The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 7

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY o l HHE CLIMBERY [ { ich's Play Is Finely Acted d Card at Popular Playhouse; in Piece Full of Meat. | . 1 Fi —~ L acq Hearts Aflame.” Miss Block, well! > « statuesque as in the heydey | the Alcazar stock days, was there 1o sweep he the r train through a problem old style, and the audience yal welcome. , which is a new one for San is of the latest variety of < wherein the | and in- atmos- The Franc unpleasant, and hat advocated by the Rev not Wagner's “Simple Life.” A r supper, a midnight meet- easant possibilities and all und of divorce, scandal and the features in the groundwork of v—a piay well enough done for e that like this genre. Block has not suffered from her from the local stage. Her act- E ne under all of the intelligent 1 and sympathetic interpretation § that has always characetrized it. J. H. a f Gilmour fits the part of the purged i { bachelor wholly. Howard Gould's Harry Harmony, though needing a little ton- S s | iIngedown. is acceptable. As the French dancer Miss Eleanor Gordon plays sec- | ond only to the lead in the piece. liveliest evi- his best Rs | Flscher's. AR | her’s Theater offers an attractive | bill this week. The new acts are novel pusing and win ‘applause. The | remarkable whirlwind dan- who are seen for the first time Amer are clever performers. gham and Gabel, a musical novelty team, play double cornets and play two separate at the same time. The ever in their line. Mont's troupe of performing dogs other anin display wonderful jing and amuse the audience. The family in a novel act and the s conclude a bill that will win throughout the week. ASSOS, juggling Thorns are ¢ Le rnandez Wood- Columbia. “The County Chairman” began its second week last night at the Colum- Maxine Elliott will appear next y night in Clyde Fitch’'s com- Her Own Way,” supported by a including Charles Cherry, James v, R. C. Herz, Fanny Pitt, Nellie Thorne, Georgia Lawrence and Donald Gallaher, a clever child-actor. | The Chutes. | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chick, a clever for me method s I W duo of funmakers, pleased two audi- ences at the Chutes yesterday with their domestic comedietta, “Matrimo- nial Mishaps.” Duke Johnson and Mae Wells, a singing and dancing colored couple direct from New York, proved as good a team in their line as has been seen here in many a day. Little Edna Grant in her characteristic dances ot brought down the house. The Petching brothers continued their “musical flow- ANCHE PAR el er garden.” The Huegel brothers, com- | edy acrobats; Mabel Lamson, the popu- Central. lar singer of illustrated songs, and the biograph, showing the latest European and American novelties in moving pic- tures, completed an excellent pro- gramme. he realistic greproduction of the Johnstown flood now shown at the Chutes is a wonderful spectacle and one that is bound to become a sensation in this city. The amateurs promise many | novelties for Thursday night. | Leaves the Wire Service of New Eng- | land Paralyzed. BOSTON, Nov. 14.—The fierce orm, which started off the Florida coast on Saturday and swept 1p the Atlantic seaboard, passed over | the maritime provinces to-day and to- night had its center off Cape Race, | Newfoundland. The storm in the | provinces, insula of Nova Scotia, with terrific gales and barometer, the glass v showing a mark particularly along the pen- was attended an unusually at Bacon e and acted s made her | Halifax low 2 as at his Telegraphic and tele t characteriza- | munication with the provinces is in- s ey | terrupted and news coming from stern Maine filtered through to-day Majestic. | by a most circuitous route. To-night ege Our Favorite” picked out | there is no wire communication east n blossoms upon the monumental fiora | O north of Waterville, Me., and all @ over the Majestic foot-| teleSraphic connections between this : } mmanifestly did not ve. | €Ity and points in the State of Ver- ended. As reports have d here from points along the New England coast regarding the ravages of the storm a remarkably small number of marine disasters was noted. So far as known to-night only | two vessels were wrecked, the Rock- land schooner Arcularius, which went ashore off the Tarpaulin Cove light- house on Naushon Island, and the! Nautilus, which broke her back across the new Dog bar, Gloucester harbor. In neither case was there any loss of life. | The chief damage caused by the storm was the crippling of the tele- phonic, telegraphic and electric lght service throughout northern and east- ern New England. Through the entire | area of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont the course of the telegraph { and telephone lines is marked by hun- dreds,of poles that were blown down. | Clear and cold weather followed in | the wake of the storm. brand of cigars, but to k, who made her inftial he uptown playhouse in | ADVERTISEMENTS. Exposition. Grand Prize. Highest ossible Award has been granted to Hunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Water. WHY ? Because it is the best! A 73 SR PASSENGERS TAKEN ASHORE. { Carried From the Merion, Which Is Still in the Mud. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—The American line steamship Merion from Liverpool and Queenstown for this| port, which went aground on Chester | Island flats, in the Delaware River, | fourteen miles below this city during | the severe storm of Sunday afternoon, was still fast in the mud at a late hour | to-night. The 1000 passengers who were compelled to remain on the big liner all night were taken off by the river steamboat Columbia this after-| noon and landed at the American line | pier in this city. Hundreds of rela- | tives and friends of the belated pas- | sengers, who expected the Merion to | { dock yesterday, were at the pier to| | greet the voyagers, The Merion lies with her bow buried deep in the mud and so far as known has sustained no damage. OIS SO0, H. S. BRIDGE & CO., POTTTOT T 2 ANT { Tugs have been at work ever since | R e RN | the snip went aground, but have not 4 Il2 sut" succeeded in moving the big vessel. | $ ter Strecst. A lighter was towed alongside the %fi SAN FPRANCISCO. ship and much of the cargo has been | 52 Novelties in Import:d We % | unloaded. = NN ¢ Whale Blown Ashore. PENNELLVILLE, Me., Nov. 14— One of the most singular effects of the CARTERS CURE SICK HEADACHE. | was made. . | gale here was the blowing ashore of m, Mus,‘ Bear 1 whale eighty feet long. Unable to Fac-Simile Signzture ! gel back into deep water, the great creature lay helpless on the beach and a bullet from a hunter’s rifle end- ed i PRINCE FUSHIM N WASHINCTON and Is Given a Formal Welcome to the Capital TO CAL Count Cassini Asks Mexican ' Embassador to Act as Dean During Foreigner’s Visit| NS AL L WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Prince Fushimi, the adopted brother of the Emperor of Japan, arrived here at 5:30 o’clock this afternoon, and assumed for the first time since his arrival in this country his official title of Prince of the royal house of Japan. He was met at the station by Third Assistant Sec- | retary of State Peirce, who, as the per- sonal representative of the President, bade him welcome to this country. Mr. Hioki, the secretary of the Japanese legation, in the absence of the Min- ister, the Charge d’'Affaires, presented to the Prince at the station Baron Ka- neko, who is visiting in this country, Peirce and Colonel Symonds, U. 8. A., who will act military aid. e Prince thanked them for their cordial welcome and expressed the satisfaction he felt at being in the United States. A procession was then formed out- side the car and Secretary Peirce led {the way with the Prince on his arm. There was a small crowd at the sta- tion, but no particular demonstration The Prince and party were driven to the Arlington Hotel, where they will stay while in Washington. The programme for the entertain- ment of the Prince will begin to-mor- row morning at 10 o’clock, when he will be presented to the President. The Prince will wear his uniform when call- ing at the White House and the State Department, but will wear civilian dress when calling on the Foreign Em- bassadors. The President will return the call of Prince Fushimi to-morrow at 3 p. m. On Wednesday Assistant Secretary Loomis will give a luncheon in honor of the Prince at the New Willard Ho- tel. At the invitation of Count Cas- sini, the Russian Embassador, who is dean of the diplomatic corps, Mr. As- piroz, the Mexican Embassador, will act as dean during the visit of the Prince. — e ——— SR INSISTS UPON PUNCTUALITY STOCKHOLD! Protest Causes an Adjournment of the Northern Securities Meeting. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The meet- ing of the Northern Securities Com- pany was called to order to-day im Hoboken, and, after receiving a pro- test from C. H. Venner, president of the Continental Securities Company, adjourned until Monday, November 21. Very few stockholders were pres- ent. The protest presented by Venner was an objection to any attempt to hold a meeting of the stockholders, on the ground that the time fixed for the annual meeting was noon and that since more than an hour had passed without holding the meeting or any attempt to hold or adjourn the same, no meeting could be held and any ac- tion taken would be null and void. —_—ee———— ITALIAN CABINET GIVEN INDORSEMENT AT POLLS Second Balloting Accompanied by Serious Disorders in Milan, Florence and Genoa. ROME, Nov. 14.—Definite returns from the second balloting strengthen the majority of the Cabinet, while the Extreme Left lost about twenty seats altogether. Signor Ferri, the Social- ist leader, has been elected at Porto Maggiore. Defeated Socialists made demonstrations at Milan, Florence and Genoa, but the attempted disorders were quelled by troops. The latter were stoned in Florence, while at Genoa revolvers were fired and there were several casualties. Order hag now been re-established everywhere. — ee———— ARE AMBUSHED AND KILLED IN SAMAR SCOUTS Ten Men Fall Victims to the Treach- ery of Filipino Irre- concilables. MANILA, Nov.;14.—Nine scouts of the Thirty-eighth Company and one American attached to the Hospital Corps have been killed in an ambush on the east coast of Samar. —aeee Porto Ricans Fight Mexicans. War is on between the Porto Ricans and Mexicans who live in Hinckley- alley. Yesterday Theofilo Bustamento, a Mexican, called upon Marie Pinto, a Mexican woman. While Justin Rod- riguez, Frank Astoria and Lino Que- sada, Porto Ricans, attacked Busta- mento with a chair and razor, Juana Besang, a Porto Rican woman, at- tacked Miss Pinto and bit her finger to the bone. Bustamento’s scalp was cut by a blow from the chair and his cheek opened by a slash from the ra- zor. He and Miss Pinto were taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and the four Porto Ricans were arrested by Policemen Collins and Davids. —_————— An Effective Method. “A few days ago,” says the New York Telegram, “George A. Ade, while conducting a rehearsal of his - new comedy, ‘The College Widow," at the Garden Theater, was greeted by a stranger. ‘I am very pglad to meet, you, Mr. Ade,’ said the stranger. ‘I too am 4&a playwright and 1 would like to have some advice from you. I have completed a play and all arrangements have been completed for the production except one little detail. ' I have a scene where wild lions are supposed to be roaring. I have been unable to find any stage apppliance that will make the noise desired. Can you tell me how I can get this effect of the roaring lions?’ “*Just fine one of your actors $2, | was Ade’s reply.” PAPERHANGER FALLS FROM LADDER. John Lynch, a paperhanger. at 525 Seventh street, sustained serfous injuries yesterday hile at work at 38 Gilbert street. Lynch fell from a ladder, striking on_his left side, ;‘ruklnx r:;-' lh;xh bon: "Ed his left arm. e was ate at the .merge: Hi - tal by Dr. Pinkham, o All ailments arising from a disordered stomach, torpid liver and constipated bowels are quickly cured by using Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. . —————— PROTEST _AGAINST USING NAME.—At the regular meeting of the Scandinavian So- ciety a resolution was adopted protesting against non-Scandinavians using the name Scandinavian _in business. us Olsen, C. Oman_and Charles Plamberk constitute’ the committee on resolutions, —_——— Fall bats. 1904. just arrived. nobbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.® L ON ROOSEVELT the Prince’s honorary | ADVERTISEMENTS. CARDINAL DIES IN THE PALACE OF THE POPE} | | | | ROME, Nov. 14.