The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1906, Page 2

FAUT RO N CALIFORN E. J. Wickson Reads an Interesting Paper at Dallas. Tells of Burbank’s Con- tributions to Hor- ticulture. DISPATCH TO THE CALL. 14.—An Specific in California read today by director and horticui- of Californi annual soclati is now in session in in part, as BPECIAT in Frult ng University revolutionige an rofitabie industry in by the substitution for the old standards ss than half that period v varieties do alifornia ateur devetion and indul- NEED OF NEW VARIETIES. ig and »itable or " ological museum. There must be . ge quentity of uniform fruit to n any district commercially prom- il Stolen Ride ds in Death. | | | Requirements of | E J.| NOT ONE JOINT 1055 TAKEN UP, Latest Committee List Is Evidence of Great Inaction. In One Thousand Cases the Companies Dodge Every Issue. An additional list of loss comn'(tu\es appointed the general adjustment committee of the fire underwriters’ ad- justing bureau was given out yester- day. This furnished evidence that the number of joint losses assigned to com- mittees to consider and report upon is 1002 to a {ot one joint loss out of the more than 1000 been acted on the company concerned when re- rts have been made. The following committees are the latest an- Cerre Gordo, 414-416 Front—Aachen & Munich (chairman), Providence of Washington, Phoenix of London ! isco Gas and Electric Com- tford London, Fire: educ Imp east corner (chairman), Union- an's lund. ment Company, south- yior and North Point— (chairman), erman Peoria. Tool and Supply Company— (chairman), Home and M, L. and G saw Manufacturing Company, mont—New York Underwrit- rman), Manchester, Ins. Co. rpool 1fic € (chair V. A Gunst & Co., 21-23 Kearny— al Ex. (chairman), Ins. Co. of N. A Y. Underwriters. Fleishhacker & Co., various— (chairman), Phoenix of ., Fire_ Assn. Phi. Mason > and Mo Mech., A Connecticut 119 Market— irman), Chicago Clack Company, 900 Eddy— Phoenix-Hartford (chairman), Milwau- kee Mech., Northern Empire ' Planing Mill Bryant—North = America Delaware, Cajedonian American Mrs. E. Lyons and Leonie Mayre, 436- 142 Bryan(—Buffalo < man), Williamsburg City 3 Hotel Brunswick, 144-152 Northern (chairman), Continental, al of Hartford Friedlander & Sons, 230-2; nern (chairman), Tran & erica Co. ne., Toronto (chairman), Newark, Transatlantic, & Cohn, ¥32 Market—Cal- (chairman), Prov. Wash, lleau, 524-542 Sutter— irman), German Free- | Brooklyn um & Co.—Atlas (chalr £ | | man), N. British and Merc., London. Dan P. Carter—Globe and Rutgers| (chairman), Protectors Und. Caledo- n itorium Hotel, 113-117 Bddy— Continental (chairman), Nassau, Na- tional " L. Demartini Supply Company, 724 | Montgomery — Transatlantic (chair- | n), Ithine and Moselle, Aachen and ic | Bros—Atlas (chairman), Prus- ockton—London man), Notthern, Rochester Fund, Brunt Company chairman), Fireman's 1 hfeitzer Hop and Malt Com- necticut (chairman), Royal, Company of New Hanover. Fourth—Hamburg- German of Free- " Supply German it 42 York ), y ansatlantic. Morgan & Allen Co—Liverpool, Lon- don and Globe (chairman), Glenns Falls, Continental. H. Brunn—Transatlantic (chairman), London and Lancashire, California. Pau ler Electrical Works, 408 Market—Citizens (chairman), London nd Lapcashire, Prussian National. Hall Association, N. 8. G. W.—Royal (chairman), Sun of London, Royal Ex- Co., 418-420 Moseile (chai London Assur- deral nee, United SAN BERNARDINO, June 14.—Aaron Loan and Trust Company, 17; o u Trom rrs Mills,| 25 Stockton—Northern (chairman), was v fatally injured to- | Adchen and ofiluqx;h"rz_Tr;l;y’sa!!fim;xkr,! v 5 i osg's Ino ated, 622 Market— by leaping from the blind bag-| s merican Contral (ohairman), Securi- Salt Lake Overland train|i ersuan. Fice mwood, on the desert. He| Bros, & Sons, 13-15 Front Swonger of Colton were|—Atlas (chairman), Prussian National, eir way to Salt La Phenix of Brooklyn. G. H. Cunninghain & Co., 42-4é-48 Vor-/] The Fin Chag Beilus & Ca Exclusinve Figh-Grade Clothiers No Branch Btores—No Agents. THE CUSTOM TAILORS CANNOT PAY CUTTERS THE HIGH SALARY PAID THE DESIGNERS WHO CUT AND ORIGINATE THE KIND OF CLOTHES WE SELL. CORRECT SMART DRESSERS READILY GRASP THIS QUALITY OF GRAY MATTER, The chenge that hes taken place i ready clothes I8 Dot 8 gues- tion of “how cheap'; s style und ot ©ur Stendard is betier than made to order. King Solomon’s Hall Filimore St., nr. Sutter San Francisco | writers and National, National. | | | | | | | Eighth—Girard (chairman), German of Freeport 1. L. Phillips & Co., 38 Hardie place— orthern (chairman), Scottish Under- Kahn, northwest corner Second Folsom—Phoenix of London nap), New York Underwriters. randenstein & Co., various— x of London (chairman), Prov- London and Phoe; idence of Washington, Lancashire, .Rusconi Leidesdorff and & Fisher, northeast corner Halleck—London As- surance Company ( rman), Atlas. D. Levin Compan Montgomery —Caledonian Phenix of Brooklyn. William G. Henshaw and A, W. Pat- tiani (The Pavia)—Royal (chairman), Hamburg-Bremen, Law, Underwriters and Crown, Mauzy & Reid Company, 10 Sutter— Pennsyivania (chairman), Continental, Americap Central. S. A. McDennell, 803 Market—North- ern (chairman), Phoenix of Hartford, London and Lancashire and Crown. Annie H. Theller, $19-321 Sutter— Williamsburg City ' (chairman), Ger- man of Freeport, Prussian National. Estate of David Woerner, Fourteenth and Harrison—Insurance Company of North America (chairman), Citizens, Home Fire and Marine. Marsh & Kidd Company, Incorporat- ed, 109 New Monigomery—Atlas (chairman), German American, Insur- ance Company of North America. Kunkenstein Son, northwest cor- ner McAllister and Larkin—London and Lancashire (chairmau), Pennsylvania, Phenix of Brookiyn. (chairman), D. Hecht and Company, 569-571 Mar- ket-—German of Freeport (chairman), Williamsburg City, Milwaukee Me- chanies. Arnold & Walsh, 42 Sixth—North Britis) and Mercantile (chairman). Sun. Royal Exchange. The W. F. Boardman Company, 530 Market-—New York Underwriters (chairman). Buffalo German, German of Freeport. Mary H. Cunningham Building, Sec- and and Stevenson—Caledonian 7chalr- man). New York Underwriters, Atlas. Biebe Shoe Company, 130 Main—In- surance Company _ of North Ameri ‘l'tfehnlrn‘l?n)d. New' Hampshire, Nationa rtford. Union Estate Company, corner Pine and Taylor—Pacific derwriters (ehairman), Continental, German- American. Chin Chy Tong and Company, 419 Kearny—Hanover - (chajrman), =~ Svea, Prussian Natjonal Jackson—London Son Loy, 705-107 n), Aetna, Home. . urance (chair; nx Hai and Company, 419 Kearny Willlamsburg | Appoint Committee That Will Map Out a Course of Procedure. - | , . Agree to Stand Together for Fair ' Play and Mutual Protection. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMNS 1 AND 2. { | | All of those that participated in the deliberations, which lasted two hours and a half and which were held behind closed doors of 1 gnarded committee rooms, were bound to secrecy. One of the par- ‘tieipants when asked what companies were represented said: ‘‘The crowd that was there is the erowd that is going to pay their losses. No ‘six-bit’ people attended.’”” The next meeting of the thirty-two | will be held when the occasion requires. [ In the mgantime the ‘“‘dollar for dollar’’ eompanies are proceed- ing to pay out on their individual risks and on risks where they ‘are concerned with one or two other companies and where an ad- justment is easily reached. 'PAYING.CLAIMS IN FULL. [ Manager B. J, Smith of the Conuecticu% Fire Insurance Com- |pany, one of the substantial firms, stated today that his company |had already paid on nearly 500 claims, aggregating over half a |million dollars and representing about one-third of the company’s loss in San Francisco, which is estimated at $1,750,000. George W. Spencer, manager of the Aetna Insurance Company, said that claims paid out by his company amounted this morning to #961,000. The Aetna, like the Connectiout, is a prominent ‘‘dollar for dollar’’ company and is not even asking the 2 per cent discount that the company is entitled to if payment is made within sixty days after the filing of the proof of loss. EARTHQUAKE CLAUSES. Christensen, Edwards & Goodwin, representing the Ametican Central, the St. Paul and the Mercantile companies, have paid over | 700 losses, aggregating nearly $500,000. C. F. Mullins, who represents the Commercial Union of London, the Palatine and the Alliance Assurance, all English concerns with earthquake clauses in their policies, is expecting advices from the home offices of the companies within a few days as to what course to pursue in settling the San Francisco losses of the companies. They are all powerful ones and Mr. Mullins says that if he is advised that the companies are responsible for San Francisco fire losses despite the fact of the earthqmake clause in the policies the companies i PITUAE POSTAL MY —Transatlantic (chairman), and Munich, Westchester. Quong Hong Hal and Company, 900 Dupont—Aachen and Munich (chair- Aachen | 0 READY 1O MOVE TREASURY ~ MAY LEND T0 BANKS Coztinued from Page 1, Columa & STRIKING STONIES TOLD OF URES BY CARISTIAN SEIENGE AGAINST TRADERS Eleven Directors Adopt Articles for Policy- Holders. H#ve Pow:r_— to Collect Money Any Way They Are Able. The board of directors of the new corporation authorized by the poliey- holders of the defunct Traders’ Insur- ance Company at their meeting Tast Monday met yesterday morning, adopt- ed articles of incorporation and re- solved to send to Sacramento immedi-| ately for a charter. The work of col-| lecting the policies of the insured and bringing about a settlement through| the receiver or the courts will be begun at once. ' By -the articles of incorporation the Traders’ Policy-Holders' Company, which is the name of the new organ- ization, ~may receive for collection, purchase or otherwise acquire any and | all claims of whatsoever nature agains the Traders' Insurance Company of| Chicago, its officers, directors and| stockholders, arising under policies or| contracts of \insurance heretofore made by the Traders’ Company. It may take | any and all means, by legal action or otherwise, and may do any acts or things necessary or proper to the en- forcement and collection of such claims. The place of business of the new cor- poration is San Francisco, its life is to be fifty: years, and its directors are to number eleven. The capital stock of the Traders' Policy-Holders’ Company is $25,000. It is divided into 25,00u shares, each with a par value of §i. Eleven shares, one for each member of the board of direct- ors, have already been subscribed. The directors are W. B. Cope, J. H. Bennett, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, C. H. Garoutte, Marshall Hale, W. F. Humphrey, Walter Linforth, W. H. Metson, Johh S, Partridge, W. P. Plummer and Joseph | S. Tobin. | The articles of incorporation have not been fully completed, for they must be modeled to give the directors power under the laws of the State of Illineis. Marshall Hale, acting as chairman of the meeting of the directors, appointed Attorneys W. H. Metson and W. F.| Humphrey to straighten put the arti-| cles as required. They will then be/ signed and the charter sent for imme- | diately afterward. The board will probably be ready to begin its work by Monday of next week. While the articles as adopted give| the corporation power to obtain poli- | cles by almest any means, it is not the | intention to purchase policies nor to da| anything with them. The policies of all policy-holders who wish to become members of the corporation will be| gathered up and collected at the best| possible figure. The *agents of the| by Physicians Are Restored to Health. | S | ward, for a Government loan of $10,- . < | 000,000 to the National Red Cross or Blind Are Made to See and the | the San Francisco Ciearing-house As- La Rg l U i {soclation, had met with the strongest me hegain %€ 0 bad precedent which Congress could Rl not afford to undertake. The relief Their lebs' committee’s latest proposition, how- — | ever, whiok Judge Morrow presented SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. | today, appeared to impress some mem- | bers of the appropriations committee as talking today of the sensational testi-| prominent members of the House have mony regarding cures of diseases by expressed the opinion lhat it the im- Christian Science healing which was | dorsement of that committee could be given at the ten imass-meetings held | obtained the necessary legislation could in the Back Bay district last night.| be enacted at this session. The meetings were devoted to the tell- OPFPOSITION TOO STRONG. sons not members of the faith were , . b fnst an § members geners!ly agatnst any impressed by the atralfhtlo(rwnrd ";a"' proposition that contemplates national ner in which the storfes of marvelous| i for the city through action by Con- Relp. were told L | gress. and it seems extremely doubtful Perhaps the most' striking “Story| ypether this opposition can be over- was that told by a man from Man-|.ome. The relief committes will have daughter, about _.IIX years of age, was | row. Meanwhile, it will have a further suffering from disease of the hlp Joint| ,onference with the members of the and consumption of the luifs and|caiifornia Congressional —delegation, haug’ s geroepid had ‘““}s‘f AWaY | who are giving the committee every as- until she weighed only twenty pounds.| gistance and support possible in the trom shoulder to ankle. She kept| rpe Californians are confident that wasting from day to day and was OB | poth the President and Secretary Shaw the verge of the grave and nothing| wiil soon take steps for the deposit of that surgery could do could save Rer.| Government funds to the amount af was ai $10,000,000 or more in the nation Christian Science saved her from the p..ue of San Francisco, on the security the iron splint was removed, they,in on depesit there for a fixed pe= Smasision. Haees - W "“;‘"‘; “x‘m:rlod, probably during the present ad- day by day she regained her healtB, ministration. This may be accomplished and strength and now at 13 years of | Uihout action by Congress. In view age she is as strong, healthy, haDDY | q¢ the attitude of that body toward the and as well as any girl in the world. | gonoral question of national aid, It testified that she had been healed after | (po Treasury Defartment would be havius been pronaunced incureble BY. 2| sdodt all that fian Francisco s likely to number of physicians, | in the way of Government ase Would be an invalid as long as she | sistance. - lived, which would be but a short time. She was healed by Christlan Seience| _ _ . Coutinued From Page 1, Column 3 Sufferers Pronounced Incurable kind of oppesition as establishing a BOSTON, June 14—AIl Boston I8 p,uing mueh merit. Several of the ing of' “experiences" and M@y Per-| mpere 53 strong sentiment, howeves, chester, England, who said that his| o008 T8 FO R FOTR G pitol tomor= She had to be bound in an iron splint | ,wort to secure the desired legislation. grave. She was put under treatment. ¢ tho city’s bonds, the money to re= A woman from Springfield, Mass. jooks as though tRe possible action of in four weeks after beginning treat- ment. She was also blind in ene eye| and ean now see perfectly with both eyes. | A man from Los Angeles, Cal, said | his mother had been suffering with dyspepsia for eighteen years, and went | War threw the influence of the courts- to California in search of health. There martial against accused persans. she heard of Christian Science, and ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.—The of- after reading Mrs. Eddy's book, “Sei- | ficial inquiry into the death of Father ence and Health” only half resulted in a verdict that through was healed entirely of dys- murdered by Rulenberg and pepsia, and is now a well and healthy two accomplices. The Government has woman. | formally demanded the extradition of Frank W. Gale of San Frasfcisco re- | Rulenberg from Switzerland, whither pogted that the past year had been | he fled from Finland. most prosperous. He had been com- missioned, he said, to express the sin- | Assassin Gets Light Sentemce. cere thanks of the Christian Scientists | MOSCOW, June 14—Michaelin, the of San Francisco for the generous help | workman who murdered Nicholas Baue given by their brother Scientists all|man, the revolutionist, whose funeral over the field in their recent severe|on November 2, 1905, was the occasion experfence. | of a great Liberal demonstration, was The First Church of ghrist, Scientist, | oqay sentenced to imprisonment for a Pasadena, Cal., reporteéd a membership | year and a half. fJor make any kind of settlement and | to send to the mother church building Traders’ have now no authority to pay |of 600 and that they had been enabled colzection will be made through the Iili- ?lund $11,500; also that wonderful heal man), Transatlantic, Connecticut. Chung Kee and Company, pont—Liverpeol, London and Globe {chairman), Transatlantic, Aetna. O. Cramer—Royal Exchange ;L-h‘airmu’n\, Delaware, Wo Sang Lung and Company, 723- man), Rhine and Moselle, Rutgers. Progressive Planing Mill 5 5 Brannan—Norwich (chairman), Globe an: Company, Biion 1 Ay - = S Springfield, Westchester. ‘.l“§i'u3§.'x:1'1\<xx1;xg’(fi:§l‘(§}§éun-J Bowman ' and Company, _southeast o onairman) eirard Duten. | corner Kearny and Bush—-Phoenix of W £ e London (chairman), Aetna, Glenns ntral building, | Falis. The Lewin-Mever Company, 34 Mar- ket—Roval (chairmay), Orient, Con- necticut Sanford L. Goldstein, northeast cor- ner Third and Sherwood—Orient (chair- man), Fire Association-Philadelphia, Milwaukee Mechanics. Joseph §. Dinkelspiel, 587-5890 How- ard—National (chairman), Union As- surance, Northern. UNITE TO COLLECT POLICIES. Insured of Six Compapies Form Leose Organization. The policy-holders of six insurance companies met at 911 Laguna street vesterday afternoon and decided to stand together for the full payment of their policies, less such slight damage reductions on account of the earth- quake as shall be considered fair. They did not incorporate, as did the insured of the Traders’ Insurance Company of Chicago, but they agreed to give their policies to certain attorneys for collec- tion at uniform rates. The policy-hold- ers of the Germania, Franklin of Phila- delphia, Transatlantic, Sun and Penn- svlyania insurance companies were represented at the meeting. : Tomorrow afternoon the insured of the fourteen companies that are pro- tected by strict earthquake clauses in the policies they haye issued will meet at 911 Laguna street for the purpose of organization. Several prominent at- | torneys have given it as their opinion that the earthquake was such a .re- mote eguse as not to invalidate the pol- icies. The holders will recite at this meeting the tgoubles they have had in attempting te collect, and then decide upon 2 definite plan of action for the future. ’ BERGIN FILES ACTION, s Goes to Law to Compel Payment of Policy. Thomas I. Bergin, attorney at law, filed suit in the United States Circult Court vesterday against the Commer- cial Union Assurance Company, Lim- ited, of Longden, to collect $6500 insur- ance oh a two-story building on Cal- ifornia street, near Front, belonging to him. Mr. Bergin alleges that the build- ing was worth $15,000, and that it was destroyed by fire on April 18. It is fur- ther alleged that the insurance com- pany flatly refused to pay him even one cent of insurance, the company insist- ing that the building was destroyed by the earthquake and not by the fire. This assertion Mr, Bergin denies in his com- plaint, and avers that the \Nlldi%‘ was destroyed by the fire and not by the earthquake. & The trial of this case will be of ab- sorbing interest to lawyers as well as laymen, because the suit is without precedent, and the proceedings and judgment of the court will form a new and interesting chapter in insurance jurisprudence. The only issue r- ing in the complaint is as to whether the earthquake invalidated the policy. MUST PAY IN FULL. Nevada Insurance c--nu-uv Gives Qrders to Natlonal Fire Company. CARSON, June l4—Ingurance Com- missioner Davis has nzfi‘i«‘m Na. of Hart- tional Fire Insurance Company ford by a message to President Nichols to pay 100 cents on the dollar of San Francisco losses or cease doing busi- ness in the State of Nevada. This ac- tion was taken after it had been re- “% to Davis that the company had agreed to pay 75 cents oply. Laxative Bromo Quinine, &m wide Cold Cure, remoyes cause. 1 for ful name, look for sig. B. W. Grove. 20c. s %< 5 % 841 Du- | Phoenix Hart- Clay—Phoenix of London (chair- a | | | | | property escaped uninjured during the surrounding wrecked structures. | provision SNE HENRY MAU'S INSURANGE MONEY Diminutive Car—d—Plainly ‘Shows His Building Undamaged by Earthquake. If Henry Mau is able to collect the insurance on Ris property he will | probably owe his good fortune to a pic- | ture postal card. In no other way is he | able to prove beyond question that his earthquake. Mau owned a two-story building near | Eighteenth and Valencia streets. It was at thig point that Valencia street | sank fifteen feet. The houses along the | block were badly damaged. It was | here that the Valencia Hotel tumbled | to the ground a shapeless ruin. Nearly every strycture in the immediate vicin- ity of this sink in the crust of the | earth was substantially damaged. The fire, destroyed them immediately after. Henry Mau's building stood firm. He built it himself over twenty years ago. He put only the best material into it. | It stood on a foundation of brick and cement nearly three feet thick. The tremors of the earthquake did not af- fect it. The chimneys even remained in position, although every other chim- ney for miles aroynd was tumbled down. Fire, however, ecaught the building and quickly destroyed it. Mau knew that his house was not damaged, but in the excitement follow- ing the quake he was only able to secure a few witnesses to prove its condition. A few days age he bought a dozen picture pogtal cards to keep as souvenirs. One of these cards pictured the sink in Valencia street, and to his delight Henry Mau saw there an in- disputable photograph of his own bullding, standing upright amidst the He carefully preserved the card and pre- sented it to the insurance companies, together with his proof of lo: |Power House Machinery | ney in the power-house, corner of Geary UNITED AAILAOADS DEGLARES DIVIOEND PAVRBLE IN S SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL, ~NEW YORK, June 14—At a meeting of the directors of the United Railroads Investment Company of San Franciseo held here today a dividend at the rate of 2% per cent was declared upon the preferred stock of the company for the period from September 30, 1905, to March 31, 1906, payable in scrip, bear- ing inferest at the rate of § per cent per annum from the date of issue to thé date of redemption. The directors announced that they consider it a wise and conservative policy to continue to husband the cash resources of the company, in order ta ‘meet the requirements of the United Railreads of §: tian with the rebuilding of its property. This rebuliding, it is said, is being pressed forward with the utmost dis- )l&h. 3 £ e directors express the belief that San Francisco itself will be rapi re- byilt and that the United roads will be able to resume the payment of cash dividends in the early part of next ¥ear, which dividends will be used in the retirement of the um‘ issues of the investment company, if then outstand- ing, in aceordance with their respective —— Travelers’ I lan Francisco in connec- | manent offices oor. Life nois courts. A meeting of the body of | Traders’ policy-holders will be held | next week and the individuals who wish to become members of the corpo- ration may sign the articles. GEARY STREET LINE 70 STHRT Will Be Put in Oper- ation To-Day. “The machinery (of the Geary-street power-house will b started fomorrow, and within five days the line will be in operation,” said A, D. Shepard, vice president of the company, yesterday. The road could have been run ear- lier, but itWas only late yesterday aft- ernoon that the Board of Public Works granted permission to use the big chim- and Buchanan streets. This chimney was originally 130 feet high, but the earthquake gave it such a jar that the company was compelled to take down about 50 feet of it. The company then asked for a permit to put it into use, but this was refused, because the city officfals ~did not deem it safe. The company took down about 20 feet more, with the result that it can now be used. The chimney was bullt when coal was used for fuel, but now that oil is used its present helght is fully adequate. So today the fires will be lighted in the big furnace, and the machinery, which has not turned since the morn- ing of the 18th, will be set running. Superintendent Grimes says that the slot in the middle of the roadbed is in almost perfect condition, exeepting in places between Kearny and Van Ness avenue, Here it was badly kinked in a few places by the fire. This section of the slot will be torn.up and replaced with new material. It will only take about four days to do this part of the work. The cable is in as good condition as it was before the fire. It was not dam- aged in any way by the fire. Tpe turn- table at the intersection of Geary, Kearny and Market streets was not damaged. HEIGHT DEPENDS ON STREET. ‘Speclal Committee on Building Laws Issues Statement. The following statement as to the height limit of new bulldings has been issued by Danlel G. Coleman, F. Nichols and George F. Duffy, special | committee on the new building laws: In order that there may be no mis- ipmehenllnn as to the action of the oard of Supervisors at last Monday's meeting relative to the maximum height of buildings to be allowed un- der the prop building ordinance, we beg to advise that, as passed to print, the propaosed wlfdin ordinance provides that no building of any class, whether of class B or C, shall ex- ceed a maximium height of more than one and a half times the width of the widest street whereon it shall front; lndu_untufl.tho Iiolurd ’2{1 Supenr(lor: s at i 8| al m on nex ?}n‘ndny m ni:‘“ at 10 o‘c?gck see fit o change the extreme 18 may be erected under the new building laws. ovigion, such will be helht. to whith bu‘l'luun‘- Plumhers’ Examination Today. An examination will be held this morning at the Durant §chool by Chief Plumbing Inspector Farrell for all who desire permits to conduct plumbing es- tablishments and become master plumbers. The following have already signified their intention of taking the examination: By neisco; Omge R. Eva street, - l:;; e %8 id Sreetn S 444 Wi ing had been done, known disease. The Californians in an excursion way had a trip to Lynn, where Mrs. Mary including every Baker Eddy lived so many years. They | spent hours about her former home. Lynn is replete with stories of Mrs. Eddy, and the delegation felt that each moment of the trip was blessed. FSK EXTEND: OMORI APOLOGY Summarily Dismisses| Boy Who Struck Savant With a Stone. Postmaster Fisk received a letter last Monday from the secretary of the Jap- gnese Association of America calling| his attention to the fact that Dr. F.| Omori, distinguished authority on| earthquakes, had been assaulted with| | stones by boys last Sunday near the| postofice building while engaged in taking photographs of that portion of the bullding and sidewalks injured by | earthquake and dynamite. He said| that the boys wore the uniform of the| special delivery messengers employed in the pestofige. Immedlately on re-| celpt of the letter Postmaster Fisk dis-| patched Hull McClaughry, his personal | representative, to the headquarters of | the association with a written apology for &he conduct of the boys and in structed Mr. McClaughry to detect thi | offenders and dismiss them from the| Governnient service. The boys who were known to have been outside of the building at 10 o'clock last Sunday morning were sum- moned by Mr. McClaughry to his effice | and were informed that if they did not revegl the names of the guilty party or parties they would all be dismissed. They stoutly refused to inform in that way and Mr. McClaughry proposed that each deposit a secret ballot in a hat with the name of the guilty ones written upon it. This was done and it was found that one boy had received a unanimous vote, evidently casting his own ballot against himself. He was at once dismissed from the service. It appears that the boys, whose ages range from 13 to 15, were building a cabin of old tins on a vacant lot near| where Dr. Omori was taking views, and this boy, whose name the pestal au- thoritles refused to divulge, threw a| stone at the professor, striking him on the head. 2 i e SR A NICELY CLAD BABY 1 LEFT AT A SANITARIUM Sisters of Charity, Whe Conduet Insti- tution, Find It on Platter in Dining-Room. SANTA FE, N. Mex, June 14—A male child several hours old was this morning found on a large platter in the dining-room of the Sisters of Charity at St. Vincent's Sanitarium. The infant .was nicely eclothed and e M. Fallieres, the new French Presi- ent, gets up between 7 and 8 and does is hardest work directly after his morning walk. He devours all manner of books—historical, philosophical and literary, and his favorite authors are Tolsto; d Vigney. ADVERTISEMENTS. Heart Like a Clock The pulsation of the heart marks the passage of the blood through the veins, just as the ticking of a clock indicates the flight of moments of time. Palpitation, fluttering or irreg- ular action reveals the fact"that thé heart is running down— and unless strengthened, is liable to stop at any time un- der some weakening influence, such as excitement, over-work, or intense mental or physical strain. To regulate the heart action, you should take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure when any symptoms of a weak heart is apparent. It has no equal, “‘Sometime ago I had a very severe und m and most of so Wi with me. I could count the ticking. With every little éxercise, or 1 fel¢ like heart would give ‘would a while in thi to try Dr. Miles’ not taken it loag uni , and so ceatinued, Findlay, IHlinols. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold r who will guarantee first le will A Y he will refund your menrey. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, will be adopted by the sisters. Thé parentage of the child is unknown. TO DEPOSITORS «w.OF THE... Crodker-Woolworth Natonal Bank account. A representative of depositors T T ke v o e e v &idwlhi-abh: mcnocxzn-woommumm: