The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900 C 11 PATRICE DINES AT PALACE WITH HER BULL TERRIER Actress Avenges Insult to Her Pet by Taking It Into Grill- room in Specially Designed Grip. i rntoiat Dollar” Sullivan Procures Pullman Pass. ——— Is Parting Souvenir of Chief Devery of %ew York. —o etty act pr the Orphe ART EXHIBITION AT TEE BOHEMIAN CLUB | { | | | 11 i | oo oo REMAINS OF COLONEL LISCUM ARE SENT EAST - : - - VAUDEVILLE STAR WHO HAS AN INNOCENT LOOKING GRIP MADE 1 80 SHE CAN CARRY HER P INTO THE PALACE HOTEL GRILL- ROOM TO SBPITE THE MANAGEMENT. PR ~ . 4 i e @ | PATRONESSES WILL JUDGE DOLLS TO-DAY | the laet vear. BANQUET O THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION of Municipal Ownership Utilities Topic Under Discussion. e Nearly Five Hundred Guests Listen | to Men Prominent in Educa- tional and Business ‘Worlds. AL i ) third annual dinner of the Mer- chants’ A was held last night in the main d »om of the Palace Hotel and the affair excelled the previous ones both in point of numbers that at- tended and athusiasm displayed. Besides the ent of a splendid menu g0t up in the best style, the guests were pst thought of several regaled with the 5 sducators and men versed in e invile ts to th hered in the parlor as earl rily afte mann, president of the Merchants’' Asso- ciation, ded to the banquet hall. The feast was presided over by Mr. Dohr- . W. Dohr- mann, who with the honored guests oc- | cupied a special table on the elevated plaiform. On Mr, Dohrmann’s immediate right sat Claus Spreckels with Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Frank J. Symme: Professor E. Ross and Dr. D. W. Mont- gomery. is left were Mayor Phelan, Weinstock, Professor David Jordan and Professor K. C. Bab- were seated at a nning parallel, which ¢ .adorned here and there with lowers_interwoven with gar- Men prominent in and business world. 1 of the success a tern metropolis is du were gathered in friendly intercourse, and g006 humor | revailed throughout the en- fire evening. Men forgot for the moment | cares and worries and lent themselves to a thorough enjoyment of the good things, d intel al, that had been ro: ectation. When Mr. Dohrmann rose to make the opening remarks just about the time cof- fee was served, he was greeted with After a facetious al- fu lectual treat in store for the as guests after he had con- cluded, Mr. Dohrmann outlined the work accomplished by the association during "He ret in behalf of the Texas sufferers resuited in a cortribution from t which State ““The mission of the " Associa- tion” said Mr. Dohrmann, to make this’ city { to make our streets and public buildings_perfect. We owe our aron. gratitude to a Sh; a Huntington, a Sweeney, = Crocker and a Donahue for | the many beau structures in our e Park. We bwe our beautiful Goiden Mrs. Stanfora (applause) and r substantial dona- f education as exem- tions to the cause plified in our two institutions. We are deeply grateful to the gift of that magni ficent Te e of Musi: made to the city | by one of our foremost citizens, Claus Many Ladies View the Handsoms Services at the Presidio Attended by ' Important Preliminary to the Doc- Paintings and Sculpture on the Opening Day K s on the catalogue ‘the po: remar DR. O'DONNELL SLEEPS IN THE COUNTY JAIL rrested on a Bench Warrant That He May Not Miss His Sentence. Donneil was arrested warrant issued by Judge de Haven the County Jail was convicted by a jury in - Haven's court last Tuesday of jable box of cap- essed Winnemucca, 1} sentenced this morning. « to Mrs. Nevada, out on a 320 bond, | ell and his wife as | O'Donn: I )onnell was searched at les and & box of on his person. He aliowed to keep the that he wanted to Ferral, his attorney. re point that the Trme: officers sending ontrary to good morals tic cannot be had was admitted in Anderson” was a that the letter pur- | her was written Bricker. Inspector ADVERTISEMENTS. | Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sen: Free to All ‘ Who Suffer From Any Stige | of the Disease. | Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Falled to Even Help. There has been @iscovered by the State Medical Institute, 203 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Polson re ever hearé of. It has cured all such In- ions as mucous patches in the mouth, oat, copper colored wpots, chancres, erations of the body, and in hundreds of wses where the hair and eyebrows had fallen t and the whole skin was a mass of bolls, ples and ulcers this wonderful specific has tely changed the whole body Into & i, perfect condition of ,physical heaith. Ivery raliroad running into Fort Wapne brings res of sufferers seeking this pew and marvel- us cure, and to enable those cannot travel Y ' realize what & truly marvelous work the in- ¥ citite 1n_accomplishing they will send free to y sufferer a free trial treatment, so that one can cure themselves in the privacy heir own home. This is the only known ure for Biood Poison. Do not hesitate to write at cnce and the free trial will be sent waled ip pein package. | Hundreds of People—Beautiful Floral Pieces. of army officers with ded the funeral ser- remains of the late the Presidio chapel The little chapel £H to contain the sent by friends soldier. The at the head | fighting eral beau- | Red Cross o onel Liscum at ted with the ound the harbor sent im f fragrant roses. The la- Presidio_arranged the floral ul manner around the ral service wai Potter, after whi the waliting caisson by six oned officers and taken to the ferry for shipment to Wash- ington. Two troops of cavalry escorted the remai which were followed by a number of ca ages containing army offi- of the city to the water front. Owing to iliness Mrs, Liscum was una- ble to be present, her brother, Judge De: in, representing the family. Among tho present were Colonel Rawles and famil Lieutenant Colonel Lee and family, Col Lieutenant Eugene W lson, representing General Shafter; General Wilson and Lieutenant Colonel Hayes. General Wilson, Lieutenant Colonel Hayes and Major Reagan will go with the remains to Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Arrangements have been made to pay full military ho ors to the remains of Coionel E. cum, who lost hie iife at Tientsin, on the | occasion of his obsequies In this city. Colonel Liscum’s remains will be placed | in the chapel of St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the available troops in this vicinity, including the Myer and the artillery at Washington barracks will escort the remains from the church to Arlington Cemetery. —The Secretary of War nas invited the Marine Corps to participate in the funeral cere- monies. as marines formed an important part of Colonel Liscum's command at the time he met his death. £ SHOOTS HER LOVER FOR BEATING HER | B‘rb.xy Coast Denizen | Notorious Wounds John F. Duff in the Back Fatally. Maggie Kelly, a Barbary Coast charac- ter known as “Cowboy Mag” and proprie- tress of the Cowboys' Rest at 532 Pacific street, shot and fatally wounded John F. Duff, with whom she has been living, last night. The shooting was the culmination of a row. Duff went to the woman's room and administered a beating to her. The woman grabbed a pistol and chased | him into the street pursuit. Phai thoroughfare the woman fired, the bullet taking effect in his back. Duff continued running untfl overtaken by Sergeant Christiansen, who plac him in a_hack and hurried him to the Harbor Hospital. The bullet entered Duff's back near the splx?-d‘nnd penetrated the right lung. He will die. ——e BOMB EXPLODED IN HARVARD THEATER | Culmination of a Series of Persecu- | tions to Which Dr. Coolidge Has Been Subjected. BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 5.—The explosion | of a bomb in Saunders’ Theater at Har- vard this morning, while Dr. Algernon C. Coolidge was conducting one of his his- tory lectures, was the culminating event | in a long series of petly persecutions to which Dr. Coolidge has been subjected for | several years past. It was said in Cambridge this afternoon that Professor Coolidge is the victim of a concerted plot. Dr. Coolidge 18 a mem- ber of the famous and aristocratic Cool- idge family, When Jefferson Coolidge, the uncle of Dr. Cool was American Minister to St. Petes rg, the present Harvard professor was an officlal at the American Legation at that capital and stood In very cordlal relations with the nobility and the Government officials. At that time he was so conspiculously a friend of the bureaucracy that he {ncurred the cordial disiike of the Russian Liberals or Nihilists. A number of threatening | letters have been received by Dr. Coolidge and undoubtedly come from Nihilists or Nihilist sympathizers. and their families through the streets | . | at the Murr: Pope, Major Lockwood, Major Adams, | cavalry at Fort | Duff ran toward | Kearny street, with the woman in close As he was about to turn into | | try | Pride of Jennic tor's Daughters’ Show at the ! Palace This Afternoon. This afternoon at 3:3) o'clock the lady patronesses of the Doctor's Daughters’ | doll show will meet in the Maple Hn]l‘ | of the Palace Hotel and by vote decide which of the many beautiful dolls that | are to be exhibited are worthy of prizes | and special mention The judging of the dolls is to be con- ducted on a different principle than that in vogue in previous years. Each class is to be specially voted for' and all the patronesses are exp2cted to vote as many times as there are classes in the com- petition. Yesterday ¥ the merchants came to the front again and coutributions were re- cefved from Haas, Rothchild & Ehren- | pfort, Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, arry Unna & Co. and C. Solomon Jr. Sherman & Clay, Goodyear Rubber Company, Nathi Dohrmann & Co. American Importinz Tea Company, Wiii & Finck Hale Brothers, Sanborn & Vail, McDonald, Wakelee & Co., Mack & Co. and Redington & Co. sent contributions for the “fish pond.’ —_— e Ruled Off the Turf. NEW YORK, Dee. 5.—The board of re- v of the National Trotting Association ¢ Hill Hotel to-day acted on a “ringer” case of note from California. It concerned the mysterious pacer Walter | K, that gained a record of 2:08 at Santa Rosa last season and then disappeared. | On evidence presented the board con- | firmed the general suspicion that Walter | | K was the Wisconsin horse Perhaps, | 2:13%, and sentence of expulsion was pro- nounced against the horse and against 8. | E. Allen, allas S. Wilson, and J. H. Moore, | alias J. H. Brown, of Milwaukee. The | horse is now owned at Kansas City. »4o¢¢¢ouo¢o‘+u~¢¢g‘ + THE DAY’S DEAD. i [ | (@44 444444444444 444440 | ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON. l | Famous Dramatist and Literary | Critic Dies at Rome. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—A special eable dispatch to the Brookiyn Eagle from Rome says: Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson, | dramatist, poet, literary eritic and trans- | lator, died in this city to-day. She was| the widow of the late Albert Dean Rich- | ardson, newspaper man and author, for a | long time. correspondent of the New York | Tribune in the civil war and_afterward an editor on that paper. Mrs. Richardson arrived here with her son, William Sage, the novelist, early in November, and her death was 'wholly unexpected ' by her | friends in Rome. Mrs. Richardson was born in Massachu- setts in 1837. Early in_the '60's she was married to Danfel McFarland, a lawyer. About 1868 she secured a divorce from him on the ground of desertion and non-sup- port. During the war she had supported herself and her children by literary read- | ings, but after the close of the war she | entered the dramatic profession in the company of Edwin Booth and played in Shakespearean parts. In the meanwhile she became engaged to be married to Al | bert D. Richardson, whom Daniel McFar- | land assassinated in the Tribune office n | 1869 and to whom upon his deathbed Mrs. Richardson was married, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and ‘0. B. Frothingham. MacFar- land was acquitted on the ground of in- sanity. Mré. Richardson became the author of | “Familiar Talks on English Literature,” “0Old Love Letters." “Storles From OId English Poetry,” “History of Our Coun- )" “Abelard ' and Helolse, a Medleval Romance,” as well as the editor of “Songs From the Old Dramatists” and other books. Her sons assumed their mother's maiden name of Sage. Of late years Mrs. Richardson had fig- ured_as a dramatist. Many plays from the French were translated by her. She was also, with Colonel author of the plays ‘Bophia,” duced, an | | | | YA O ust finished and ;’:‘:m(‘: lbec"r:b-l other plays, including *“The | which has had long | runs in the metropolis and other cities. | R el Gregero Quesada. | NEW YORK, Dec. b.—Gregero Quesada, | a Cuban who took a prominent part in | the affairs of Cuba during the time (hltt the island was a_dependency of Spain, SANTA ROSA, Dec. 5.—Robert Lomax,’ who came here a short time ago from | Ohio, died at the home of his son, Fi Lomax, in this ety t ) o-dny. - e was B years of axe. He will be buried in Ohto, | Aboration, the | 2ft Spreckels, who is our honored guest this evening.” At this point the guests rose to their feet and cheergd for several minutes. | Napkins were waved until Mr. Spreckels was obliged to say a few words o for the tribute paid him. thanks “We also owe our thanks to the press,” | continued Mr. Dohrmann, “for its aid in our efforts for the welfare of this commu- nity. 1 must confess that we are too pop- ular at the City Hall. knotty question, for instance to vote money for street paving when there iz Do money available, thoy refer the matter to the Merchants’ Assoclation. Tn language of the day they ‘pass the buck’ to us. Coming to the subject of the new charter—while we must acknowledge thar | it has its defects and shortcomings it is much better than the previous organic law which governed che city. The civil service gection is Intended to put the municipal government on a business, not a political, plane. “In introducing the subject for discus- sfon, ‘The =ability of Municipal Ownership and Operation of Public UtHi- ties,' 1 desire to state that we have pitted against each other a professor of each of our great universities, but it is to be un- derstood that it is In no sense a debate between the two institutions of learning. 1 take pleasure now In introducing K. C. Babeock, professor of historv and polit- fcal science in the University of Califor- nia, who will speak on the affirmative slde of the question. Professor Babcock’'s remarks were chiefly directed to prove that municipal | ownership of public utilities would result in cheaper rates to the consumer. “Muncipal ownership has come to stay,” sald Professor Babcock, “‘and all must be determined 1s how far shall we go in the matter. New York, Boston, De- troit and Baltimore have all tried munici- pal ownership with success, and Francisco has proven itself wise, sighted and well Eu i its charter for the ultimate acquisition of the great public utilities."” With due deference to the new char- said Frank J. Symmes, the first aker of the negative, "I do not know that this city is better off now than sy but if it were to fake up the great responsi- | bilities of munlc\?fll ownership. Acqui- sition of public utilities by the city is only possible if it can be demonstrated that through 1. can be furnished better and cheaper service in street railways, tele- phones and water systems, than by pri- vate corporations. It is results that we are after, not methods. We must not be misled by what has been successfully done in London, Glasgow or Kalamazoo. (Laughter.) Some one has said that the city would save $150,000 in_taxes if this city should acquire 'the Spring Valley water plant. But it is forgotten that that sum must be replaced by an equivalent amount from increased taxation on other property. We must be fair and just to capital as well as to the people. San Francisco must not drive capital away. (Applause.) ““Municipal ownership can best be post- poned. for what the city needs more than that i{s better schools and streets. It needs a new quarantine officer. (Long- continued a{)waus right.”) If ad my way I would borrow $100,000,000 from Claus Spreckels (laugh- ter) and spend $5,000,000 on our city front. (Applause.) The rest of the money T would utilize in making this the best city in the world, o that its population and business would double in twenty years.” (Contin- ued_applause and cheers.) “Sacramento has successfully under- taken the responsibility of owning its own water system,” sald Colonel Henry Wein- stock, who spoke for the affirmative. | “The consumers there have to pay just one-half what is pald In this city.” It is true that socialists advocate the munici- ral ownership of public utilities, but it is not true that all those who advocate It are socialists. Municipal ownership, it has been sald, would destroy competition and lead to public monopoly. Let us be | grateful that the way to monopoly in this country is very hard and let us hope that it will be harder. There is a distinction between private and public monogmy, In rivate monopoly the public is helpless, ut in public monopoly the public has methods of redress at {ts command. | “The most serious objection raised to municipal ownership Is the increased ex- nse incldent thereto. It Is true that no cities are so extravagantly governed and give less to their people than American cities. This deplorable fact seems an fr- refutable argument against the acquisi- tion of the utllities. But I see an tmpor- tant step in political pro s by the {n- troduction of the Australian ballot law, urity of election law and civil service jaw. It is simply -r?uelnon of putting fl:,e flt ht mter:!t’n ;'hfi h!pplacu 'fl:d the ohjection stal 88| o e - llfljcnl indifference of its be!ter cidumm’g is the country” est mnu':'.) (Ap- drop dead to-day n the Merchants’ plause.) There is but one escape from pri- National Bank while walting in Tine be- | vate monopory. and that 18 public owor- fore the receivi teller's window. He ship, which will bring about the highest was the father of Gonzalo Quesada. | and best municipal government.’” e A E. A. Ross, late head professor of eco- Robert Lomax. nomics and social sclence in Stanford Uni- versity, was greeted with great applause when he rose to close for t negative e S qlo‘“”lfl(;’lninnnldw regulation,” said Professor Ross, “is the exacting of such terms for the franchise as will shear the | rred to its efforts 1 have noticed that | | when the Supervisors desire to solve some the | that | San | far- | arded in declaring in ! e and cries of “That's | DESERTED WIFE TRAILING ALLEGED BIGAMIST JOHNSON Secures a Warrant for Husband Who Left Her for a Waitress, Whom He Married in This City. ——— woman about 30 years of age. She was married to Johnson in Oak Run, Shasta County, by Justice of the Peace W. Wal- lendorft on June 22, 1390. They both lived at the time In that locality, Mrs. John- son’s maiden name being Alpaugh. About five years ago they went to live in Walla Walla, Wash., where Johnson started a wholesale and retall confectionery bust- ness. A daughter was born to them, who is now 9 rs old, and they lived hap- pily together. Last July Johnson’s health fafled and he went to Seaside, a resort near Astorta, Or., where he became enamored of Min- nie’ O. Winters, one of the waitresses at the hotel where he stopped. He returned home about the middle of August and two weeks later again left, taking with him $1300, which he drew from the bank. He wrote his wife that he had left her for- ever and she need not trouble herseif to seek for him. She made inquiry and fin- ally learned of his infatuation for the waltress and that the latter had left the hotel where she had been employed. Mrs. Johnson ascertained that her rival's parents resided at 32 Fifth street, Portland, and decided to start out om a search for her erring spouse. She sold the business in Walla Walla, but just be- fore she left she received a letter from her husband from this city saying he had heard she intended to make trouble for him and if she did he would return and sell out the business and leave her penni- iess, at the same time begging here not anyvhmg to disgrace their child. Mrs. Johnson went to Portland and ed from the girl's mother that her husband had gone away with Minnie and she believed tbey had been married. Mrs. Winters was very bitter agalust them and promised to help Mrs. Johnson in her efforts to locate and punish Johnson. Mrs. Johnson came to this city a few doys ago_and registered at the Lick House. She at once started an investi gation and soon ascertained that her husband and the girl had been married here on September 24 in the Central Methodist Church by Rev. S. D. Hutsin- iller. Both gave their addresses as Napa. Johnson gave his age as 33 and Miss Winters’ as 24 Mrs. Johnson ob- tained a certified copy of the MRS. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, | | PRETTY WAITRESS, WHOM HE MARRIED IN THIS CITY. F WHO IS DETERMINED TO BRING | JUSTICE HER BIGAMIST HUSBAND, WHO DESERTED HER FOR A i certificats, which she produced along with her own marriage certificate when apply- ing for the warrant. “The last 1 heard of my husband,” she sald, “was that he was in Denver in the cigar business. He sold out and left there about two weeks ago and may now e d I TO -+ | RS. EVALIZA JOHNSON se- cured a warrant from Judge | Fritz vesterday for the arrest { of her husband, Willlam J. be in this city. No matter where he is. I feel that he will be discoversd and 1 will spare no expense to bring him to jus- tice for the wrong he has done me. My husband is a gambler and will soon ga through his money. He never gave the slightest indication that he intended te tands of Captain Seymour to be served. It Johnson is not in the city Mrs. John- son will defray all expenses incurred in finding him and bringing him here to be Johnson, on the charge of big- prosecuted. desert me and I cannot forgive hi g n m for {amy, and the warrant was placed in the M Johnson is a comely looking his duplicity.” away all the monopoly advantage of the D. Spreckels. A L. Scott. Louis T. |32, _and Maggie Evans, 32, Oakland: Lewis | gas company or the street rallway cor- poration and leave it on a footing with competitive business Iike a shoe factory or a cannery. It is to be left as profita- | ble, but no more profitable than other en- erprises of equal scope and stability. “Nothing excites public hostility so quickly as the open division of exorbitant rofits by Xub!lc service corporations. ence the directors seek to hide profits by inflating the capital stock over which they are spread. With this paper screen it I8 easy to make a royal 30 per | cent profit look like a modest ¢ per cent.” The llst of guests follows: The guests who gathered at the banquet board were as follows: Worthington Ames, Aronson, Sol Aronson, C. J. Auger, A M. Armer, H. Adam, J. W. Amrath. { | _B. Broemmel, 5. L. Bernstein, Edward L. i | | Baldwin, E. F.' Baxter, E_E. Bergin, Charles Bliss, Cesar Bertheau, Henry Brunnér, A. S. Baldwin, Gustave Brenner, Henry Brune, Paul Barbieri, P. Beamish, A. A. Batkin, A. C. Bates, Charles A. Bon, D. Biagi, Henry T Bush, Andreas Bjolstad, F. F. Balfour, Emilé Boesch, Charles Bundschu, R. Benbough, S. | Bauer,” Spencer C. Dee, S, C. Bigelow, John Brenner, Lew annan, Dr. G. S. Backman, C. C. Burr, ace Bradford, David Bush, Willlam J. Biggy, M. J. Brandenstein, E. Brandenstein, Eugene J. Bates, Alex G. Bell, James P. oth, H. U. Brandenstein, | Charles Boxton, S8amuel Braunhart, C. E. Ban- | eroft, Professor K. C. Babcock. Milton H, Cook, D. W. Crowley, Clifford G. C, Christesen, C. M. Cols, Allen hase, William Curlett, A. Chris- A. Chase, George 1. H. Crim, F. le, affrey, John M. Curtls, L. Curran Clark, Georze 5_' B. B. Cutter, | Church, George D. Cooper, Joseph G. Cox, | Costa, John Connor, A. Comte Jr., Peter J. Cur- | tis. James Denman, Willlam Denman, Ritchie L. | | Dunn, E. G. Duiin, George D. Dornin, F. W. | Dohrmann, A. B. ¢. Dohrmann, F. Dohrmani {Jr, R. A Danjels, R. L Durham, D, F. Downing, E. G. Denniston, Andrew M. Davis, Willis G. Dodd, H. P. Di- M. Davidson, Willlam A. Doble, R. E. J. Duncombe, A. A. d'Anccna, . D., Lawrence J. Dwyer, W. R. Dempster. | _Willlamm BEhrenpfort, R. C. Emery, Scott Elder, G. F. Ehrenpfort, James C. Everding, Chester H. Bvans, A. Eisenberg, William von Krakau Esters, Milton H. Esberg. Albert Frank, J. ard Freud, Feintuch, 8. Feder, J. P. Fraser, Henry Froh- man, Henry T. Fennel, H. C. Flageollet, H. E. Faure, A. Fodera, John Farnham, W. D. nimore, Willlam Frank, George Fredericks, B. | P. Flint, h, E. W. Ferguson, A. C. Freese, Otto Falch, Phineas F. Fergu- son, M. J. Fontana. Horace Guittard, W. S. Gage, A. P. Glan- | nini, J. S. Greenébaum, J. J. Gildea, W. L. | Growall, James B. Gordan, Henry K. Gund- lach, J. L. Graf, I Gutts, Harry Gray, Solomon_Gump, A: H. Greenebaum, J. D. Grant, Naph. B. Greensfelder, M. A. Goldstone, | George Greenzweig, Albert Grununger, Joseph G. Giesting, C. E. Gruneky. Alphonse Hirsch, Leopold Hirsch, Henry Hilp, J. R. Howell, i. M. Heineman, Albert Hoeflich, M. R. Higgine, F. F. G. Harper, C. A. Hawkins, James Hagan, M. Hale, R. H. Hale, Thomas R. Henshelwood, 8. M. Haslett, Joseph D. Hooker, John W. Heldt, W. G. Hicks, Willlam J.' Helmquest, M. Hart, Rob- ert B. Hochstadter, R. Herman, Joseph B. | ;Hs.lns. Ji R. Hansen, B. Hart, C. Hirschteld, | Alfred_Holman, F. H. Hammer, B. S. Hub- | bard, Richard M. Hotallng, C. G. Hooker. S.'C. Irving, Charles Isaac, John G. Iis, S, | Ickelhetmer, George H. Ismon. Samuel Johnson, Willlam H. Jordan, Rufus P. Jennings, H. L. Johnson, E. B. Jorgensen, | Alphonse Judis, Arthur L.’ Judis, G. Jewell, | Thomas Jennings, President David Starr Jor- | a an D. V. Kelly, Philip C. Kelly, Frank Koenis, L. M. Kalser, M. 8. Kohlberg, Carl L. Koster, Fred J. Koster, Paul F. Kingston, A. | Kirk, M. D.; Fugene L. Kohlberg, J. Kullman, | Herbert Kullman, S. Kattep, James W. Kerr, A. Kerr, E. C. Kalben, E. . Kittredge, S. B. Kittredge, H. ‘Kohiberg, Henry Kahnm, A. G. | D. Kennel, John C. Kirkpatrick. | "H. M. Landsberger, P. N. Lilienthal, Frank- | lin K. Lane_ Carl G. Larsen, Alfred Larsen, | Hartland Law, Herbert E. Law, W. G. Lang- | don, Darby Laydon, Otto Lang, Willlam Lar- | kins, Louis B. Levy, F. J. Lastufka. Alfred J. Marcus, Kenneth Melrose, H. Max- well, Irving F. Moulton, John F. McGeough, Samuel M. Marks, Edward H. Mitchell, D. R. MoNeill, A. J. McNicoll, Byron Mauzy, T. J. McCann, L. V. Merle, James McNab, C. Mag- R. E. Miller, James L. Martel, Henry F. 3. A. Morrow, Willlam Mooser Jr.. A. William B, Maxwell, 8. C. Murray, Emanuel | Magnin, Joseph Magnin, Danlel’ McLeod, McElroy, John MeLaren, R. C. P. H. McCarthy, Wil- Marsden W. 8. Mich- row. R. Miller, R. G. Mudge, N. McCarthy, A. B. "-‘M“" well, D. ermann _ Nathan. Harey . , 3 G F. V. Nelson. 1, Frank F. Osborn, Max Pike, E. ston, F. A. Raymond, A. J. Rich, David gelh. Hugo Rotheennd. vililam P. Hedding- ton, P. Rossi, Edwin Richardson, thu; . Reimers, Rici - child, M. Rau, B. Stanford, Ben J. Sc . Sussman, W. A. Schrock. Johann Schmidt, Gustave Schnee, H. A. Smith, Edward Schild, B. Sehlueter, R.'H. Schlueter, Charles D. Steiger, John 8 Scott, William A. Tonn Simonde. Evnest H. Stmonds, Ray W, Sim M Samuel, = Inmuell. LWI.\M Sam Slocombe, A. 8. § these | Grosvenor P. Ayers, A.‘ = | 3. Mitchell, C. K. Melrose, C. W. Marwedel, Joseph Magner. W. A. Miiler, George P. Mor- | D. Stader, Shermasn, Fred R. | Whitaker Adams, 25, San Francisco, and Maude Rex Adams, 25, Oakland; Vietor Silva, 34, and Ella Fergodo, 19, Pleasan- ton. LS | H ., A. W. Seof M. mander N. M. Stevenson, Swanberg, H. S. Stedman, M. A. Steen | _F. L. Turpin, Frank W. Trower, G. man, George W. Turner, B. W. Taggard, 1. Truman, Arthur G. Towne, George Thististon, | Willlam' D. Townley, Charles F. Thierbach, Henry R. Taylor, C. Jesse Titus, Joseph S. Tobin. H. B. Underhill Jr.,, Isaac Upham. George F. Volkman, O. F. von Rhein, F. L. von Rhein, A. H. Vail, Volkman, Frank E W C O William ‘Sehultz, Pears’ X William M. Wiel, Asa H. Waugaman, B. B. - Wertheimer, Norman S. Wright, J. G. Wet ' more, L K. Weaver, €. N Weaver, R. W. It is a wonderful s0ap elch, C. 8. A ‘eston, Willlam . E. Wood, W 6 Wormeer, 1.5 | that takes hi an B ook 5. M wols, S, Wooem, T8 old quick and Warfleld, J. W. Wrenn, Jacob Wollner, M. does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no H Wiesenhutter, = Charles Weinshenk, W. G. Woods, Joseph Weinberger, Julius Wolf, Oscar | T. ber, L. P. F. W | George L. Walker, M. Walsh, A. A. Wat- kins, President Benjamin Ide W heeier, 3 Weinstock, Horace Wilson, F. H. Wheelan, H. &, Vstehal, Daniel Wikion, Georse M. Wik | )k a]s i it, nothing but Carios G. Young. NORTH BEACH FXGETS KEEP SURGEONS BUSY Knives, Bottles and Ax Handles Used in Affrays but Do Little Damage. The Harbor Hospital surgeons wers kept busy last evening attending the vic- tims of altercations on North Beach. The first cases which required their attention were those of P. Costa, a fisherman, re- siding at 265 Battery street, and F. Cas- telano, a crab-catcher, residing at Bat- tery and Vallejo streets. Castelano and his son met Costa in a salon at Fran- eisco and Taylor streets and became in- volved in an argument. Costa drew a large case knife and cut Castelano unde the right eye, whereupon Castelano son struck Costa over the head with a bottle. o A short time afterward J. J. Noel, a colored cook, called upon his former em- ployer, “’Squire” Jones, at 909 Jackson street, and demanded back wages. Jones beat him across the stomach with an ax handle instead of producing tha coin, and Dr. Starr is not able to_state to what extent he has been internally in- Jjured. soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears’. Allsorts of stores seil it, especially aifsarte o pespie was it o STATEMENT —OF THE— .CONDITION AND AFFAIRS New Amfl?dficasualw COMPANY —_— e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. E B Colby, Y |J McNeil & w, Oal R H Moore, Salinas P Evans & w, B C ¥ NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW H E Van Duzen, N Y G B Dunbar & w, Che York, on the dlst day of December, A. D. § H Wheeler, Reno Miss M H Dunbar, Chg | 1899, and for the year ending on that day, as § W Minturn, Sharon W J Bermingham, Wsh | made to the Insurance Commissioner of the L K Whitton, Chgo |E J Mealey, Delaware | State of California, pursuant to_the provisions § R Katz, N Y Ms de Pluton, Cal of Sections 610 and 4l of the Political Code, € D Henry & w, Cal |8 A Bernard & w, Cal | condensed as per blank furnished by the Com. Miss J Henry, Cal |T Takasa, Japan missioner. .‘v‘g i{i-nri. S Jose, 4 }-‘: A Kenny, Ptland CAPTTAL. lenshaw, Oaklin Taylor & w, Utah . Cap! pald A M Smith, Portland | Miss Taylor, Utah A 2 oo, | E M Jones & w, Cal |Mrs Ray, Chicago ===== B X |F L Moore, N'¥ ASSETS. . Cal |A L Levinsky, Stockt Market ocks F L Goseman & w, Cal! A " | Cost S NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M Snyder, Wash |J Smith, N Y | H J Rice & w, Cal H Colyear, Portland W H Taylor, Or 8 F Higgins, US N R Cooper, The Dalles |Dr G E Cowell & w, R E Caine, Nome Col o T Deasy, Victorta J T Redmond & w,Aris J Brown & w, Mont B M Johnson, Denver G P Hall, Nome P Howe, Denver R Husband. Mich £ Jones, B, C Al Murphy, Seattle 8 Pedgrift & w, Cal J Pedgrift, Los Ang T Waymark, Seattle C J Rhein, Sacto B Roland, Oakland GRAND HOTEL. i{G D Dornne, Berkeley ng Gross premiums on Risks running one year or less, relasurance 50 G W Meyers, Kans L M Coffee, Madera lia. |J E Koeberle, L. Ang Woodland |E A Meserve. L Ang J M Gilbert, X Y |Z P Dyer. Paskenta J Muiholian, Seattie Mrs J M Wilson, Cal |P L Carter, Michigan M Schlusselbum, Reno G W Plerce, Cal G_Migliavacca, W H Atkinson, N Total Ldabilities......ceeeeeeceeece.. 973,631 74 IN ICOME. Net cash actually received for prem- e | L Tozer, Sacto K J P Pearson, L Banos ] H Batcher, Sacto I E Rodgers, Martinez P Tuomey, lomeo R K Hook, Oakland | Dr I R Alkin, Decoto | C A Sutherland, Cal E Whipple, Decoto Net amount pald for Losses. 20,71 u A G Muller, Cal Paid_or ailowed for Commission oF | X Beaver, Stanfora Brokerage ... |FC l(urghy, Martinez J Kullman, Benicia Paid for Balaries, Fees J D Wightman, Cal |H Stedman, Wis e W Hemke, Alamo Mrs A E Braden, P de Martini, Clayton Miss Braden, Cal C A Sweney, Anticch J A Philbin & w, Cal H L Cunningham, Cgl'J A Rodgers, J R Thurnser, Cal * |F M Nelson & w, Ohto |'’A Taylor,. Madera * A Sutherland, Cal G A Stephens, Wis |J Goldman, Merced EDWARD V. LOEW, President. E A Thomas, St |W J Smith, Cal CHARLES T. HOPPER, Secretary. g o ol g : Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 27ty F M Archer, Redding |I Rogers, Cal et Ja e 3 H M LaRue Jr, Sacto/G W Harney, oy EDOAR MILLS, R H Ramsdell, Bpnnn‘c E Barnes, H Ramsdell, Spokane |1 . Pomona. for California. Licenses to Marry. E. F. GREENE, OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—Licenses to marry GENERAL AGENT, were issued to-day to Charles John Ham- mond Jr., 24, and Emilie Anna Schneider, 21, Alameda; Thomas Titus, 25, and Ejoise Jackson, 18, Oakland; William John 405 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHONE MAIN SO18.