitvale, W. C. Damon: M. Hill; Keswick, M. J. n, to be supplied; Madison to be supplied; Martinez, to be )akland—Chester-street, J. C. Bol- ighth-avenue, O. E. Hotle; First R. Dille and one to be supplies to be supplied; Twent; B. Winning; Thirty-fourt] plied. Olinda, to be supplie . G. O. Ash; Pinole, to Red Bluff, William Clark; Redding, aldson; Richmond, D. W. Calfee: Mountain, to be supplied; Sisson and J. W. BEdgar; Vacaville, to be sup- | ed; Woodland, R. £ Yreka, J. E. me and Dunnigan, to be sup- agent of the Cali- ber of First Church, 3 rterly rence. Jesse Smith, tendent of seamen’'s work, member of Church, Oakland, quarterly conference; rd, editor California Christian A { v mber of Trinity, Berkeley, qua te rence. Paul M. Spencer, member | > ch, Oakland, quarterly confer- | left without appointment to attend one of our echools. J. D. Hammond, tract agent, | member of Trinity, Berkeley, quarterly con. | ference. J. B. Chynoweth, conference evan- | member Franctsco District ng elder; Golden Gate quarterly con- 7. S. Matthew, pre- T S. " Morse: ; Campbell, J. C. F. Withrow; ; Mayfield, W. H. New Almaden, Theodore Taylor; H. E. Milnes; Redwood CI Kent. o—California-street, Central, te; Epworth, F. A. Keas! Fifteenth-avenue and city missions, to be su plied; h, E._ F. Brown: Grace, M. Larkin: , C. 0. Oxnam; Howar¢ street, A. C. Bane; Potrero. B. B. Paddoc Richmond, E. D, Raley; Simpson Memorial, J. H_N. Williams; Trinity C. M. Warne San Mateo and South city, Samuel Quickmire: Santa Clara, E. G, Keith: Santa Cruz, F. K. Baker; Saratoga, 8. M. Woodward; Soquel, to | be supplied; Watsonville, Richard Rodda. J. E. Stubbs, president Nevada State University, member of Central Church of San Francisco, | quarterly conference; H. H. Hall, chaplain TUnited States Army. member Triniiy Church, Francisco guarterly conference; W. H. tt. chaplain United States army, member First Church, Alameda, quarterly confer- ence; J. A Potter, chaplain United States | army, member of Central Church, San Fran- | | cisco” quarterly conference; Charles McKelvey, and superintendent Old People's member of California-strest Church, rancisco, quarterly conference: George fleld secretary Sunday-school | er of Caiifornia-street Church, quarterly _conference; ber of Palo Alto quarterly | conference. left without appointment to attend | ome of our echools; Leon Loofbourow, mem- | ber of Palo Alto quarterly conference, left | | without appointment to attend one of our schools; Clarence Reed, member of California- | street quarterly conference, left without ap- pointment to sttend one of our schools. | * Bacramento District—E. D. McCreary, Sac- | ramento, presiding elder; Amagor, Hush Baker: l/\uum P. Macauley; Biggs, . William Burchett; Chico, W, M. Martin; Coitax, G. A. | Reeder; ‘Courtland,” to” be supplied; Downie- | ville, L. P. Walker: Dutch Fiat, to be sup- plied; Elk Grove, W. C. Robins: EI Dorado, to be supplied: Fair Oaks, G. H. Van Vifet Fernley, H. C. Richardson; Dsvis; Folsom, W. B E. 8. own, H. L. Gregory; Grass. V. A B Wilson: Honcut, J. R. Watson; C. E. Pettis: Jackson, B, Winning; Marys- ville, Fred Sheldon: Nelson and Live to be gupnlltd Nevada City, James Willlams; Newcastle, W. C. Howard, h Bloomfluld‘ | and North San Juan, F. A ness Gatos, A H Needha stone; Alto, Los | “John- Palo . Wiltred chaplain Home. ey, J. Tone, w. DDl | ville and Hoeklin, J. W. McAllister, mento—Central, C. M. Richmond; lmk Hindson; Sixth street, W. Stirling, to be supplied: Sutter Clty, W. A. Johns; City, Sutter Creek, James L. Case; Yuba H. C. Langley, W. R. Cober, chaplain olsom State Prison, member of Sixth Street, Sacramento, quarterly conference. .| H. Mackay, member of Placerville quarterly conference, 'left without appointment to at- | tend one of our schools. A. ‘member | of Piymouth quarterly conference, left without | appointment to attend one of our schools. | pMissionaries In Nevada Deventer, Nicholas, John J. Purdss, D. B. Wi &P wum, -y P Ranki A. C. Weich, F. W, Li G. 3. ‘Wentzell, . Barrett. . W. Van San anm s -tnt%achn Hon be-uwM 3. B | dent, with him in securing the publication | | weapons. | bridegroom, with their families, HAS MESSAGE FROM HEAVEN cret Service Men at Oyster Bay Arrest a Crank Who Insists on Seeing President l’l‘I\()\lul' IS INSANE Declares He Died in 1898 and Was Taken to the New Jerusalem in Automobile e OYSTER BAY, L. L, Sept. 20.