—Cardinal Moceni, *who was administrator of the apostolic palace under Pope Leo XIII, died in the Vatican of heart disease while the con- | sistory was in progress to-day. Cardinal Moceni this morning was | apparently better. He insisted on get-| ting up and even refused to be assisted in dressing. He seated himself in his | customary armchair, but shortly after- | ward became worse. Dr. Lapponi was hurriedly called, but only arrived In| time to announce the Cardinal's death. | The funeral will take place on Thurs day. A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient A BAIT—offered by Bewm Of merchant to aet:act )_\"o: Tee Wedge to his store—is simply force used as a “wedge” to himself into your confidence. This wedge is now being extensively adopted by The Kearny Street High Priced Trust and vendors of shoddy on Market street, in close proximity to “Newspaper Row,” whose rapid- ly declining business requires some artificial stimulant to keep alive. Their idle and most delusive promises, elaborate and deceptively drawn cuts and traps baited by such “knick: knacks” as a pair of sox or suspenders, thrown out below cost as a “catch-penny bait” to lure the unwary into their trade-deserted shops, cannot stop the flood tide of intelligent buyers that surge to “the big store” for the great and honest values obtainable within every department of our heavily and richly stocked Emporium. ; RIGHT HERE are Values in Men's Fashionable Winter Suits and Overcoats that’] tiful new block of stores with a great multitude of thrifty buyers and cause all the down in the high-rent district to hide their heads in shame. Men’s Stylish Winter Suits— Cut, made and trimmed in a most serviceable manner from dur- able, fast colored fabrics. Equal to IR LR Noted French Statesman Dead. PARIS, Nov. 14—Henry Walton, a life Senator of France and known as the “father of the French constitu- | tien,” is dead, aged 92 years. Senator | Walton wrote many historical works | and was the author of the article in the constitution of 1875 relating to the | election of the French President. T R, Chamberlain of the Czar Dead. PARIS, Nov. 14—Count Nottbeck, a chamberlain of the Emperor of Rus- cia, died suddenly of syncope on Sun- day in a railway earriage. LEUTWEIN A FAILURE IN GERMAN AFRICA 1 our beaw- canologists™ Trusted the Natives Too Far and Will Be Superseded in the Governor- ship. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—Colonel Leut- wein's retirement from the Governor- Men’s Durable Overcoats— Made of Melton, Covert and Kersey Cloths in medium and short lengths. tives and did not comprehend the | treacherous character of the chiefs. | Colonel Leutwein was too kind and too trusting, believing the chiefs were : . ; Each and every ome this ship’ of German Southwest Africa is - - arments made u eas e Jang - mitch/discussed. The'view finds gen- T e ool B te . ro g e eral expression that he has been too Mills” for $15. 1 Kearny - street optimistic in his judgment of the na-- How &0 o stores sell their cee counterparts for 1 $15; our price Men’s Suits—In all bright, new, up- Splendid Business Men’s Stylish Overcoats—In true subjects of Germany until they to-date weaves and colorings, in dou- a large variety of weaves. All were ready to resort to open rebel- ble and single breasted models, have splendid fitting. bright, smart, new lion. The colonists complained bit- shape retaining fronts, hand-filled models; well trimmed and nicely mads terly of his mild policy toward the collars and broad shoulders. Kearny- from materials that are “honest natives, street stores would through and through. $18.50 is thetr The uprising of the Wittbois is not think of selling price down in the thought to have finally convinced the o for. less than ' bigh rent district— Colonial Office that Governor Leut- il orlbabeny Here at the big | wein had failed to comprehend the s e ! character of the native chiefs and gead 2§ Men’s High - Class Suits— that he was unfit to longer remain at . Men’s Fine Overcoats—Made his post, and his resignation, which Constructed by first - class was tendered months ago, has been | Union Workmen from imported and up in a most stylish manner accepted. | fine domestic fabrics. In all the lat- from Mixed, Tan and Olive Covert 3 | est 1904 winter models, such splen- Cloths, fine Kerseys. Meltons, Irish i BRIE[- C[TY NEWS | did garments merchant tailors will Frieze and black unfinished Worsteds, i . charge you $35.00 and the high priced short, medium or extra lengths, with | e ! octopus ”demaAnd or without belts; CONTRACTOR INJURED. — Contractor W88 1 gt fox with- Rergaing. clsewhere A. Whitley met with serious injuries yesterduy afterncon in a runaway at South Sun F.ancisce The DUBEY ¢Was cap - -cd, throwing Whitley out. | BOY'S SKULL FACTURED.—Robert Ellis, agei seven years of 1302 Powell street, is sut- | fering from a concussion of the brain with a possit'e fracture of the skull by being hit witn our out a blush; price only... §i5.00 Shoe Special $15.00 Hat Special 8 stone thrown by a boy whose name has not ke colebisted “Miv ne | p 5. » G i Men’ regular $3.00 CHINESE DEPORTED.—United States Mar- zone .Shoes bearing - S bl 3. :l‘m: H.“Z. flil]x);"ne( a{dh)r- Angeles and United the union label and Slrl»f( l:nz] Stiff Hats, in States Marshal McCord of Arizona arrived y = all the Iatest odel terday with forty-four Chinese laborers, who equal any $3.50 agency | | | ] Bl models. will be deported on Saturday. shoe on . 8 MANSFELDT CLUB TO GIVE RECITAL.— the mar- I this week The Mansfeldt Club will give its second plano 1 i at 1] recital at Steinway Hall, 223 Sutter street, | on Friday evening, November 25. An elabor- : ate programme has been arranged. H SAILOR FATALLY INJURED.—Luciano | Muscazzi, a sailor, 32 years old, died at the United States Marige Hospital last Sunday night of injuries in & street car ket. This week ... REEE Between Powell and Mason Streets /) accident at Folsoms and Third streets. i SRS & < SUES UNITED RAILROADS.—Suit & UNITE: TAT: BRAN! . "' ‘r Mg I the Justice Colkti Taatiroey Tut ‘Eawin | sk ieing - STATEMENT ustin_agains the n! ailrba 1 the | sum of $215 and costs. He claims that o | J STATEMENT oF THE ! June 30 his son, nk P., was severely in- » | Jured by a car on Kearny street, between Sac- U rir s CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | ramento an ay. N N N FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.—Postmaster Gen- T e AR Awaine OF THE e‘:nl ;\ ynne h;: luuu;g a 1u‘;m grder against i OF THE the Western States Mercantile Company and : g the Monarch Realty Company of thi ity. u: :e:;quluk-rlf;hnf‘oncrr‘nu. They will be de- k (LIMITED.) jren the: s afithe peafla. YEW YORK. Nov. 15, 3:45 a. m.— F LONDON, IN ENGLAND, ON THB | WATER SUIT ON THE CALENDAR—|Tpu abattoirs at the foot of Sixth OF1. 530 Decomber. & D 1606, and for United States Circuit Judge Morrow yes the year ending on that day, as made to the day placed on the trial calendar for Decem. Insurance Commissioner of the State of Call- City, are burning. Two | stregt, Jersey i been sent in, but the fire Mercantile ber 5 the suit of the Contra Costa Water alarms have fornia, pursuant the provisions of sections Company vs, the City of Oakland and others | is spreading rapidly among the| g10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed to_restrain the city from enforcing the new Rich are of frame con- | as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: chedule of water rat | buildings, W g 2 A i INSURANCE COMPANY s PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY. — Petitions in insolvency were filed yesterday in the United | States District Court as follows: Josephine | E. Wells, music teacher, formerly a milliner, San Francisco, liabllities $3087 44, no assets: Willlam B. Simpson, saloon-keeper, Dunsmulr, labilities $700, assets $200. - . | WRIGHT'S HEARING POSTPONED.—The | <00, & " 10 "in "immediate danger. Cash_ Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company..$1,146,542 78 Cash in Company’s Office.. . 1,730 92 Cash in Banks ... 123,700 00 Interest due and accrued and Mortgages : . i Premiums in due Course of Col- lection .......,. Trains of cattle cars belonging ' to the Erie Railroad Company have been drawn out of the fire zone. Several Jarge grain elevators stand along the river front five or six blocks from the fire, but they are not be- F LONDON, ENGLAND ON THE 218® day of December, A. D., 19¢ | year ending on day, as @ surance Commi: ner of the State of Califor- pursuant to the provisi and 611 of the Political Code, nsed a8 per blank furnished by the Commissioner: 13,184 81 preliminary examination of George A. Wright, ; CAPITAL, Charged with embezziement while acting as| The flames ran rapidly along the| Touwl assets A ot gt T B s Deputy b;gtegfl?;;te;p:&?flr:;l br:;:reenu%n(“&lé | water front toward the no;&hd m‘\(d LiaBmITIES. ¢ DRI “cpusetnrts borunddope $3,437,500 00 tates Commissioner = Heacock. ~Bert Schles. | Were soon communicated to the docks |, ., i process of Adjustment ASSETS. 3 Inger, counsel for Wright, asked for a con- | of the Berwynd-White Coal Company. | “CC%, Suspense ... ..... . $16,963 36 | Real Estats owned by Company.. $3,130,327 tifuance until November 28, which was| The terminal of the Erle Rallroad iS | Losses resisted. Including expenses 12,875 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 103,008 40 granted. situated not far south of these docks. | Gross premiums on Risks running Cash Market Value of all Stocks e ?&"fi?on o e AN ovpinger, charged | o mployed about the abattoirs and | gross premiums on Risks running AL e Tl e T onses | :n" J:dg: l::lnr‘s calendar yvl-’urte::::"\:m{; stockyards to save the cattle and it l: more than one ye: = §18,018 14; AR Interest due sln‘d ccrued on all s | z ; o places of | _reinsurance pro rata ... . Stocks and Loans ............ T8¥ T s el Bt Ve, Ghtiodiats e Bt 811 weve (arivent f0. RnCH | special reserve for unpaid losse: 355,950 00 | Premiums in due course of Col- . e s Ce e e Ox [atety: Commissions and ~ brokerage lection .. 20 e i ... 3sT.e8878 vember 28 to be set. T P D RS “and to become Gue........ 52,901 71 | Bills receivable, not Mature i L RETURN OF DR. RAGAN.—Health Officer | Contingent Reserve (Liabiiit taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 27.515 48 NOT JUDGE CONLAN'S BROTHER.— | p F, Ragan is expected to arrive in this city | partment) ..... 100,000 00 | Due from other Companies for Pollce Judge Conlan received a dispatch from | ts.day after an extended trip through the | All other Liabllities 3 $4 54| Reinsurance on losses already Dan McKinnon, Dixon, yesterday to the effect | pugt, undertaken primarfly to study methods | S st S35 QRSP T 380,778 1 that his brother, James, had died there Sun- | {n the great Eastern cities, bacteriology being Total labilities ....... Agents' Balances L.l 1562439 day nignt, and asking for instructions. The made a speclal feature of investigation. He g Due from other Comvanies for Judge sald yesterday that the man was no | will be greeted at the Oakland mole by a INCOME. Reinsurance on_lomes aiready felative of his, and that his only brother was | pumber of friends from this city. Net ‘cash actually received for, pai ‘e Department ........ 22,168 43 W8, an. e ‘premiums 194,901 94 —r e Recetved for interest and dividends Total Assets .............. —$21.274.510 26 S e L eant ADVERTISEMENTS. or Bonds, Stocks, Loans and ' e Folic Otfcer 'Cook arrested "Charies Carizon Seoas: I AT RS> eo<gs 3 IENNG 36| et affestell ani wngeld. yesterday on & charge of crueity to animals. T el S Carlson 1s alleged to have deliberately backed Thtal” IDSERR kreusasng ceceee SLEBBNE 10| Lomme W B $1,163,500 49 a wagon loaded with iron pipe into a span of o Losses resisted, including ex-| hack horses. The unfortunate heasts were ter- EXPENDITURES, A x ribly scraped and cut by the pipe. Net amount paid for Losses. I $ 473,421 44 46,507 18 of R &S DERGA] SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.—F. Orndorft Remitted to Home Office 3 T e - was arrested yesterday afterncon by Detec- &%, Paid or allowed for Ce = Joau -49-_Shon i tives Ryan and Taylor on suspicion of being S = or Brokerage ....... . 822,408 55 3,626.915 69 o cely setgeant I Company 1 of the Coust P e for officets. clerks. Stov: 85,009 12 13945 48 Artillery. Hopp says thgt while out on a| Paid for State, National and Local 82,702 28 #pree he was robbed of $£2000 in greenbacks Taxes .. 17,348 75 and $250 in gold, the savings of thirty years. All other payme: 780,901 Orndorft stoutly denles the charge. tures . 201,144 07 144,729 DELIBERATELY ENDS LIFE—S. W. —_— el | Broaf; & besunaker, ‘was found. dead 't X Total expenditures ..........$1116,767 11 Total Liabilities .....eeee... uxum: | o R e e e e A, W. MASTERS, United States Manage: INCOME. = | :;'d"}:? o Jie, as aftér drinking the contents > Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th | Net cash actually received for | a bot ychnine he fired a bullet into day of J;rxn};zgm Fire Premfums $9.201,082 38 FOOTE, Notary Public. of s head. He was about 60 years of age and Recetved for Interest and Divi- nothing is known of him or why he ended his Bonds, Stocks, Tte. He had been occupying the room but ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY LINES. 1 two weel . 2 B K B 3 General Agent, ——es GURTEEIR'S _CASE SET FON THIAL 416-418 California_st., San Franeisco, Cal. 771, The case of ngl‘rd W. Gunther, rge’d = with oftering and IVIDg a bribe to Dayid J. | ee RN | = Keity & Juror at the trial of Ng Yuen Lung Never mind. my boy. R e e Tor the murder of Tom Yick of the Chinese A ey o o R said the Pot, ‘““wait until Fducational Soclety, was set by Judge Law- $4.790.234 59 lor yesterday for trial on Thursday morning t1-1 before Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa in De- partment 6 of the Superior Court. Kettle supplies me with St A A ey Tasmeny| fresb bolling water and e for officers, clerie. wre, 147077830 Charles Wyman, rged with fraudulently polarass for officars; clerkn, ate, voting at the primary election, was assigned | rud r 1d s fonal an: s yesterday to Judge Lawlors court and put o my part. I'm o alecal Taxes 2 on the calendar for to-morrow for arralgn- x N pa: D 3 2 ment of the defendant. At the same tme | fashioned but you can’t ures Joseph Rebstock, charged with violating the Total Expenditures $5.838,508 40 election law by refusing to administer the i ove on me Let 11 ceraaan | oath to a voter whose vote was challenged mpr - j toll particaia —_— | at the primary election, will be arraigned. Thluable to ladies e o Cook keep me clean, give me one tablespoon- LEAVES FURNITURE. IN STREET.—On Thursday last Raphael Romero, a tenant at 1021 Washington street, was ordered by the Sheriff to vacate his home. A. Fodera, the landlord, secured judgment ‘of §105 for thres Francisco, Cal. Dept.), 224 Sutter. Sutter and 100 Stockton. 7th and Broadway, Oakland 152 New Montgomery, San William Hatteroth (Ladies’ Union Risks and Premiums| Fire Risks. | Premiums. —_— — | Net amount of risks| e { * written during the| Drug Co., 400 months’ rent. Dputy Sherift Jesse ,Galland ‘flll of Golden Gate for gt 33,476,102, 101,903 33 | ealled on the o_lc_;unlnl!: Saturday to if they h cu one ‘or Nl&;:::dul;:lol fl::: ed. irough the pleadi of room- ring : :r-d I:a said they had ; rgn'm rent In g Ps N:'!:r 3,335.420,815| 9,297,483 16 advarce, Galland allowed them until Moaday my’eli .nd boil “VQ H\:M n | 3071811845 . 7. 531 38 e N e to find new quarters. Galland called yestor- day, but found no one in attmndance, and the furriture was moved on the street, without a | claimant. ARMENIAN-GREEK INTERPRETBR. — The United States Civil Service Commission anfounces an examination for December 7, at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Marys- ‘W. T. PRICE, Manager, ROBERT CARMICHAEL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of Apil, 1904 JOHN C. NEWTON, Notary Publia. minutes—satisfaction!!™ Nothing goes with GOLDEN GATE COFFEE but satisfactio No prizes —mo coupons —mo crockery. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: ville and Reno, for the position of Interpreter e Py o tight tins (Armenian and either Syrian or Greek), male, s ¥ 2 N in the immigration service at Ellis Island, Never sold in bulk. TOM C. 6R*NT, General Agent, N. Y. Age limit, 20 years or over. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary, Board Civil Service Examiners, postoffice, San Francisco, for application form 304 which should be filed with the commission at | Washington. D. C. 212 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Contury San Francisco | WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR,