The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1901. < CLINGS TO LOVER THOUGH DISOWNED BY HER FATHER Isabelle Mackinnon and John de Lancey, Pledged to Each Other From Childhood, Refusing to Longer Be Stayed by Her Parent, Elope and Are Wedded at Century’s Birth — NT FROM THE BRIDE'S FATHER A TELEGRAM DENYING A WEDDING P AS COUPLE RECEIY IEM ADMISSION T 8 HOME. DESPITE HIS OPPOSITION, THEY ELOPE TO SAN FRANCISCO AND A IARRIED AT = g, - — - 5 Jan t—PBecause Isa-; The voung man, learning of the oppo- | happy In the choice she had made. An ur after the ma the pretty b was no longer « rriage a dispatch came e announcing that she sidered to be a_member announced h ingnes to wit g-eed to forget foi ad ever known ) hot t if the old sentiment had 'of the Mackinnon family. Further, she | should wed the girl of his | was informed that her clothing had been = proposition was nqt ac- | shipped to an express office. . who continhied in | Mr. Mrs. de Lancey returned home T0 TAY OWNERS OF DENS OF VICE exact & promise from the would cast off De Lancey She would not consent to was reached New near non Year’s dvent of the new tury Macki n and for the last renewed demand, coupled with at he would cast out his ob- 3 if she should persist in her ide toward her admirer. There was a scene at home, a meeting wit rt and a final deecision the once. Arrangements for the t night were quickly made 1 the situation ore his stood by the yvoung n’San Francisco of Miss the wed- de and her ? and Clinton de I Paul M. Spencer, First Methodist s city oss the ba night to a d the ceremon Isabeile Mackinnon w: sowned daughter, bu s Da morning the pool when Mor- plead | Edward will ————— SAYS CALIFORNIA MADE groom met his father-in-law, but there was nothing more than a re- newal by Mackinnon of his decision against the young people. son of John de Lancey, 0 merchant of this city, resid- Twenty-first street, and has been for several vears a clerk dn the law offices of Crowell & Leach. He is about the same age as his bride. The young man begins his wedded life with the bene- dictions of his parents, who have assured im of their approval of his course. He is to reside at Sacramento during Legis] re’s session, where he will a posit Of his marriage he safd: sire to say is that Mr. Mackin- on refuses to recognize his daughter or my-zelf are of age and fully under- stand what we have done.” Mr. Mackinnon sald to-night: “The mat- my d ‘s marriage to Mr. de personal affair and cuss It If Mr. de d to give my consent ave only to say that I S ) 0 NECESSITY FOR IMPROVEMENT | GREAT SHOWING AT PARIS/ Varney W. Gaskill, Secretary of State Commission, Returns From the i Exposition. Three Proprietors Are Ar- rested. but Are at Once quin Canal Matter by secreta of the Released on Bail. o e Fars i Colonel Heuer. home Tuesday with hi the Occidental. Mr. Gas- treasury, as well remarked shc beer arrested rangement s the proper ere have always bee control. To- be sworn out he v enderloin di and a Chinese to ap- were called in and bench arrest s were issued fc SILVER MINED ON THE PACIFIC COAST California’s Product of Precious Metals Shows Falling Of Due to Water Scarcity. perintendent Frank A. Leach and Charles G. Yale of the United of this city have made the approximate estimates of the f goid and silver of Califor- otich nd of silver 5 Alaska, includin, M8 in gold and $t %183, Of this total Nome {ributed $5.100,000 in gold ~=timate for Northwest , Kiondike district, Is $22.287,566 d and sllver, a= against $16,254,017 in Alaska produced in 189 $5,831.355, in- ng Nome, 80 there is a marked in- e, mainly from Nome. The Califor- product was less in 1300 than in the us year owing to the continued dry 1d lack of water for mining pur- estimates are based on the re- ! gold and silver by the San Fran- fint, Selby Smelting Company, ssay office at Beattle and offices and re- ailed statistics will be fur- when the figures are all ————————— bett Intimates Desire to Pay. rhett seems disposed to abide 1 made with Chief Sulli- £ullty to the remaining cases Courts, notwithstanding the attorney, George D. 14 ignore the stipula- cases of Corbett, Wii- alter Mclnerney. known commiseion cases, were £¢ Mogan's court yesterday, s having been recetved from ,Gourt, Corbett was present ? that ke wouid pay the fines, Nome, I I ka and the Klondike for the cal- | ear 1900 of gold in California was | $562,292; total $14,- | ,135 in | of this He says that very highly te's owing at P and mining t to e otel in Bu- its highest agricultu coming week. Mr. Gaskill says that the exposition was a success that the majority of the ple who visited it were well what they saw learned howed conclusively that is away ahead of other ntries in nearly every branch of in- stry ——————————— Police Court Notes. Masufi Mivakawa reformer, the alleged Japanese who was accused of extorti of {ll-fame at 512 Dupont street, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday in $1000 bonds. The Blevin, hairdresser on Geary charged with threatening to kill let, saloon-keeper at Geary and , created a scene in Judge rf yesterday by going into he was led out bf the court- ff Coughlin, and when Nav- er in Judge Cabaniss’ » followed him and begged him her back and forgive her. She was again dragged out of the court by Policeman Joy, and she kept on sobbing ieking in the corridor till some er out of the hall. Her case up again to-day Stiva of 89 Jackson street swore a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’' court for the arrest of Joseph Dreck, 1 vesterday a sallor, on the charge of threats to kil Dreck has been standing in front of Iva’s store flourishing a big knife and telling every passer-by that he wanted Silva's life blood. Silva had him ar- ted over a year for disturbing the peace ———— Booked for Burglary. James Leith, who was arrested early New Year's morning by Policeman Huri | at Geary and Kearny streets after a des erate struggle, was booked at the City rison yesterday on a charge of burglary. The articles found on him when arrested were identified vesterday by Willlam Robinson of 3244 Twentieth street as hav- ing been stolen from his house Monday night. —_———— New Officers Installed. At the meeting of the Servian-Montene- | grin Soclety Wednesday night the officers recently elected were Instailed as follows: L. Gernovich, president; J. Kukavich vice president; S. Jovovich, treasurer; S. s-rfenvich. recording secretary; G. b"- bovich, financial secretary; K. Btadovich, J. Vuchovich, M. Zenovich, 8. M. Ganich, board of directors. Knocked Down by a Milk Wagon. L. A Upton, an eldcrly machinist from Stockton, at present vesiding at 207 Powell street, was knocked down last night at the corner of Stockton and Market streets i | | | | | by a milk wagon driven by Joseph Peters. | TUpton was taken to the Receiving Hospi- | tal, where it was found that his left arm | was broken. Peters was arrested and charged at the Eouthern Police Station with battery. Two Insolvents. Harold Girvin, miner, 8an Franeisco, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. His liabilities are $8409 25, and he has no as- ! *icivious Dodson, & farmer of Downte. | ricivious y ville, also filed a petition. He owes $3200 and has assets. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—General Wil- son, chief of engineers, to-day sent to Congress the reports of Lieutenant Col- onel Heuer the preliminary examin- and , With a view to the im- provement of the San Joaquin River and the waterways connecting the with the of Carquinez from och to Suisun Point. el Heuer finds the existing depths e bay ample for the commerce now he waterway and likely to use It veral years to come, and declares the proposed” improvement, in his opinfon, unnecessary The report of Colo vement of Oa strait the town of An Colc nel Heuer upon the im- kland harbor, also sent alns the following esti- of the project: Canal 20 feet deep, from San lon street, Oakland nd 17 deép to tidal 12 around the tidal 2 from San Fran- reet, then by 1% in, thence 3% by 12 feet asin, $98,203. foregoing items includes the extension south ) i for 530 feet wes SCAVENGER CASE IS NOW BEING ARGUED Garret McEnerney Contends That the Franchise Creates an Un- lawful Monopoly. Argument was heard yesterday United St Circuit Judge Morrow { the case of The Sanitary Reduction Worl vs. The California Reduction Compan On behalf of the defendant appeared Gar- ret McEnerney, and Attorneys Leaming and Harding. ' Attorneys Percy Mitchell and Tilden appeared for the plaintiff. Tha argument will esumed this morning. About a & the plaintift wa granted a fi y-year franchise to burn all garbage collected in San Francisco and to collect 2) cents per cubic yard for the service, it being the most valuable feature of the franchise that the grantee was to have an absolute monopoly of the busi- ness of disposing of garbage. The defend- ant collected garbage and had it trans- ported on barges to S.n Mateo County where it was disposed of. The plaintiff thereupon asked for an injunction, alleg- ing that the defendant was infringing un- lawfully upon its fratchise, Testimony w taken in the case'several months ago by United States Court Com- missioner Heacock, and the matter was argued yesterday upon the transcript of that proceeding. Mr. McEnerney occtupiod the whole of the afternoon in conten ing that the franchise was illegal and tha: the injunction prayed for should not be granted. ——— Cable Car Runs Into a Wagon. During the height of the storm last evening car No. 40 of the Valencla-street cable line ran into the express w Joseph Fogarty. who lives at 577 Glanes tina street. The collision occurred at Mar- ket and Seventh streets. The horses at- tached to the wagon took freight and ran | Police s uni- the driver of Tom his seat by away for 100 feet, being stopped by Officer J. J. Moriarty, who had hi form damaged. Fogarty, the wnfon. was hurled the collision, and his left arm an tion has been gone over and directors of were badly injured. He deciimed s ‘58 | both e sod the ket taken to the Hecetving. Hospital and was | STEVSUIEEEES Siiable to find & sefution to convey o s 4 i | Adv in order to create a demand ——————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Jan. 3.—The following mar- rlage licenses were issued in the County Clerk's office to-day: \Z‘{mun H. Baker of San Francisco, AR 35, to marry Kate A. L; Berkeley, aged 31; Willlam A. Hur{::! gl}‘ London, England, aged 80, to ma. - garet E. Howell of San thdscozga.;)_ foofe pdeeforfosfoofonfont feferfofeatontente. A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- day’s Call. This is a gem—do not fail to get it. L e e Adverse Report in San Joa- |CTTTZENS HAVE FIERCE ‘ stream | | first lleutenant; Commander Augustus G. | | Kellogs | ern California | to give President Hays an opportunity to | HAYS DUE TO-DAY |LOCAL EPWORTH LEAGUERS AT LOS ANGELES PREPARE FOR CONVENTION : ; Committees Hard at Work at Young Men’s Christian Association Southern Pacific President £ e Shaull o Thie Mo Headquarters Perfecting Arrangements for the Great Trien- Morrow or Sunday. nial Convention to Be Held in This City Next July It Is Said That in Future He Will Issue All Passes and Will Also Curtail the Number. ——-— Charles M. Hays, the new president of the Southern Pacific, will arrive in this city to-morrow night or Sunday, unless something comes up (o change the present plans. Word was recetved here yester- day that the Hays party was at El Paso and scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles this afternoon. The new president will be tendered a reception in the southern city to-night. The only department heads now in the | city are Manager J. A. Fillmore and W. | F. Herrin. William Hood left for South- | sterdav. Mr. Hays' par- ty will include his famiiy, private secre- | try, H. 1. Huntington, J. C. Stubbs and | Juliis Kruttschnitt. H Notices have been sent to holders of | annual passes that the time limit of ths | tickets has been continued until February | 15. Most of the cards are made out for one year, ending January 1, 1901. The rea- | son for carrying them into February is ITTLEMELD ALISKY PHOTS sign the new passes. It is given out that he will hereafter have exclusive authority | in issuing passes ana will see that | “comps’’ are rot handed out with such | reckless liberality as in the past. After | Mr. Hays gets his family settled here ha | intends _to make a thoiough inspection of all the Southern Pacific lines, and the mr ! | - is Iikely to keep him away for a mont or more, | PREPARING TO GREET | "HAYS AT LOS ANGELES| | Committees From Commercial Bodies | Will Meet Southern Pacific’'s | New President. i ANGELES, Jan. 3.—President | of the Southern Pacific will pay his first visit to Los Angeles to-morrow. He will reach the Arcads depot some time be- | fore noon and will not tarry in Los An-| geles more than a half-hour, going ! straight to San Francisco, where he is ex: pected some time early Saturday morn ing. Whether the trip north would | be made over the new coast line could not be learned to-day, the expectation being, | however, that the- San Joaquin Valley route would be preferred, leaving the newly constructed plece of road to be in- spected later, after the new president has become settled in his dutfes. Mr. Hays and his party are traveling in a special train, Vice President Stubbs and Mr, Kruttschnitt being with their new chief. Several ladies, including Mrs, Hays and Mrs. Kruttschnitt, are also among the travelers. The party left El Paso this morning and is now speeding westward The new head of the Southern Pacific will be met on his arrival in Los Angeles by the committee on invitation of the sev- commercial bodies of the city, who will tender him a reception or banquet at | such a date as wilf suit him best. The committee will consist of C. B. Boothe, J. Baruch, M. H. Newmark, Charles Silent and F. Q. Story. The presidenfs of the various commercial organizations will ac- company the committee. Superintendent John A. Mulr left the city this morning | to intercept his new chief, whom he will | 5 A FEW OF THE MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GREAT EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION TO BE HELD NEXT JULY. HEADQUARTERS IS LOCATED IN THE Y. M. C. A BUILDING, AT ELLIS AND MASON STREETS, * MONG the notable events to occur , in this city in the first year of the twentieth century will be the ssouri River, $45; and from Den- | Rev. T. Fllben, D. D., chairman; Bishop he regular ‘tickets will include | J. W. Hamilton, D. D., LL. D., J. R. Pot ge of stop-overs at Los er, Rev. M. H. Alex X either coming or returning, w Murray, George B. Li International Epworth League Xtra charge, while to return via P Albert . Bell, Rev. Convention, which is to take |Jand $9 extra will be a . A side amuel Brown. place next July. to Los Angeles for thuse coming by thé | Rev. Dr. Filben, the chalrman of the Central route will be the round trip. Rates in the East | ail points to Chicago, St. Louis. Om The success of the convention of Chris- | tian Endeavorers thrce years ago has spurred the local committee of arrange- | ot "Wl be one fare’ for the tound | ments to specfal efforts, and the gentle- | The local committes of arrangements s | men in charge confidentiy assert that they | installed in the Y. M. C. A. Building, Ed- hope to bring here the largest number of | dy and Mason stree and is the scene sersons ever transported across the | of comsiderable activi Literature teli- ockles for convention purposes. in glortes of California The railroad compauies all over the con- eing mailed dally to all points of the tinent are lending their'aid to make the | country, and the raiiroad companies are committee, states that the daily reports received from all points of the couniry | are most flattering, and he and his asso- ciates are confl that more than 2547 | | | will come from points east of the Rocky th Mountains to att tion. s . “is an as- sured suce recetve letters telling us t parties are already being formed to come out, ranging in number from fifty to 500. We bave had the most accompany to Los Angeles, bt il it 0T convention an assured success, and to that end have agreed to make a low rate for all who desire to attend the religious revival and at the same time enjoy the many beauties of the Scate of California. The rate agreed upon by the rallroads for the round trip to San ncisco is as follows: From Chicago. from St. | Louis and Misstesippl poi FIGHT WITH ROBBERS After Having Robbed a Safe Nine | helping In the distribution of the printed matter. The local committee of arrangements is composed of the foliowing gentlemen Rev. J. E. Moore, D. D., B. L. Weymouth W. C. Montgomery, Robert Husband, T A Webster, E. K. Biggerstaff, F. W Prince, L. 'J. Norton: F. W, Trower, secretary; W. H. Waste, vices president; ce granted us wherever . and to the railroads feel deeply indebted the press San Francisco has shown what she can do in the way of taking care of largs numbers of visitors, and this city will, >d willing. be the mecca of many thou- sands of the members of the Epworta League next July."” Highwaymen Escape Pursuit i by Posse. VAN WERT, O., Jan. 5.—A gang of nine robbers blew open ithe safe of Willlam | Hoagland's general store at Cavette, six | wmiles north of here, early to-day, took $500 in cash and valuable vapers, and escaped after a desperate battlo with the citizens. Soon after the robbers had entered the store they were discovered by Mr. Hoag- land, whose dwelling adjoins. He volun- teered to open the safe to prevent its de- struction, but his offer was declined. Hoagland summoned a posse of citizens, who arrived in time tc hear the explosion of the safe. They opened fire on the rob- bers and over 100 shots were exchanged. As the robbers fired they retreated toward the edge of the village, where they had stationed several buggies stolen from farmers. In these they escaped. The posse followed for saveral miles, but the robber® outdistanced them. Nore of the | citizens were hurt. It is thought one of the robbers was wounded. sl st oo PRESIDENT SENDS HIS NOMINATIONS TO SENATE | James E. Harlan of Illinois Named | for Attorney General of Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—The President | to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Oscar F. Willlams of New York, to be | Consul General at Singapore; Frank R. Mowrer of Ohio, to be Consul at Antigua, | W. L: Frederick B. Rittman of Ohlo, to | be auditor for the War Department; James E. Harlan of Illinois, to be Attor- ney General of Porto Rico; Captain H. Shaw, assistant surgeon U.'S. A., to be surgeon of volunteers, with rank of ma- jor; Corporal George Steunenberg, Troop A, Eleventh United States Cavalry, to be 8. N., retired. to be trans- ferred from the iurlough to the retired pay list, in accordance with the provisions of section 1549 of the Revised Statutes. —_— WALTHOUR STILL LEADS. But Ten Feet Ahead of Stinson in the Six-Day Race. BOSTON, Jan. 3.—Bobby Walthour left no doubt as to his position at the close of the fourth day, or forty hours of riding, at Park Square Garden to-night. He had | a good ten feet on Stinson, who was his | closest competitor. Walthour's distance | was 759 miles 4 laps. There has not been a tumble of a se- rious nature !o-du{ and the men seem to be fresh and able to go. Contrary to expectations. there were no attempts at lapping all day. The figures for fourth day were as follows: Stinson, McLean, Kaser, McEachern, Downey and Fischer, 769 miles 4 laps: Pabonche, T mlles ¢ laps; Muller, 749 miles laps. the forty hours and | Walthour, —————— DISCUSS PRUNE MARKET. Matter Placed in the Hands of the Executive Committee. SAN JOSE, Jan. 3.—The directors of the Cured Frult Association to-day, after two full days of consultation with the pack- ers, decided to put all matters looking to an improvement of the prune market into the hands of the exeoutive committee of the assocfation. This committee has been given full power to act. The whole situa- for, prunes was discussed to-day and it is believed this method of awakening a demand taken up. President Bond refused to state what was done at the meeting further tihan that matters had been left to the executive committee. -— Legal Tender of Silver. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—Representative Hill of Connecticut introduced a bill to maintain the Jegal dten;;lr of silver dollars at parity with % s Hefresentative “Levy of - New ‘Yorh. on similar lines, will be taken up next Thurs- day ‘by the Committee on Coin; SEa o Deasing. vl o el B AN Il With Pneumonia. DENVER., Jan. 3.—Miss Belle Fremont of the Bostonians, who is ill at the Tremont Hotel is in a critical condition. | Office here and ordered to report at the . $50 3 nts, $47 50; Oma- | | O I i e e S R S . riage store, 1401 Market street, torn from | Mateo Electric Rallway were tied up for fastenings. 5 | some hours last night. The current gave Wooden sign at 1157 Market street, 20x8 | out early In the evening and traffe on feet, blown down and telephone wires in | tha entire system came to an Immediats the ‘Vicinity carried away. standstill. The se was supposed to ba ‘Wooden fence at 21 Eighth street blown | broken wires rewhere on the system. down. Up to a late hour the break had not ‘Wooden sign at 1077 Market street blown | been located fl"nr'nQ the top of the building into the Charles Banner and his wife, residing i m Page 12. |street. at 919 Davis street, had a n — Continued Fro 2 ‘ Newspaper stand kept on the sidewalk 5 e e S | c from serious Injury during the storm last {in front of 985 Market street torn from night. The couple had retired for t its fgstenings and blown into the road- | night when suddenly a heavy gust }(‘a'; way. wind struck the building, shakt c St. Luke’s Hospital was plunged into st ney was the foundations. A heavy chimney was darkness last mfh(. due to the breaking | toppled over and crashed through the | outside the building of the electric light roof and ceillng Into the bedroom of wires by the wind. The nurses and doc- | Banner and his wife. Although the fall- tors hunted for ofl lamps and candles, and | ing bricks covered the affrighted couple with a few gas jets the temporary gloom | they fortunately escaped with a few of the hospital wards was dissolved brulses. During the height of the storm last night a laxge part of the high fence sur- | S MALL HOTEL rounding the vacant lot next to the Stan- blown to F SWEEP | SRS § FERRY BUILDING IS DAMAGED While the storm was at its height last | evening a large section of the ventilator on the roof of the ferry building was car- rled away. Although bullt stoutly, the | fury of the wind ripped the ventilator yan-street police station was from, the, roof. #s/ thouh If had Deen | g Eromd. . Ptunately D0 ong . wae BLOWN DOWN Fred Raabe, assistant supenmsn}r‘lent o§ : Da]f:flns ]a: tk&a‘ time. 2 SR Rallroad, who was on the roo e old City an ‘ount; ospita) - ”zmn?:l:xme, had 'a narrow escape from |building stood the test of the storm's| POINT RICHMOND, Jaruary %.—Dur- fury for the second time this season. A |INE the helght of the gale to-night Shaw's big tree that had kept sunlight and fresh | hotel, near the roundhouse, was blown air from the building went %y the roots, | down. It was a small frame structure. much to the joy of all connected with the | The few occupants escaped without in- It was one of the largest in the | jury. group of trees within the inclosure. The | PETALUMA, Jan. 3.—A heavy storm 13 city will save some money in fuel, as the | Sweeping over this section. Much rain is being carried away with the wreckage, but managed to make his way to safety. | About thirty feet of the ventilator was carried away, but the damage can be eas- | ily remedied. H. Van Vleck, formerly a naval engi- neer and latterly connected with a Los eles railroad, has been appointed as- | fallen tree will be cut up for kindling | falling and a high wind s on. A slaughter- e oervising engineer of the trans- | wood, The old fence stood its ground | house was blown down at the J. M. Keller ort service. Mr. Humphreys, ‘who has |and defied the worst blow of the season. | piace just north of town. It was in courss 2o hbly filled the position, will now re- | The cars of the San Francisco and San |of construction. sume his proper position as civil engineer of the transport service, Herry Madison, the popular vice presi- | dent of the Harbor Reaubllv an Club and | HAVE AN EPIDEMIC OF KIDNAPING? two cartridges and a dagger, taken from the remains of the Spaniard o killed PINKERTON SAYS “ YES.” SEYMOUR SAYS ““NO.” THE SUNDAY CALL Hill. The things were sent to Mr. Madi- JANUARY 6, 1901 son by Abe Adler, Deputy United States Marshal of New York City, through his cousin, Ike Tuckler., Mr. Madison {s more | than pleased with his present. Lieutenant Commander C. G. Calkins has been detached from the Hydrographic Brooklyn Navy Yard. He is to be ap- pointed executive officer of the armored cruiser New York. Lieutenant J. C. Burnett, retired, has been ordered to duty at the naval recruit- | ing rendezvous on Market street. fne Harbor ssioners yesterday let a contract to James H. O'Brien for the aving of seawall lots 4, 5 and § with cob- les for $2200. Robert Wakefleld, contractor for the | building of four new piers between Lom- | bard and Union streets, was ordered to | rocedl st orioe with the work. Wake- field shows no signs of making a begin< ning. WIND DELAYS FIRE LADDIES The firemen were called out three times within twenty minutes last evening, two of the alarms being caused by crossed wires, while the third was due to a burn- ing curtain in a house on Leavenworth street. The department had hard work getting to the fire on account of the fierce wind. Blankets, coats and hats were blown from the wagons, and Captain Comstogk of the fire patrol had a narrow esca] from being upset on Post street, his horse taking fright at a lot of soap boxes which were blown into the street. A young woman who declined to give her name was blown across Bush street against a telegraph pole about 8 o’clock last evening. She was picked up in a | dazed condition and carried into the Cali- fornia Theater, where her injuries were dre: by the theater attendants. DAMAGE OF MINOR NOTE In the damage done by the storm the police reported the following: Sixty feet of a stable shed on the south side of Market street, between Eleventh l.n‘(}khalfln, blown down on the side- | Wi The fence at the baseball grounds, Highth and Folsom streets, blown down ' on three sides, the balance of the fence b:l’ An ;&l’lnmu- condition and re- | a gcnt anger to ‘Windows and Free With Next Sunday’s Call— Bduard Strauss’ Best Two-Step. A San Francisco Violinist Relates His Experiences as ‘“Fiddler” to New York’s 4200. How to Flirt With a Fan. | The Biggost Gamg Heads and 8Skins You Ever Saw. Story of the King of Cattle Kings. Do You Know Nim? Ropes ot Pearls for Corsage and Coitture. Peck’s Bad Boy Arrives In New York. NEW SERIES MR. OF BOWSER'S TRIBULATIONS, BY C. B. LEWIS. FUNNY =———1THE WIDOW MAGOOGIN P. STORIES. BY JOHN 4. JENNINGS.