—A man who is regarded by the secret ser- vice officials and by the authorities of Oyster Bay as a dangerous crank was apprehended here to-day. He is J. E | Reeves, a medium-sized, roughly at- tired man, about 40 years of age. He was making his way to Sagamore Hill | when he was arrested. He told Of- ficer Tyree, who apprehended him, that hé wanted to see the President on important business. Belleving from the man’s manner that he was insane, | Offiver Tyree took him befors Justice Franklin for examination. To the Jus- tice Reeves said that six years ago he {died in a Jersey City hospital and went to heaven in an automobile. | While there he received an important message for President Roosevelt, which he was directed to deliver per- sonally. nature of the message was, as he de- | clared he could communicate it to no. body but the President. He declared | to the Justice, however, that he hnd‘ written a book on his experiences in heaven, which he desired to have published, as he was satisfied millions could be made out of it. The Presi- he said, undoubtedly would .join of the work and that was one reason ;_hy he wished to have a talk with im. Reeves, who talked as if he had en- joyed some educational advantages, said he was a resident of Baltimore. He had in his pockets $2 in cash and ome unimportant papers, but no Justice Franklin, after his examina- | tion, being convinced that the man | was insane and very likely dangerous, | deputized one of the secret service men to take him to Mineola, where a formal inquiry into his mental condi- tion will be held. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 20.—The name of J. E. I{ee\es does not appear in the Baltimore city directory and he is not known to the local police. e —— S — GUESTS SAVED BY BRAVE GIRL Special D!!nutch to The Call CONDON, Or., Sept 20.—Miss Maud Graham saved the guests in the crowd- ed Summit Hotel at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the risk of her own life. She was awakened by the sound of crackling flames, and though time was | precious dashed through the house and warned the sleepers of their danger. The hotel was a wooden structure, and when Miss Graham was aroused | she found the rear end of the building in flames. Her room was directly over the kitchen, where the fire originated. | Throwing a wrap over her nightgown | the intrepid’ young woman made her way through the smoke-filled halls and pounding on the door of each room roused the sleepers. All the guests escaped, mostly in scanty attire, for they took their res- :;uer at her word and did not stop to ress. ——— BUILDER OF THE OREGON QUIETLY TAKES A WIFE George W. Dickie, Superintendent of Union Tron Works, Is Married at San Mateo. SAN MATEO, Sept. 20.—At high noon to-day in the sun parlor of the | beautiful Dickie home in this city, George W. Dickie, superintendent ot the Unfon Iron Works, was united in marridge to Miss Louise Bonnie of San Mateo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Sanford of St. John's Episcopal Church, and Rev. J. H. Kimball, pastor of the Congregational church in this city. Among the guests were James | Dickie of San Francisco and John Dickie of Alameda, brothers of the and Mr. and Mrs. Potter of San Mateo. Mrs. Potter is a sister of the bride. Mrs, Dickie 1is a member of a prominent Philadelphia family ana | has resided in San Mateo several years. ———————— QUICK TRIP TO PRISON BY DEFAULTING TELLER Indicted, Arraigned and Sentenced to | the Penitentiary in One Afternoon. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20.— | Douglass M. Smith, the defaulting paying teller of the National Trades- men Bank of this city, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury this after- noon on the charge of embezzlement of about $70,000 of the bank’s funds. He was immediately taken before Judge Platt, arraigned and, on plead- | ing guilty, was sentenced to five years in State’s prison. versity of Pacific and member of Washington- street quarterly conference, San Francisco. Missionaries in Pacific Japanese Mission— M. Yoshida, Z. Hirots, T. Komuro, G. Tsuruda. Missionaries in Hawalian Mission—T. Taka- shi, §. Imal, G. Motokawa, E. Tokimasa. Swedish district—J. O. Wahlberg, presiding elder, Los Angeles; Fresno, Andrews; Kingsburg, to be ‘supplied; Werner: Los Angeles, J. O. Wanibers: Sac mento, 'Albert Hallen; San Francisco, 0. W, Ostrom; Paso Robles, A. Wallin, mis- Joseph Johns, Paradise Valley, Nev., sion; B. H. Smith, Winnemucea, Nev.; d. H Barrett, Cedarvil Cal. ——— YOSEMITE VALLEY. Reduced Rates by Santa Fe. Until October 14 the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley from San Francisco for $25 90 to holders of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends -ccomv-.nyin; The trip is made entire- d.n{ time and cludes a ride timugu he Merced Grove .nd ln ‘Tuol- R il b B nia Tees). route is through the Mer- tho Thl d_passes the Cascade Fall Brhhl fiu and Yosemite Falls, Olv.hl: ol R, B e, ot B a3 ew - ree iration it. stay in :fam -;n:-anm-uuuu» a '- grand % Santa mm. (31 n‘.fl{qak He refused to say what the | MASTERS TELL OF THEIR WORK { International Congress of Arts and Seiences Listens to Papers by Noted Men THIRTY-ONE MEETINGS Presidents and Professors of California’s Colleges Take Prominent Part —_— | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The Interna- tional Congress of Arts and Sciences | began the sessions of its divisions and parliaments to-day and-numerous pa- | pers treating of various sélentific sub- | jects were read. Thirty-one meetings | were held to-day. The first meeting of the day was the seven divisions’ | meeting. President David Starr Jor- | @an of Stanford University addressed | utllitarian sciences division. | The meeting of the history and law | section was presided over by David J. Brewer, Associate Justice of the | Supreme Court of the United States. | Professor Nathan Abbott of Stanford University spoje. That biologists are now. sufficlently advanced in their sclence to be able to control the sex of newly formed cells was he stated bellef of Professor Jacques Loeb of the Unlyersity of Cali- | fornia, speaking at the biology meeting. In the department of economics Pro- fessor Adolph C. Miller of the Univer- | sity of California delivered an address on the present basis of economics and its historical deyelopment, In the department’ of phnosuphy. di- philosophy, its growth -and develop- ment in the past and what may be ex- pected of it in.the future, was read by Professor George H. Howison® of th University of California. Professor Bernard Moses of the Uni- versity of. California presided at the meeting in the department of polities. | In the department of the history of language President Benjamin Ide | Wheeler of the University of California | made an address on the chief currents of language of the nineteenth century., ———— s Liners Raise Steerage Rates. LONDON, Sept.’ 20.—The first break in the steamship rate war oc- curred to-day when the North Ger- man Lloyd Company raised its steer- | age rate to New York to $15. The Hamburg-American line, it was' an- nounced later, has also raised its steerage rates to $15. — SCHOOL GIRLS KILL BIG DEER REDDING, Sept. 20.—Alva Curtis and Ellen Stewart, schoolgirls, aged 11 |and 12 years respectively, killed a large four-point buck deer Thursday on Cottonwood Creek under peculiar circumstances. ‘While out riding the Curtis girl en- | countered a deer drinking from the creek. Her dogs took after the animal, Which stood at bay a minute, then charged toward the girl, who was on horseback. She became frightened and galloped her horse to the nearest | house, that of J. N. Stewart. Here she told her schoolmate, Ellen Stew- lart, of what she had seen. They loaded a shotgun and went back aner‘ the deer. They found the big buck still held | at bay by the dogs. The deer stood in a pool in the creek. Ellen Stewart took careful aim, shut both eyes and pulled the trigger. When the smoke cleared away the girl were surprised gnd delighted to find that the deer was ead. e Last Cazadero Excursion, Russian River Big Trees. The last excursion the season to the Russian River and Cazadero big trees, via the | | Scenic North Shore, Will leave on Sunday by special train at 8:30 a. m. (Sausalito ferry), | | Grandest scenic ride in California, including | views of bay and ocean beach, redwood for- | | | | ests, the cottage colonies the big trees; ) $1 50 round trip, Inciuding reserved seat. Singing club, 100 voices, in the trees. As train is limited to 250 pecple, get your tickets in advance at 636 Market, as no doubt all the seats will be sold. . —_——— SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—Chester Shaver, the fourteen-year-old son.of Nelson A. Shaver, | a farmer who resides in_ this eity, was | drowned in the American River near here this | evening. Young Shaver and some fons went in_swimming after school mained In the water several hours. were about to leave the river when young | Shaver, apparently seized with cramps, sank from sight. { ADVERTISEMENTS. .ODDITIES. ARRIVING In Every Department, Electric Lamps, Engagement. Cups Other Novelties Wedding Gifts Our Specialty We Have a Great, Variety to Select. From ‘ “u“zm 2 SUTTER ST. @ BRUSHES £z e BROS,, Brush t-um,mvlm-un ———— e JASTHMANOLA} Is the cure fc s viston of formative science, a paper on. PURIT A. B. C. Beer’s Purity and Freedom From Adulteration Officially Recognized 'OFFICE OF STATE BERKELEY... CERTIFICATE OF 208y MK Dol LJ Ihanumm:vm_fi — T TO_FIND IT IN MANY BOTTLED BEERS, BECAUSE THEIR PRESERVATION I$ GAINED THROUGH CHEMICAL ADULTERATION Bottled beers, as well as food products, are often adulterated with . chemical preservatives, etc, which for awhile keep them from souring, S ¢J&'.B Bmuzuumtudtobem stomach. Lany adulteration whatevct. It is are injurious to the LY PURE and free from ncvuupwdmthem(whkh‘ is germ-laden), but is brewed, fermented and aged for eight months in air-tight compartments, then piped in machines, blockt and packed for shij A. B. C. pa direct to the au-txght bottling where it is bottled, scaled, ONLY BEER mb EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BREWERY Therefore the only Bottled Beer whose Purity can be ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. s HILBERT MERCANTILE COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers 136-144 Second Street, SAN FRANCISCO AMUSEMENTS. SEMENTS. Will L. Greenbaum’s ATTRACTIONS. JOSEF HOFMANN, THE GREAT PIANIST Tues. and Thurs, Nights, Oct. 48 Saturday Aft., Oct. 8, at 2:30 ALHAMBRA THEATER, Season Tickets $5, $3.50, $2.50, $1.75 Ready Next Monday, Single Concerts $2, $1.50, $1, T5c. Ready September 290 THE BEN GREET COMPANY In the Original ngt]xcnon of the Morality “EVERYMWMAN.” Com. Mon. Night, Oct. 3—Mats. Wed & Sat LYRIC HALL. Reserved Seats $1.50, $1 and 7S¢ Ready Monday Next. Box Office Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, where complete programs of both be obtained SAN FRARCISCOS Powell St., near Market. WIZARD Ham'io & Nitehell's Massive Extrava- THIS WEBK and NEXT WEEK Nightly, including Sunday, at § Sharp. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, at 2:15. Seats Ready To-morrow for Second Week. GRAND 30use LAST 4 NIGHTS—MAT. SATURDAY. PRINCESS FAN TAN NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE Opening of Combination Season YORK STATE FOLKS Seats, Ready This Morning. AND AGAIN A HIT, Instantaneous Success of NISS MAZUMA . C. Crawford's Strictly Orsln-.l -, Aclaldlmly Funny Play With a Plot. SPARKLING MUSIC. Captivating Darces. MAGNIFICENT Our Unrivaled Cast of TINEES !A‘T-UG‘;BA“ AND BUNDAYS. MA Ever Popular Prices. NEXT BURL&ZSQUE—'"DOWN THE LINE.” - Outfits, lALCAZAR T, % G«n'm ‘Manager. ’H)-N’IGHT—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Evg., 25¢ to 75. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. WA HITE [A% Tie ALcazan co. | WHITTLESEY In the Great Romantic Drama, MONBARS Mr. Whittlesey at his best.’ —cnnnm A Pronounced Success. “The Production Excellent. ——mmnn MONDAY, SEPT. 26—MR._WHITTLESEY in “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.” GENTRAL"Z: Market Street, Near IIIMH .Phone Sout — TO-NIGHT—ALL 'rms WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND ecr:nn. First Time in San Franciseo Theodore Kremer's Sensattonal FALLEN BY THE WAYSIDE the Terrible Dvils of Drink. A)(unmoth Scenic Production. lms Matinesa. = AUDEVILLENOTABLES SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY, ODD FELLOWS’ DAY. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdell; Marvel- ous Melrose Troupe; T. Trovolo; Law- son and Namonm; Mrs. Snider-Johnsonj | 'The Harry La Rose Company; Rooney and Bent; Leo Carrillo; Al Shean, and + Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “Personal,” the Great Comedy Success. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25c and S0c. CALIFORNIA FAREWELL WEHEX. MR. FREDERICK BELASCO Presents the Popular Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Two Great Masterpieces, MATINEE TO-DAY. ZAZA LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. TESS OF THE D’'URBERVILLES To-Morrow Night, Friday Night, Sat- urday Night, Saturday Matinees. Next Sunday—RAPLH STUART, in BY RIGHET OF SWORD SEATS NOW SELLING. | | | oy s s gl P H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TOMGHT! omor | DAISY HARCOURT And s Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater: TAKE A RIDD ON THB THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 200. INSPECT CABARET DB LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. 10c | CHILDREN....w..00 ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes." BASEBALL. Oakland vs. Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK. l:l.'hA Harrison Streets. WEDNESDAY, TBL'RSDAY and ?m And Al This Week Oliver Morosco's Majestic Theater Company in a Splendld Production of THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY “CAPTAIN BARRINGTON." FHURSDAT AND FRIDA LA e sals of seats at 5 Stockton st.