The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901. OCEANIC COMPANY’S MAIL STEAMSHIP SONOMA DEPARTS FOR AUSTRALASIA She Is Crowded With Passengers for Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney---Captain John Barneson, Marine Superintendent of the Army Transport Service, Departs on a Trip to the Antipodes BRITISH SHIP CARDIGANSHIRE BEING TOWED FROM THE SUGAR REFINERY BY THE TUG RELIEF. THE VESSEL WAS AWAY DOWN BY THE HEAD, AND STRANGERS ON THE WATER FRONT GOT A GREAT SCARE THINKING THE SHIP MIGHT SINK. — HE Oceanic Steamship Company's Sonoma salled for Sydney via Honolulu, Pago Pago and Auck- | Since | land yesterday morning. her arrival on May 31 her ma- has been put in good working d the steamship will arrive in on time in the first cabin: chinery F. Cra: rivelli, D. Dorward, Miss Veronica A. Fenger, Miss E. Gallagher, Miss er, W. 8. Gellette, Mrs. W. D. - Miss Gellette, Miss r Mrs. Hartley L. Hoffman, 3 n, Mrs. A. Kennedy, C nedy, Bruce Kennedy, R. Kennedy man, Rev D. C. Little, H. Me- Kechnie, E. E , Mrs. McKenzie and child, Mrs. A. McKiliop, C. F. Murray, Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. F. A. Perry, K. Porter, Miss L. M. Rankin, H. Rice, Miss S. Riegelhuth, M A Roberts and child, H. Rohrig, P. H. Scovill, 8. 1. Shaw, Clement H. Struck, Mrs. J. - John Waterhouse, Mrs. 5 Wiehard, Mrs, Wishard, ishard, C. Wrathall d D. P. Carew, Miss E. Cowan, H. Clifford Eddy, Mrs. h, Hon. Charles Louisson, H. P. Norton. il A._Ad: , L. amson,” H. Bailey Jr., Cap- Barneson, Lionel Barneson, Mrs. Birdsall, R. S, Bosher, S. Bosher, R. S. Bosher Jr., Miss E. G. Bosher, Miss E. M. M. J. Coulter, Mrs. L. J. Das Mrs. infant, Henry Ficher and child, John Forsyth, F. K. Howe, 5. A. phson, A. E. Kempthorne, Moore, H. Moore, Mrs. H. E. Moore, John Reed, J. 'G._Rial, Mrs. Rial, A. Shornam, F. N, Smock, W. Swinburne, Miss J. Swinburne, 3. Toder, Mre. Toder, J. Wilmot, Mrs. Wilmot. The second cabin passengers were: Honolulu—F. Bender, D. J. Coakley, Mrs. J. X. Gardner, Mrs. Hawley and two children, Mrs. H. L. Herbert and child, Mrs. Lafferty &nd two children, Master Lafferty, W. P. Low- rey, Mre. Lowrey, W. H. Martin, F. T. Merry, A Meyers, E. L. Miner, J._ P. Murray, Mrs. M. F. Rasmuseen, Miss M. Rasmussen, W. H. Roche, C. C. Smith, Mrs. George Spring, Miss M. Stevenson, Mrs. M. Zangenberg. Pago Pago—Emma Purcell, A. 8. Workman Miss J. Weigel. aney—Dr. Nettie Armstrong, W. Berming- J. Bradiey. F. L. Chaney, Mrs. Cha- ¥ Finster, Mrs. Finster, H' W. Fisher, es, Miss A. Holmes, James Joyce, Mrs. aing, George Snyder, Mrs. Snyder, E. w Woodford, Mrs, Woodford, Fred Woodford, Nellie Wood: Winnte Woodford. Among those who went away on the mail boat was Captain John Barneson, superintendent of the transport servic isiting her relatives in Au: lia, and Captain Barneson is going to ydney to bring her Home. Ever since his accident in the park, in which he s ed his ankle and broke one of the bones in his leg, Captain Barneson need of a vacation. For near- wo years he and Captain Batchelder ked night and day to get the trans- on time, and now that a lull wor’ ports away has come and the war is practicaily over | Captain Barneson will take a well-earned rest The employes on the transport wharf secured a band yesterday morning and boarding the Government tug Slocum fol- lowed the Sonoma out through the Heads. The last thing those on the mall boat heard as the vessels parted company was the band on the Slocum playing “A Life on the Ocean Wave.” et i Water Front Notes. Hind, Rolph & Co.'s handsome new barkentine Lahaiuna came over from the shipyard and docked at Howard-street wharf yesterday. Her salls are bent, and as soon as she gets her ballast aboard ehe will sail for Puget Sound to load lumber for Shar.ghai. Captain Rorvik is now in command of schooner William Olson, and Captain ith of the steamer Santa Cruz. “hristian Remfeld, a sailor on the mer Del Norte, went to the rooming- e at 48 East street Wednesday night. He accidentally turned on the gas and yesterday morning was removed to the Harbor Hospital in a dying condition. He was not considered out of danger last night. Charles Smith, boatswain on the steam- ship Ventura, was locked up in the har- bor police station yesterday on charges of petty larceny. Two days ago 2 number of men were ordered into the vessel’s hold to do some work. E. G. Skinner gave Smith a gold watch " and chain end Thomas Bowling gave him $35 to take care of while they wgnt below. They claim Smith -ran away with the money and watch. a3 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British steamer Southerland will load Jumber on Puget Sound for Shanghal, chartered prior to arrival; the Highlands, lumber on Puget Sound for Cape Town, 758, prior to arri- val; the Newsboy, lumber on Puget Sound for Eydney 40s, Melbourne or Adelaide 47s 6d, chartered; the Willlam Olsen, lumber at Gam- bie for Honolulu. The Sonoma’s Cargo. The steamer Sonoma sailed yesterday for Sydney and way ports With a general cargo valued at $146,260 (exclusive of cargo for Hono- manifested as follows: For Australi $32, 8 § a, 3245 T and sundries, Ibs coffee, 39 cs canned goods, 17 pkge - confectionery, 18,522 lbs dried fruit, 13 dry goods, 5223 doors, 625 Ibs evaporated it, 50 cs fuse, 16 pkgs groceries and pro- wisions, 5567 Ibs hops, 107 pkgs hardware, 150,983 1t lumi 442 pigs metal polish, 422 rolis 2 cs paper, % pkgs olls, 26 bales overalls, 179 pkgs The following named | " | leather, 1500 Ibs lard two | G. | Arrived June 19-Schr W J Patterson, from 125 bales broom | raint, 2 bdls pipe, 3¢ cs rubber boots and shoes, 402 cs shoes, 45,160 Ibs shot, 16 bdls shooks, 94 cs salmon, 19 pkgs sewing machines, 224 sks twine, 727 cs table meal, 5 crs wagon material, 19 cs 2 bbls whisky. | TFor New Zealand—7 pkgs agricultural imple- ments, 5 cr= bicycles and sundries, 4135 lbs beans, 1312 cs canned goods, 2150 lbs codfish, | €24 1bs chocolate, 1650 1bs coffee, 6 coils cordage, 68,570 Ibs dried fruilt, Ibs evaporated fruit, 12 cs drugs, 30 cs fuse, 9 boxs fruit, 11 pkgs groceries and provisions, 300 Ibs hops, 27 bales o 1 pkgs metal polish 46 261 rolls 101 bales paper, 16 bales overalls, 5 crs onions, 317 cs salmon, 10 cs raisins, 64 bdls shooks, 14 cs shoes, 29 cs type, 47 cs table meals, 37 cs wine. For Samoa—4 crs bicycles and sundries, 48 cs salmon, 508 pkegs groceries and provisions, 56 cs canned goods, 11 cs hardware, 75 ting bread, 1000 ft lumber, 10 cs coal oli, 1700 lbs rice, 5 cyls gas, 5 crs potatoes and onions, 500 lbs sugar, 10 bbls flour, 20 cs soap, 3 colls cordage. For Fiji Islands—2 cs dry goods, 52 cs canned goods, 9 pkgs groceries and provisions. For South Africa—200 cs canned salmon, 400 cs canned fruit. Ao R R Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla sailed yesterday for Victoria with merchandise for British Columbia valued at $11,984; for Boston, $5435, and for Cin- cinnati, $2252. The cango included the follow- | pkes machinery ing: For British Columbia—18 cs arms and am- munition, 3552 Ibs beans, 975 Ibs cheese, 156 cs canned fruit, 23 tons coal, § coils cordage, 312 dbs coffee, 7 ¢s dry goods, § cs drugs, 18,010 Ibs dried fruit, 3317 Ibs glucose, 50 bbls flour, 1292 pkgs vegetables, . 26 T 106 pkgs groceries and pro- gas, 1573 Ibs sheet lead, 15 pkgs 550 lbs malt, 100 tins matches, crs onions, 727 crs potatoes, 22 bls plaster, 85 pkgs raisins, 35 bdls steel, 1000 1bs sugar, 1 ¢ 53 gals wine. For Boston—24,452 1bs wool. For Cincinnati—545 cs canned asparagus. cvls & zoto g Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 20. Stmr Polnt Arena, Mendoctno. Stmr Westport, Needle Rock. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, etc. Stmr Noyo, Johuson, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, 14 days 4 hours from Panama. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Monterey. Stmr. North Fork, Fosen, 24 hours from Eu- reka. BS!mr Empire, Macgenn, 48% hours from Coos = Hansen, 15 hours from Ericsson, 20 hours from 45 hours from ay. | _Schr Jennte Griffin, Campbell, § hours from | Point Reyes. Schr Mary Buhne, Eureka. Schr Abble, Bay. Schr_Archie and Fontle, Hagernak, 14 hours from Stewarts Point Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, 2§ hours from Iver- sens Landing. CLEARED. Thursday, June 20. Stmr Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, Honolulu and Sydney; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria, etc; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Nor stmr Titania, Eegenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Br stmr Wyefield, Watson, Chemainus; John Rogenfeld’s Sons. SAILED. Thursday, June 20. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, Honolulu and Dannevig, 50 hours from Petersen, 3% days from Coos Stmr Sydney. Stmr Eureks. Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Umatilia, Cousins, Victoria. Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, Fort Bragg. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, Greenwood. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Schr Lily, Bottger, Umpqua Schr Mary S, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr La Gironde, Hansen, Grays Harbor. POINT LOB foggy; wind w June 7, lat 48 N, lon 10 W—Br ship Carnedd Liewellyn, from Liverpool, for San Fran- clsco. | _June 14, lat 47 N, lon 31 W—Br ship Queen Margaret, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. | June 12, lat 35 57 N, lon 128 15 W—Bktn Ad- | denda, trom Astoria, for Callao. DOMESTIC PORTS. | SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 17—Schr Guide, from Grays Harbor. June 20—Stmr Luella, —; stmr Navarro, from Bowens Land- from ! ORIA—Sailed June 20—Schr Volunteer, | San Pedro. Arrived June 16—Schr Lucy, from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 20—Schr Volante, hence June 11. Atrived June 20—Br bark Highlands, Honolulu. GRAYE | Buena: Madsen, from HARBOR—Sailed June 19—Schr San ntura, for San Francisco; schr Laura for San Pedro. San Pedro; schr John A, from Moss Landing. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 19— Stmr Mineola, 1 | from Nanaimo. Safled June 20-Stmr San Mateo, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed June 20—Schr Marion, for San_Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed June 20—Schr Monterey, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived June 20—Stmr Pasadena, from San_Pedro. | Sailed Jjune 20-Bark Hesper, for Shanghai; | Maid of Orleans, for San Francisco. i | | SEATTLE—Arrived’ June 20—Stmr Al-K1, | from Dyea. | Arrived June 20— Stmr Victorian, from Alasta. | PORT GAMBLE—Sailed June 20—Schr Queen, for San Francisco. | | "PORT MADISON—Sailed June 16—Schr Co- | rona, for San Pedro. | FOREIGN PORTS. | €ALLAO—Sailed June 20—Stmr Spokane, for | Port Gamble. MANILA—Satled June 13U § stmr Logan, | for ‘san Francisco. DUNGENESS — Passed June 19—Fr bark Louis Pasteur, from Antwerp, for Oregon. CUXHAVEN—Passed June 17—Br shin Lady Westworth, cisco |~ KINSALE—Arrived | Queen Margaret, to_Antwer, P HONGKONG—Arrived June 19—Br stmr Cop- hence May 21 June 17—Schr B from Hamburg, from San Fran- 19—Br ship and ordered et June from Tacoma, NTA ROSALIA—In port trom Cowbican; Ger barks Artemis and - Lisbeth, fronr Newcastle, England; Dan bark Habila. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 19—Br stmr Indra- velli, for Portland, Or, FALMOUTH—Arrived off June 20—Br bark Muskoko, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Arrived June 20—Br ship Queen Marsaret, from Tacoma. VALPARAISO—Sailed June 17—Br ship Cel- tic Monarch, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—gailed June 20—Stmr Krosser Kurfurst, from Bremen, via Cherbourg: stmr Auguste * Victorla, from Hamburg, via Ply- mouth and Cherbours; stmr L'Aquitaine, for re. _ROTTERDAM—Sailed June 20—Stmr Staten- dam, for Boulogne and New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 20—Stmr Common- wealth, for Queenstown and Boston. LONDON fled June 20—Stmr Marquette, for New York. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 20—Stmr Indra- velli, from Hongkong, for Portland, Or. ° ANTWERP—Salled June 20—Stmr Northman, for_Chicago. QUENSTOWN-—Sailed June 20—Stmr manic, from Liverpool, for New York. GLASGOW—Salled June 20—Stmr Corean, for Philadelphia, St John. B it Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- vlhorlty of the Superintendent. NOTE—The. high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. Ger- FRIDAY, JUNE 21, Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets . i | would enable all the merchants and their em- | city, among them County Clerk Deane, | DISTRIBUTION OF PATRONAGE Congressmen Have Not Agreed to Retain Lynch. Frank H. Short of Fresno May Be Candidate for Governor. Publicity has been given to a rumor that Senators Perkins and Bard have referred the appointment of Collector of Internal Revenue, First District, to the seven Rep- resentatives in Congress from California. The rumor also says that the Congress- men have declared in favor of retaining John C. Lynch as Collector. These rumors are not founded on fact. The Sen- ators have made no such reference. Con- gressmen Frank L. Coombs of the First and S. D. Woods of the Second District have not been apprised of such reference, ang have not entered into any agreement concerning affairs of the Revenue Col- lector’s office. There has been no con- ference of the seven Representatives on topics touching the distribution of Federal patronage. According to the best in- formation attainable the members of Con- gress have not exchanged views, one with another, on the subject of the Revenue Collectorship. It is a fact, however, that Senator Perkins did agree to recommend for Lynch’s successor any Republican of good character and known capability named by Senator Bard. The office was practically tendered to Senator Rowell of Fresno, but he declined the proffered honor. Fresno County expects to be recognized by the Republican party, but higher recognition than that which an ordinary Federal appointment would confer is sug- gested. Indications are that Fresno will present the name of Frank H. Short for Governor of California. The Stockton Record and Fresno Mirror speak of Mr. Short’s unquestioned ability and remark that he is especially deserving of consid- eration at the hands of the Republican party. At a meeting last night of the Primary Election League of this city the following petition was approved and forwarded to the Board of Supervisors: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County qf San Francisco: The Re- publican Primary League, organized for the purpose of enlisting the integest of all good cltizens in the maintenance of the primary elec- tion law and of securing a strong and sound municipal government, respectfully requests your honorable body, in accordance with the Dprovisions of the act of the last Legislature, to declare August 13, 1901, a holiday, that being the day which by law is fixed for the holding of the primary election this year, and being gencrally observed in the business com- munity as ‘“collection day.'" Your proclaiming this day a legal Holiday ployes and all laboring men better and more easily to fulfill their duties and to enjoy their rights as citizens in the important matter of- the primary elections, which will hereafter be the fundamental basis of all good government. We respectfully ask you to take action im- mediately in order that our citizens may, suf- ficiently far in advance, be guaranteed an op: portunity to vote at the primary election, so | that their interest may immediately be evoked and impressed in the cause of good government. submitted, . PRIMARY LEAGUE. WOODWARD, President. LN E. SAVAGE, Secretary. L SSa AT LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS. Sheriff, Auditor and County Clerk | Among Visitors. Many well-known Republicans of the Sheriff Lackmann agd Auditor Wells, vis- | ited the headquarters of the league last evening. The Fremont Club, an organization of young and progressive Republicans, is in sympathy with the league's purpose to obtain ood municipal government | through the agency of the Republican | parly. Delegates from this club visited | the league and were cordially welcomed. Time| Time Date H w| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. et il Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. Due. Stusla Rt 2 Seattle ....or. Yihe 3t Tillamook Bay June 21- Puget Sound Ports.....|June 21 China and Japan Seattle and Tacom: pam s June 22 Humboldt San Pedro & Way Pts. [June 23 an Diego Humboldt . Grays_Harbor June 25 Coos Bay. June 26 Puget Sound Ports June 26 Seattle and Hadlock Grescent Cfty exican Ports June 27 Hamburg & Way Pts.|June 27 Hamburg & Way Pts.|June 27 Point Arena Newport San Dieg Zealandia. Honolulu TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. [Salls.| Pler. | “June 21 San Pedro....' Humboldt Mandalay.... {Coquille River. Arcata. Coos Bay . Pomona. ‘Humboldt une Fulton.. Grays Harbor Empire. |Coos Bay..... 4 pm|Pler 13 H'kong Maru China & Japan. 1 pm(PMSS ‘008 Bay. |Newport ... 9 am|Pler 11 Point Arena . 2 pm|Pler 2 Astoria & Port! Pier 24 Humboldt . Pler 2 Stuslaw Ri Pler 13 | Humboldt Pler 2 | Junme North Fork.. |Humboldt . Pler 3 Santa Rosa.. San Diego Pier 11 | June 25, Eureka. Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 13 Czarina. Seattle and Tacomal12 m|Pler § City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 9 onita,....... San _Pedro ........ am|Pler 11 Rival Wiliane. Harbe ival. Villapa Harbor....| § Australi Tahit) via Marq'sas|10 am| B 7 Corona. San Diego .........| 9 am|Pier 11 ? : valane 27 ucapel...... |Valparaiso & Way12 mlPi G. W Elder. |Astoria & Portland|11 amiPler o FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. i Sails, Farallon.. Skaguay & Way Ports Vietorian, Skaguay & Way Ports.|June & Queen. kaguay & Way Ports.|June 24 Excelslor. Valdez & Way Ports..|June City of Seattie.| Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 2 Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 29 Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 29 Nome dirsct June 29 Skaguay Way Ports. ! June 29 Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports.|[June 30 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., June 20, 1801, Ryeiag The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— at noon of thé 120th meridian, or at 8§ o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. BURNETT, charge, Y J. C. Lieutenant, U. 8. N., retired, in PERMANENT CERTIFICATES ARE RECOMMENDED City Board of Examination Submits List of Names for Cre- dentials. The City Board of Examination yester- day recommended the granting of the fol- lowing certificates by the Board of Edu- cation: Renewal of High School certificate—Walter N. Bush. Renewal of grammar grade certificate—Misses Anna Onyon, E. R. Manning, M. C. Robinson, C. A. Davles, Lizzie Welch, A. E. Bryant, H. Brennan and A. B. McBovyle. Life diplomas of the grammar grade—Misses Netiie Theisen and Isabel Wolf. Permanent High School certificate—Mrs. S. ‘W. McPherson. Renewal of grammar grade certificates—Misses A. Hirstel, Dr. M. J. Mahoney, Miss Abbie Mc- Laughlin, 'Miss Madge Sprott, Mrs. Ernestine J. Cromwell, Mrs. A. S. Spreckels, Miss Ross McGeough, Miss 'Rose Schefer, Miss Sophia | Kraus, Miss Susle H. Earle, Mrs. Florence | Backman, Miss Lillle Kate Piper, Mrs. Re- becca Levy (nee Alexander), Mrs. M. E. Mc- Kown, Miss E. R. Elder, Miss I E. Clark, Miss I E. Shaw, Mrs. Minna Simon, Miss Margaret A. Smith, Miss Mamie E. Henley, W. A. Leg- gett, Miss Katherine C. Fay, Miss Manuela G. Salcido, Miss L. R. Cullen, Miss Mary T. Walsh, Mrs. Lena M. Dunand (formerly Mrs. L. M. Meyers), Miss P. M. Nolan, Miss Mary A. | Smith, Mrs. Eily Mahoney Grosjean, Miss W. L. Tarpy, Mrs. Kate M. Hare, Miss M. J. Stith, Miss Melanie M. Brooks and Miss Helen B. Fairweather. Permanent primary certificates—Miss M. K. Gavigan, Mrs. S. S. Wigand and Miss Nora Dwyer. Special = certificates—Spanish of the High School grade, Miss Manuela G. Salcido; stenog- raphy of the High School grade, Miss Dora Kozminsky. —_——— Moving the Cardiganshire, The British ship Caruiganshire gave vis- itors to the water front a scare yesterday. She was away Gown by the head and her stern towering out of the water made her look as though she might capsize at any minute. Quite a number of people fol- lowed her along the front, thinking that any minute an accident might occur. The Cardiganshire brought a cargo of coal here from Australia and went to the sugar refinery to discharge. All the coal aft was taken out, and when the Rellef took hold of her yesterday morning she looked like a vessel that was golng down bow foremost. The tug moved her with- out any trouble, however, and by to-night the Cardiganshire will be on an even keel again. —_—— Gasoline Schooner Sunk. The little gasoline schooner Dot, ownel by M. A. Tucker, was cut in two by the river steamer T. C. Walker yesterday. The Dot was lying at the Clay-street bulkhead and the Walker was coming to her dock at the Washington-street wharf. A number of boats were in the slip and the river steamer had to come in with a good headway in order to clear them. Be- fore the engines could be reversed she kad crashed into the gasoline boat and cut her to the water's edge. The Dot sank at her moorings, but will be raised to-day and repaired. e e John Ashman Is Discharged. The preliminary examination of John Ashman, financial secretary of the Longshoremen’s Protective Assoclation, charged with embezzling funds of the as- sociation, was held before Judge Fritz yesterday and the case was dismissed on the ground that there was no evidence to { prove the zlleged embezzlement. The treasurer, Frank Green, has disappeared, and without him nothing can be done to ove the charge. Green is su Sel y five fled to Seattle. pposed to & TN e Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrving passen- gers via new stage line from Merced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m. on California_limited, other days 7: a. m. train, and you are at the Sentinel H tel next afternoon, passing Merced Big ‘Trees, snena Vista, the Cascades and Bridai Veil Falls en’ route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. t 3 Mmmmmnv.munm RRERRRRRERRRRE RRRR THE EMPORIUM. Sale of Kirk’s Juve- nile Soap—A very popuar, finely per umed toilet soap, regu- larly 50c box of 3 cakes; Friday only, per vox. ... B OC 5 § EMPORIY II Golden Rule Ba.zaar." CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ARRRRRERRERRERERR RERRERRRRERR ERRR ZRER RERRRRERRER RERERRZR RRER RERE RRRRR RRRR RRRR 15¢ Writing Tablaets 8e—3000 Tabiets, Ir'sh L'nen, Satn wove or kid finish pager; note, packet or letter sizes, regu'arly 15c; to-day. 8c No 3, 3p yard. N Dress Linings. A Special Saie. 34-inch’ watered effect Skirt Lining, black and new colors, 2 well-known and well-liked 20c per yard lining; 1000 yards on spe- ' ’ cial sale to-day on'y. Ligquor Specials. Tom Taylor Whi key— Choice old bour on, the Big Store’s regular price 95 per botte; on sp:cial sa'e to-day ... 82¢ Choice Sweet Wines— Angelica, Tokay or Madeira, o!d and very fine, regularly $1.50 a galon; to-dayonly ... 85> Naglee Brandy—The genuine unadu'terated, guarantesd 26 years old, reguarly fr.50 a bottle; to-day only. ZRRRRERRR RRRR ARRNRVREERRRE RERE RRRR RERRZRERRRRRRERR RRRR R Candlesticks 12c. Wrought Irom Candlesticks in pretty fancy shapes, of which one is shown in _illustration, complete with colored candle; reguarly 20¢ each, to-cay. 12 Teapot Stands— Square shap: En- giish glazed pot- tery, ~with raised figures, and round shape decorated china teapot stands; regularly 9 - 15c cach, to-day Groceries To-~-Day. Sugar, best Dry Granulatei 18 s $1.00 nffered 1n San Francisco. 4700 yards Fancy Ribbon—Novelty colors; pink, blue, cream and whit sale price, Friday and Satorday . . . in light colors, a splendid z5¢ vals ) £ Kot 2500 yards Corded Taffeta Ribbon— at about One-quarter cff regular prices— o. 5, 4g ):ard. Big Ribbon Sale. Beginning this morning and until closing time Saturday night we shall have on special sale a very large purchase—an importer’s surplus stock of stylish Fancy Ribbons. Better ribbon values have never been 2000 yards Brilliant Silk Fancy Ribbon—4 inches wide, hairline stripes, toned effects, very pre.ty ribbon for neckwear, extra good value at 35c a yard; Friday and Saturday on'y. 1200 yards Black Liberty Satin Ribbon—All silk, double faced, the reguiar 434-inch 50c quality; special Friday and Saturday only, No. 7, §e yard. Here are the detail weave, all silk, 314 inches wide, solid e; cheap at zoc per yard; 14c to-day and Saturday, per '7° 4 inches wide, rich colorings in two- 19¢c No. 9y F@ yud- $12.50 Silk_Efons $7.45. Asscrted lot of very handsom= al'~cilk Eton Jackets; one of the pretty styles being shown in picture; they are perfectly made and lined, cither plain or tucked; some are lace trimmed, cither col ar- less or Bernhardt co'- Jar, 2l sizes, regularly $12.50 each; Fricay and Saturday, $7.45 Special Sale of Liberty Silk and Chiffons. We have secured a few gipces more of the Lib- erty Silk and Chiffom, of whieh we sold thousands of yards in a single day'ssalea couple of weeks ago. In this lot we have not quite s> arge an asortment of colors, and there are only a few pieces of black and cream white, which wil! be s-cur:d by early come: fretty matesial for yokes, neckweir, millinery purpoces, et:., is worth regu'arly 35c per yard; to-day’s 2,0 Special Sale of Forks and Spoons. Another small lot of Wm. A. Rogers St2ndard mke; Tea- spocns, Cofiee—Best Java and Mocha; our reguar 35c Tabe- 1b grade; to-cay................ 4 spoons Sarcines—Choice imported French Sardines; and ) RPN 3 .3 tins 25¢ Ferks, ® Prun@s—Good quaity Santa Claras; to-| guaranteed full weight of pure silveron 21 day on'y 8 Ibs 25¢ pr cent nickel siver base, en spacial sals g Animal Crackers—Regularly 14c Ib; to-dav | Fridas only: | Ty 77¢@ | Teaspoons, scto® 6.... .. 83~ 5 Pork and Beans in tomato tauce, Van Camp's; | Tablespcons, szt of 6. .....81.66 5 to-day anly- . o vads denn 3 tins 25¢ ' Forks,s.tof 6.... .....a1.66 Belt Buckles at Half Price. The entire samgl: line and overstock of a lead~ ing belt buck'e manufacturer, bought by us at a discount of 5o per cent; the very newest ideas in beit buckles will be offered at special sale to-day (Friday) only at about balf their real value. 25¢, 35¢, 500, 60c, 750, $1.00: > > 'y 2 Wash Boilers $1.50 Size 982. . No. 8 size heavy tin >, Wach Boilers, cop- per. botom, side handle, and fittd with flange ccre (n-t the ordinary flat cover), retal regular y, at $1.50 each, the Byg Store’s special price to-day. 98¢ Table Gover. A Special Sale. Fine Fringed Tab e Cov.ts, rich cardinal ecl'r, perfecty washable, suitib'e for dining and kitchen tables, fast colcrr, on special sale to- cay only a: le:s ttan m 1l cost. 65x66 ixches, each. . ... .....8%0 60ox72 inches, each. 5 ..... 680 A:50 144 hémstiiched cardinal ropge ported Stand Covers, “in three sizes, at less than haif value. Sheet Music 15¢. Friday Oniy. O.r regular prce for these popu.ar songs and watzes is 25c, publisher’s price s0c each. T.is is th= lisc for to-da; at 3 “For Old Time's Sake." “When the Crimson Sun Is Setting in the West." B T T e e e e P LD e e e e Dt e e DD B e b D O e R D DL E E e L E L E L e e e e Er T “Bobolink.'* “The Honeysuckle and the Bee. Sunbeam Lou.™ * by Robyn. ewalk Song." My FARRTRRR QLR RRARAR RARRNRLARLRRA QAU R RERRR FR AU RE XL UR R LR AL R R N RN WReU R e AR wtnn - T MAKES REPORT ON ASSESIMENT Assessor Notifles Mayor Roll Will Reach $405,000,000. Assessor Dodge officially informed Mayor Phelan yesterday that the assess- ment roll so fac as completed would ag- gregate $405,000,000 for the next fiscal year. This will insure the appropriations based on an increase over $400,000,000 in the tax budget, which is now in the hands of the Mayor. The appropriations include $12,000 to pay interest on teachers’ back claims, $10,000 to repave Post street, $5000 for an emergency hospital in the park and other minor \items. " Assessor Dodge says that the losses on assessments aggregate $12,000,000, but they will be made up by adding newly dicov- ered personal property to the roll and by increased valuation of real estate in cer- tain favored business localitles that have shown marked advance in values during the last year. The losses include $1.500.000 on church exemption, $3.000,000 in large estates that have been distributed, $6.000,000 on ol dwelling-houses upon which nothing has been allowed tor depreciation in twenty years, $1,000,000 because of ‘the Sunset Tel- ephone Company moving its office to artinez_ and transferring its tangible perty to an Oregon corporation and ,000 lost by the California Powder Company moving to Contra Costa County. An_assessment of ,000 on the local telephone company is doubtful, as it claims that as it is a foreign corporation it should not pay a franchise tax, as other quasi-public corporations do. Additions to the roll comprise $3,000,000 on bonds which have heretofore escaped taxaton. One estate never taxed before gives $30,000 to the city. Last year a sim- ilar item of $3,000,000 was discovered which had been kept in the probate office for twelve years. The telephone corporation and the powder company are theé only two that have moved, showing that all the other concerns are satisfied to pay a franchise tax. Announcement to ‘the QVING, TO THE FaA vorable criticism and many inquiries received by *# us from the Medical Pro- fession and others Interested regarding our statement that the so-called Weakness of Men is not a weakness but symptoms of inflam- mation of the Prostate Gland (neck of blad- der), caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, and that Loss of Vitality, Prema~ tureness, etc., are invariably cured by pro- cedures directed toward correcting this inflam. mation, we wish to state to these many in- quirfes, in the columns of the press, that it takes approximately ten weeks to cure these disorders of the male. The treatment is en- th i3 mecessary, and that the patient may treat himself at home, under our directions. We will cheerfully explain the plan of treatment to any of the organs, which we send free on applica- be found a great advantage in ‘‘Home nosis,’”” as well as a study for all interested in their anatomy Very respectfully, ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Insom- nia, Pains in Back, EVil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mai ry, Loss of Semen, ‘Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ne rvous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate, Impart vigor andCENTS potency to every function. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped organ: Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for $250 by mall. A Written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cl culars free. Address BISHOP REMED 40_ Ellis San Francisco, DRUG C 28 and 40 Third s visit DR. JORDAN'S crear The. California Frult. Canners’ Associa- tion, which has gefslstently opposed the exaction of the franchise tax, pald $3250 to the Assessor yesterday on a franchise assessment of Dr. Henry Welch Arrested. Dr. Henry Welch, at one time a division surgeon of the Southern Pacific Company, was arrested last-night and booked at the City Hall station on charges of disturb- ing the peace and drunkenness. Dr. Welch resides at the Hotel St. Nichola: Last night, according to the proprietor’ statement, he got drunk and used vulgar language In the presence of the guests. Policeman Wo“lnf. who was in the hotel at the time, tried in vain to quiet the doc- tor and finally placed him under arrest. After a short stay behind the bars X Welch was bailed out by friends. —_———————— Transport Ohio Arrives. The transport Ohio came into port last night shortly after midnight. She has on board twenty-nine officers and 749 enlisted men of the Fonxisecond Infantry. The Ohio left Manila May 29 and made a quick trip. | An Insolvent Laborer. Jacob Dixon, a laborer, residing in Gil- roy, filed a petition in insolvency yester- day In the United States District Court. He owes $1284 71 and has no assets. sl s ey PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rail- ways, Office—30 Montgomery street. * MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MAREETST. bet. G:3a7e8, 5.F.Cal. Anatomical Museum in the DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treament personally or by letter. A [Positive Curs in every case: Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S. F. e BITTERS KIDNEY & LIVER® A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the ¢ GONORRH GI STRICTURES and analosous complatats of th Organs of Generation. ~ Price §1 o bottle. For sale by druggists, rely a local one. as no drugging the stomach | reliable physician on request. The colored chart | tion to any one interested in the subject, will | Diag- | DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. | worst cases in old and young | arising from effects of self- | STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Standard Marine - INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, QF, LLVERPOOL, England, on the 3lat day of December, D. 1300, and for the year ending on that day, as 0 _the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of ons 610 and 511 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up Cash o §500,000 00 ASSETS. e Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. $1,178,004 00 | Cash in Banks .. 180,739 00 Interest due and accrued on all | _Stocks and Loans .... 14,988 00 u2.612 00 | 23.382 00 and stamps on hand Total Assets . LIABILITIES. adjusted and unpaid. in process of Adjustms in Suspense penses Gross premiums on Marin: land Navigation Risks, reinsurance 100 per cen Gross premiums on Mart Risks, $——; reinsurance 50 per Total Liabilitles .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums . Recetved for_ inte on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including $——, losses of previ- ous years) s i Pald for ‘ees and charges for officers, clerks, ete Pald for State, National and Local Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. |Mar. Risk: | Net amount of Rlsk.!] written during the Net amount of Risks| expi during the| vea) .....| 63,652,355 | 589,756 00 Net in force| ber 31, 1900.....| 8.271.210 | 42,745 00 JNO. WILLIAMSON. President. JOHN GICK, Secretary. Subscribed_and sworn to before me, this | 238 day of January. 1901 W. J. SULIS, U. S. Viee Consul. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents, J. P. F. DAVIS & SON, Macagors, 215 Sansome St-oet, San Franeisse, Cal. Telephone Private Exchange 6 bootblacks, bat BRUSHE houses, billiard !-hl'-b: brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta~ blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etec. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacrameate S8 FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, t